New Clay Plant To Be Built at Logan
Logan to host a new clay plant with capacity for 100 workers. Three types of bricks will be produced at the facility as part of the project plans.
24 Jan 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1929
Page
1
Logan to host a new clay plant with capacity for 100 workers. Three types of bricks will be produced at the facility as part of the project plans.
A new clay plant near Logan will produce 100000 bricks daily in three types and employ about 100 men. W. D. Richardson of Columbus says two units can start when weather allows after financing completed. Leases on Campbell farm four miles south of Logan were transferred. Logan chamber backs industrial expansion with over 86000 pledged.
Cincinnati January 24 mystery still veiled the slaying of Mrs Ivy Denman 39 California murdered Tuesday night her skull fractured and hair torn from her head found by two children Daniel 19 and Ella 16 when they returned from a skating rink Denman's husband 83 a janitor had been absent about four years James B Hoppings 54 general store owner and close friend of the victim for 20 years aids police in the case Police seek time of attack motive and owner of an automobile seen parked near her home Hoppings was at the Denman home early Tuesday night but says he was in bed when the murder occurred
In Columbus on January 24 the secretary of state and election officials debated two conflicting election codes. The Senate Committee on elections heard arguments about who has power to prosecute election fraud and related offenses.
Columbus January hearing heard 8 McKee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers condemn a bill to create a state public safety department with statewide trooper powers. He described troopers charging mobs like Cossacks and questioned the proposal’s provisions and authorities.
Arthur Brisbane notes Herbert Hoover visiting Florida as a Californian vacationer and hints at a bustling White House, with space for engineering specialists. He mentions a rumored Hoover triumvirate of Hill Machold and Hilles to sway New York independents after the last election.
Ralph Stout of Coolville contracts smallpox after attending the opening fruit school session in Coolville with 100 plus fruit growers in Athens County. He is quarantined as county health officials investigate. A second case links to the Torch School and Mullen family, which also enters quarantine.
Dr Earl Stutz 45 a Methodist superintendent and former Cambridge resident died today in White Cross Hospital Columbus after two weeks treatment for influenza related infection. He had served as district superintendent of the Cambridge Methodist District and earlier held pastorates in Atlanta Jackson Cincinnati Hillsboro Cleveland and other cities. He was educated at Ohio Wesleyan Drew University and received an honorary Doctor of Divinity from Ohio Wesleyan. He leaves a widow Edna Lee Davis and three children.
MEANT IS VERY. ILL Billy Coe, the baby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coe, is slightly improved today although still in a serious condition from influenza.
Bellevue officials probe the Lake Shore Electric Lines and Greyhound bus crash that killed 19 and injured 14 near the crossing, with a coroner's inquest set and a county grand jury to review. Debate over a $5,000 land settlement delayed work to remove the deadly crossing amid ongoing identifications and aid to victims.
A bill by Representative Laurence H. Norton proposes a major shift in gasoline tax receipts. State share rises from 45 to 50 percent, counties receive 20 percent, and 15 percent goes to counties by motor registration and 15 by road mileage, while municipalities lose all from the two cent portion. The plan excludes highway funding from change and aligns with Cooper administration reforms.
Traffic Officer Wilson Ator traced envelopes and ads under a burned Chrysler coupe found Wednesday morning two miles south of Canaanville. The 1929 license 35-717 new bearing to William B. Lurber of Charleston West Virginia. Stolen in Charleston Tuesday night. Bearings burned out. no clue to the thief.
Alterations on the Athens Home Telephone Company building at North Court Street began Tuesday as the Fair Store prepares to occupy the site. Jack Davis manages the alterations while Dr. C. L. Jones notes final papers are expected next week. terms of lease or purchase remain undecided.
Eugenia Maline of Canton sues Stark County treasurer A. U. Bowman in the Ohio Supreme Court challenging the county’s authority to tax property publicly used. The case raises questions about tax exemptions and public utility property assessment.
Joint applications filed with the Public Utilities Commission by the Southern Ohio Electric Company for the purchase of the Ohio Utilities Company and the Chillicothe Railroad Light and Power Company. Agreed prices set at 2,277,520 dollars for the Ohio Utilities Company operating in Delaware Seville Hillsboro and Gallipolis and 748 dollars for the Chillicothe Railway Light and Power Company in Chillicothe.
Washington dispatch reports Representative C G Selvig urged higher protection for agricultural commodities while opposing broad industrial tariff hikes. He sought higher duties on livestock dairy poultry flax corn potatoes starch rutabagas and clover seed and called for increased sugar tariffs and limits on sugar imports from the Philippines amid a stitch in from cattlemen and eastern wholesalers.
Preliminary reports show Salvation Army drive raising 2290.95 of a 4000 budget. Frank Roach, chairman, said 1600 came from 16 residents who paid 100 each, the so called 100 Club. Weather delayed formal kickoff. work resumes today with more reports expected tomorrow and Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Stevens died of heart disease in Pasadena at age unspecified after a period of ill health. Her daughter Mrs. Carl H. Beasley in Cincinnati received word. The Stevens couple traveled to California in late December. the body will be shipped to Cincinnati for burial in about ten days.
Twenty one Army air pilots were ordered to proceed with their planes today in an active campaign against rebels in the mountains of Jalisco, Michoacan, and Guanajuato.
The Rev. Henry Bilkert of Kalamazoo Mich was killed when his automobile was ambushed near Basra Irak. In the car were Charles Crane former American ambassador to China and his son J C Crane and Charles Johnson, a valet. Bilkert served as a Reformed Church missionary to Arabia beginning in 1917.
Mrs B Wells died at White C Hospital Columbus after a three week illness from complications. She was a member of the Eastern Star White Shrine Methodist Church and Ladies' Aid. Two services will be held at the Wells home with burial in Wells Cemetery Downington. She leaves two sisters Esther Teeters Elizabeth Robinett four brothers EB K Carpenter Albany and her husband Robert E Wells who died twenty years ago.
Columbus report says two legislative moves were introduced to avert catastrophes like the Bellevue interurban bus crash. The General Assembly debated safety steps and transport regulations aimed at preventing future incidents.
In Columbus on January 24, Governor Myers Y. Cooper lauded church unity and collaboration. The open forum with Dr. Parks Cadman closed the tenth annual Ohio Pastors Convention, urging records of marriages and divorces, health certificates for licenses, and broader industrial goodwill measures.
Ohio University officials announce the football stadium contract has been awarded to an Athens contractor. Work will begin within a month, with completion targeted before the fall semester opens. The project cost and protections are to be handled with shared risk between the contractor and university officials.
In Columbus on January 2 a public utilities commission announced a tentative budget cut of ten million dollars. The action, described as a delay or adjustment to planned expenditures, aims to reshape property and energy project allocations this afternoon.
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