Cincinnati Faces Ten New Industries for Growth
A University of Cincinnati resource survey outlines four years of work toward ten new industries for Cincinnati, including concrete products, terra cotta, aluminum recycling, caustic soda, canning, cigarette and artificial silk production, Portland cement, blast furnace by products, and related raw materials. The 100 page brochure, prepared under Dean Herman Schneider and Dr. Nevin M. Fenneman, highlights the city’s river port advantages and potential to leverage its coal, canal and railroad access for industrial expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
University of Cincinnati
Commercial Club
Dean Herman Schneider
Institute of Scientific Research
William Cooper Procter
Procter & Gamble Company
Harry A
The
Nevin M. Fenneman
Department of Geology and Geography
Charles H. Behre
Dean Schneider
Frejder
Wisconsin
Fulls
Fenneman
Naval Committee rejects date for ship program plan
Washington Jan 14 The House Naval Committee overwhelmingly rejected Secretary Wilbur's proposal for a definite completion date for the 740 million warship program and also spurned his plan to let the president suspend construction. A 15 to 1 vote backed the stance favoring tangible ships over a paper fleet and urged a fixed timetable within a five-year plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Naval’ Committee
Wilbur
Washington
House Naval Committee
Naval Secretary
McClintic
Okla
Navy Department
Butler
Britten
Illinois
Darrow
Pennsylvania
Andrew
Massachusetts
McClintics
Budget Bureau
Congress
Coolidge
Auhority
A. J. Reach Dies at 87 Former Athletics Star and Millionaire
Alfred J. Reach, pioneer professional baseball player and co founder of a major sporting goods firm with Benjamin Shibe, died in Atlantic City aged 87. He helped found the Philadelphia National League club and was a famed left handed bat. Reach began with the Athletics in 1865, later turning to business and manufacturing. He leaves a widow, one son and three daughters. Born in London in 1840, Reach rose from newsboy to iron moulder before storming baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Alfred J. Reach
Babe Ruth
Atlantic City
Reach
Old Athletics
Athletics
Cincinnati Reds
Boston
Benjamin F. Shibe
Mr. Reach
Philadelphia National League
Shibe
Philadelphia American League
National Association
Association
National League
New York Clipper
London
England
New York
Brooklyn
Cold Wave Heading Into Cincinnati From Canada
The Weather Bureau reports another cold wave from Canadian provinces moving toward Cincinnati. It will turn colder late tomorrow with freezing temperatures expected the following morning. A rainy day precedes the cold, according to meteorologist W C Devereaux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian
Cincinnati
W. C. Devereaux
United States
Worker Killed Fighting Police at Pullman Car Plant
A 39 year old workman Herman Hiliger was fatally shot after opening fire on Officer Patrick Devine at the Pullman Car Company plant in Chicago. Officer Devine and partner Michael Shannon were lightly wounded. another worker Tony Kalwalis was shot in the head as a mob gathered to attack the officers. A clerk intervened to prevent a lynching as tensions cooled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pullman Car Company
Herman Hiliger
Patrick Devine
Devine
Michael Shannon
Tony Kalwalis
Hiliger
Alex Dluzak
Mellon Warns Against Heavy Slashes in Taxes
Secretary Mellon warns Congress against reducing taxes below the Treasury’s 225 million recommendation. He says lower taxes could force later rate increases to cover government expenses, harming business and the broader economy. He urges balanced taxation and warns excessive rates distort trade and investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mellon
Congress
Treasury
National Republican Club
Coolidge
Plan to Train Amateurs for Big Leagues Gains Support
Delegates at the National Baseball Federation meeting in Cincinnati endorsed Walter Friedlander’s plan to use surplus World Series funds to hire veteran stars to train sandlot players. Judge Arthur Spiegel appointed a three member committee to meet with organized baseball to discuss the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Friedlander
Cincinnati Reds
National Baseball Federation
Gibson
Arthur M. Spiegel
Cincinnati
Federation
Clayton C. Townes
Cleveland
W. E. Zetterlind
Detroit
Cliff Martin
Amateur Baseball Commission
Friedlander
Bob Newhall
The
Commercial Tribune
George F. Eyrich, Jr
Newhall
K. M. Landis
Baseball
John Heydler
E. S. Barnard
Organized Baseball
John Dugan
Mr. Newhall
Dugan
Welcome for Coolidge in Miami sparks long ovation
Miami crowd roars as Coolidge visits the city and tours nearby towns. The president receives a hearty reception during a multi city itinerary highlighted by enthusiastic cheers from residents and civic leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Miami
Mayor Big Bill Thrashed by American Legion Over School Board Critique
The American Legion in Chicago rebuked Mayor Big Bill Thompson for using the Legion to attack opponent William McAndrew in a school board dispute. Edward Clamage said the Legion refuses to support the mayor's political maneuvers and questioned his request for a mailing list. The Legion, he argued, should advocate America first, not be drawn into partisan campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Chicago
Big Bill
American Legion
Legation
King George
Legion
William McAndrew
McAndrew
America First
Edward Clamage
Cook County Council of the Legion
Cook County Council
Illinois
William Hale Thompson
Aviators Plan Third Attempt To Break Duration Record
Clarence D. Chamberlin and Roger G. Williams, after 51 hours 52 minutes 24 seconds in the air, prepare at Mitchel Field for a third attempt to beat the 52 hour 22 minute 31 second world record set by Germany. They landed dead stick after fuel ran dry and will recondition their monoplane at Curtiss Field before another dawn start. A crowd of about 300 watched as they, exhausted and weathered, masked fatigue with smiles and joked about their beards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchel Field
N. Y
Clarence D. Chamberlin
Roger G. Williams
Germany
Garden City
Curtiss Field
Johann Risticé
Cornelius Edzard
Dessau
Chamberlin
Bert Acosta
Coolidge In Miami Touts Havana Policy Amid Crowds
President Coolidge arrived in Miami on schedule and toured the city with Mrs. Coolidge. Crowds estimated from 10,000 or more witnessed the greeting as bombs saluted from airplanes and ships blew whistles. The First Lady smiled throughout the brief visit while the President maintained his grave demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biscayne Bay
Miami Beach
Coolidge
E. G. Sewell
Cincinnati Auto Show Opens With 1000 Cars On Display
The Cincinnati Auto Show opens at Music Hall today at noon featuring more than 1,000 automobiles. Three large exhibition salons replace the old space, offering a modern layout with social features each afternoon and evening. Organizers claim the show will surpass all previous regional displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Music Hall
The
Commercial Tribune
Virginia Mobilizes Troops Over Oyster War at Mobjack Bay
Virginia's Governor orders three National Guard companies to Gloucester County to deter oyster poachers amid the Old Dominion oyster war. Troops will carry Springfield rifles and Browning machine guns to protect leased grounds as rangers and fishermen clash over oyster beds near Mobjack Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Old Dominion
Richmond
National Guard
Gloucester County
Mobjack Bay
York River
Gloucester
Norfolk
Byrd
T. E. Hall
Katie
183D Infantry
Petersburg
Richmond Light Infantry Blues
W. W. Poindexter
W. W. Sale
Sale
Packer
Harry Houston
Gov. Byrd
Commodore Maury
Oyster Navy
Frank W. Darling
Hampton Oyster Packer
Mr. Darling
Minows Missing on Auto Plates Trigger Codfish Fine
Massachusetts registrar Frank A. Goodwin revokes registration of Leslie D. Sanders after spotting a missing fish on Newton car plates. He claims plate mutilation and fines Sanders $1 per fish, noting the codfish symbol remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Bay State
Frank A. Goodwin
State Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Leslie D. Sanders
Newton
Sanders
Coolidge Train Reaches Key West Before Schedule
President Coolidge's special train arrived in Key West twenty minutes early after making up thirty minutes from a late departure in Miami. The President slept aboard and marines were stationed around the sidetrack car. He plans to board the Texas or, if seas are rough, the cruiser Memphis for the voyage to Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Key West
Fra
Miami
Texas
Memphis
Havana
Policy of United States at Havana To Be Traditional
President Coolidge special train to Key West shows American delegation to Havana will seek goodwill and seek nonaggressive policies. Hughes leads party prepared to face Nicaragua repercussion and uphold 1923 five power treaty obligations while coordinating with Cuban plans for Congress. Coolidge expresses goodwill toward Mexico as they head toward Havana amid welcoming Florida crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Havana
Coolidge
Key West
Flia
Pan- American Congress
New World
Congress
Washington
Charles Evans Hughes
Nicaragua
Central American
Mr. Hughes
Mexico
Texas
Washi
Florida
Him
Mrs. Coolidge
Jackesonvile
New Smyrna
Miami
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ininistries
Hiwuutinlu
Phu Mot Pin Innnat
Utuluivngi
Uni
Tung
A. J. Reach
Associated Pages
Weather Bureau
Canadian Northwest
Montana
Wyoming
Indorses
Ploy Game
Eyrich
Mr. Friedlander
Diaz
Managua
Marine Corps
el Chipote
Augustino Sandino
Rusty” Rowell
Sandino
Quilali
Rowell
Marine Headquarters
John A. Lejeune
Logan Feland
Corinto
Ber
National Bank
Carmen Diaz
Associated Press
Aviators Plan
Williams
Bay Stater
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