Hinsch backs plan for Cincinnati industrial aid corporation
Merchandising expert R Wason urged a profit company with $100 000 to $500 000 capital to boost Cincinnati industry. Charles Hinsch president of Fifth Third Bank pledged $1000 and urged rapid action to create leadership and a belt line linking rail yards to downtown. The Commercial Club will study a similar proposal and outline a stock financed foundation to support expansion citywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. R. Wason
Music Hall
Cincinnati
Charles A. Hinsch
Fifth-Third National Bank
Hinsch
Fifth- Third
Mr. Hinsch
Reading
Pleasant Ridge
Norwood
Oakley
Ohio
Congress
Wason
Commercial Club
Ee. B. Dawson
Louisville
Crabbs
Chamber of Commerce
Harding Opposed to 20 Million River and Harbor Fund
President says the House action to boost river and harbor estimates by about 20 million dollars conflicts with the administration budget policy. Harding stresses that Congress should use budget estimates for work and indicates the figure is more than sufficient for river and harbor improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Washington
House
White House
Congress
Weeks
Senate
Scotch Whisky Hidden in Salt Shipment Exposed
A New York customs inspector investigating a salt shipment from a north river pier found a broken bottle of Scotch whisky inside a barrel and thirty nine other barrels with salt plus whisky. The incident triggered further probes of salt consignments to a major New York importing house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
North River
Bethesda Hospital to add 600000 dollar unit
The Bethesda Hospital board plans a new unit costing 600 000 dollars funded by popular subscription in October. The project adds 159 beds, repositions 79 beds, frees 20 maternity beds, and creates a new surgical department with expanded child care. Cincinnati faces hospital bed shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethesda Hospital
Bethesda Maternity Hospital
Cincinnati
J. A. Diekmann
Diekmann
Taft Attacks Ohio Tax Rules in 2 Speeches
Robert A. Taft, Cincinnati representative, denounces taxation and valuation laws in Ohio. He calls for readjustment and revaluation of property, notes farms control rural tax policy, and proposes a local budget system and Budget Commission to curb city expenses while separating state and local fiscal operations. He criticizes the uniform tax rule and previews changes to curb big-city debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Taft
Hoffman
Cincinnati
Ohio
Whey
Donahey
Boy 8 Dies After Jumping From Coal Truck
Eight-year-old Charles McCoy of 828 Charlotte street died at St. Mary's Hospital after leaping from a coal truck onto Linn street near Charlotte. He was pronounced dead from a fractured skull. Another car, driven by Jacob Wollet, 29, was arrested on a manslaughter charge. A truck witness, George Schulte, reported the boy ran into the street after jumping from the truck with two companions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles McCoy, Jr
Linn Street
Charlotte Street
Charles McCoy
St. Mary's Hospital
Sands School
Max Hugel
Jacob Wollet
Cook Street
Wollet
George Schulte
New York Lawyer Charged With Forging Bank Accounts
Lazarus Schonfeld a 31 year old New York lawyer was jailed on grand larceny charges for allegedly stealing 100000 from the Empire Trust Company and other banks by forging dormant accounts. Police and district attorney detectives questioned him after hours of grilling. The Empire Trust Company is cited as the heaviest victim in the forgeries amid a Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers stock purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lazarus Schanfeld
Empire Trust Company
Schonfeld
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Moratorium Stalled as Ruhr Crisis Mounts in 1923 Talks
In 1923 President Wilson era stance, the Ruhr crisis widens as France and Germany refuse mediation. The U.S. state department reports no peace talks and notes Allied assets claims against Germany. Senator Borah pushes for an economic conference to address reparations and enforce treaties. Secretary Hughes seeks flexible options through commissions or expert bankers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
the Commercial Tribune
Washington
Jan
France
Germany
Ruhr
Department of State
America
Borah
Farm Bloc
Senate
Hughes
Europe
Lodge
Roland Boyden
Reparations Commission
Boyden
United States
Imperial Wizard calls Mer Rouge hearing a frame-up
Hiram Wesley Evans, leader of the Ku Klux Klan, denounces the Bastrop inquiry into the Mer Rouge killings as a frame-up by enemies led by Governor Parker. He accuses Louisiana's attorney general and officials of political motives and asserts the Klan does not tolerate lawlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Wizard
Mer Rouge
Chicago
Hiram Wesley Evans
The
Invisible Empire
Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan
Ku- Klux Klan
Parker
Louisiana
Coco
Evans
Bastrop
Watt Daniel
T. F. Richard
Ku Klux Klan
Ku-Klux Klan
Knights
America
German Opera Company Sings Lustily On New York Arrival
The Berlin Grand Opera Company arrives in New York amid fanfare as salary expectations sprint from German amounts to American scale. Singers praise new earnings while critics note high ticket prices attract foreign audiences. Baltimore War Mothers file protest against a reception. The troupe plans a U.S. tour beginning in Baltimore then Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Opera Company
Baltimore
New York
Roosevelt
Berlin Grand Opera Company
America
Germany
Opera
George Hartmann
United States
Philadelphia
Herr Blech
Service Star Legion
K. Golden Kennelly
Gold Star
Baltimore Press Club
Deserter Wanders From Siberia to London in 10 000 Mile Quest
Russell Pattenger of Roadhouse Illinois, a deserter from the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia, has wandered nearly 10,000 miles through Asia and Europe. Destitute in London, he seeks arrest and a ship home while the Red Cross assists him. He crossed Europe after escaping a hospital, with a goal to report to allied commands in Coblenz and return to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Asia
Europe
Russell Pattenger
Roadhouse
Ill
Siberia
St. Mihiel
Antwerp
Pattenger
Martwood
Scotland
England
Vladivostok
Moscow
Esthenian
Coblenz
Denmark
William Howard Taft
Aberdeen
Sam
The
Red Cross
Martial law in Ruhr as Germans resist French order
Duesseldorf reports de facto martial law with cafes and venues closed and riots leading to arrests. French forces plan further actions after January 31 and prepare larger operations. miners quit, railroads stall, and authorities face court martial for failing to enforce order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichsbank
Rhine
Gruetzner
Rhenish Prussia
Simon
Ruhr
Duesseldorf
France
Weygand
Socialistic
Strasbourg
Ludwigshafen
Schmidt
Oexle
Mayence
Dexle
Paris
Cologne
Neuss
Duessedorf
Egyptian King May Be X-rayed And Put in Movies
Cairo report says Pharaoh Tutankhamun, whose tomb was found in Egypt, will be X-rayed before bandages are removed. Archaeologists plan to photograph the process from all angles, unwinding bandages to film the ancient embalming ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Tutenkhamun
Team of Trained Moose To Be Sent To Montreal
Timm in s Ontario January 26 moose trained to harness since capture last spring by Major Nicholson will be sent to Montreal for the winter carnival to represent the northland of Ontario and Quebec. They will be driven by a full blooded Indian. Nicholson said if the moose take to civilization he would exhibit them in United States cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timmins
Ontario
Major Nicholson
Montreal
Quebec
United States
Read Aloud New Testament Spans Seventeen Hours in Philadelphia
Seventeen and one half hours to read the New Testament from Matthew to Revelations at Salome Methodist Church for Bible study. Seventy participants completed the fifteen minute relay readings with four parts in Greek Chinese Hungarian and German. Bishop Joseph Berey concluded with Revelations chapters last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Salome Methodist Church
John C. Bieri
Joseph Berey
Bull Gains Freedom After Fierce Matamoros Bull Fight
In Matamoros the verdict declared the bull too vicious to be killed after a brutal arena onslaught that injured a matador two picadores and a banderillo. The animal charged, gore and thrived, leaping the stockade before being returned to the ranch. American spectators cheered the bull sparking a near riot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Tex
Plaza de Toros
Matamoros
Matamoras
Goring
Husband seizes child at train station amid flight from city
A man snatched a three year old from the mother at the Pennsylvania Railway Station, then fled in a taxi. The mother, Pauline Sakasi of Covington Kentucky, says he threatened her life and she planned to move with her child to Richmond. Covington police issued a warrant for John Hagen, his whereabouts unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pauline Sakasi
John Hagen
West Forty-seventh Street
Covington
Mary Staley
North Sixteenth Street
Richmond
Ind
Cincinnati
Plane crash injures Bee Vincent and brother near Marietta
Bee Vincent aged 38 of Beverly and his brother Guy 26 formerly of Philadelphia were injured when their airplane crashed a mile east of Marietta Ohio. The craft dropped 200 feet, struck a wagon load of fodder, and was completely wrecked at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta, O
Bee Vincent
Beverly
Guy
Philadelphia
Perilous Ice Crossing A Rescue Ride To Hospital
Captain George Moe and three companions completed a fourteen hour 55 mile sleigh trek over treacherous Lake Michigan ice from Washington Island to Sturgeon Bay to reach two 19 year old pneumonia and pleurisy patients. The group faced cracking ice and had to change horses near the end. They were brought to the local hospital where doctors hoped for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sturgeon Bay
Wis
Lake Michigan
Washington Island
George Moe
Plum Island
Charles Jensen
Oliver Bejarinson
Captain Moe
Also Mentioned on This Page
R.R. Wason
Commercial Club Report
Bethesda Ane
Boy
N. Y
Lawrence
Poincare
World Tribunal
eAdministration
Rhur
M. Coste