Cincinnati Cox Died After A Storied Public Life
George B. Cox a Cincinnati politician and theatre magnate died at his home after a paralysis illness. The prominent Republican boss shaped Hamilton county politics and influenced state and national campaigns while building interests in baseball and theatre. He led Blaine club efforts and helped Taft, later steering theater and film ventures as an investor and executive. He also headed the World Film corporation and Shubert interests and sat on several corporate boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Barnsdale Cox
Ohio
Cincinnati
Dead Man's Corner
Carlisle
Central Avenues
Cox
Hamilton County
August Hermann
National Baseball Commission
Cincinnati Baseball Club
Bud Hynicka
Mr. Cox
Hermann
Hynicka
Hamilton
Blaine Club
Blaine
William Howard Taft
Akron
Myron T. Herrick Forovernor
Taft
Hermanni
Uynicka
Osceolas
Cincinnati Nationals
World Film Corporation
Shubert Theatrical
Marcus Loew Amusement Enterprises
Keith
Cincinnati Trust Company
New York City
Senior class of 1916 speakers delight High Point crowd
Mark and Daniel Sunday led a senior class program at High Point High School to close the 1913 1916 term. The event featured valedictory readings by Alice Riddick an oration on Child Labor by Farle Ingram and a humor filled gift tribute from Miss Louise Hall. The class presented a farewell gar bage can ceremony and received warm applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farle Smith
Alice Riddick
Louise Ingram
Washington
Ingram
High Point
Louise Hall
Miss Hall
W. D. Simmons
Haynes
Germany’s wine yield unusually large in 1915
Berlin reports an official forecast borne out by results with 737,900 hectoliters of must produced in 1915, the highest in thirteen years. White wines dominated with 41 percent very good, 52 percent good, seven percent medium, mainly from Moselle Saar and Bower districts. Rhine sources contributed about 95,000 hectoliters. Total revenue reached 44,390,000 marks, a record, despite slightly lower prices than some years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moselle
Saar
Bower
Rhine
Inside bathing with hot water and limestone phosphate
A vintage health column urges a morning routine of hot water with limestone phosphate before breakfast to flush poisons from the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims this cleansing improves digestion nerves and overall vitality and promises quicker results for constipated or bilious readers.
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Cincinnati Cox
The
Associated Press
George B. Cox
Mark and
Daniel
Nellie Muse
Congress
Ture
Germany
Berlin
Peren
Gospel Tent Meeting
East Broad Street
Eccles Street
Aepsang
aBajjoy
Finsei
Aoation Waitvs
Auvnalnad-Uell
Javadsamvhs Vnitouvo H.lyon FH
Lsnim Sands
Buioind
Interurban Motor Lines, Inc
Winston-Salem
Wee’ll
Zinzendorf
Elwood
North Carolina
Elwood and
Zinzendorf Hotels
O. Arthur Kirkman
Met
N.C
Bell Telephone
Southern Bell Telephone