Albert Neuhaus

Albert Neuhaus (9 July 1873 - 29 April 1948) was a German politician and civil servant of the DNVP.

He most notably served as Reich Minister of Economics in Hans Luther's cabinet from 15 January to 26 October 1925, when he resigned, and was succeeded by Rudolf Krohne.

Neuhaus was born into a family of Rhenish manufacturers, although his father had been residing in Scotland to run a business.

A member of the nationalist party, DNVP, he was appointed Reich Minister of Economics in January 1925.

This was in response to the Locarno Treaties, which were sent to the Reichstag, but of which the DNVP declared unsatisfactory because they wished for no concessions to France.

Albert Neuhaus was born on 9 July 1873 in Glasgow, Scotland,[1] into a family who were Rhenish manufacturers.

[18] The reason for his resignation was due to the Locarno Treaties, which was sent to the Reichstag, but of which the DNVP declared unsatisfactory because they wished for no concessions to France.

Neuhaus's grave at the Reformierte Friedhof Hochstraße in Wuppertal