Hoover Victory Sets President Elect In Washington
Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis were elected president and vice president in a joint session in Washington. The electors read their votes from the forty eight states, with Dawes announcing the result as Hoover becomes president elect under the constitutional plan. The president and Congress are to take office four months hence, with Congress convening in roughly thirteen months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Troover
Charles Curtis
United States
Washington
Houses of
Congress
Dawes
Mr. Hoover
House
Republic
New York World
Veterans Bureau Expands Care Beyond War Risk Insurance
The Veterans Bureau now serves veterans of all wars with medical care and treatment, travel expenses to hospitals, prosthetic devices, burial costs, and clothing for indigent patients. It funds vocational rehabilitation and supports dependents, building a broad government program. The agency anticipates a long future, with demand rising beyond WWII-era needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans’ Bureau
Pension Bureau
Washington
Veterans Bureau
Colorful Cars Change Street Scene And The Golf Link
A European critic notes American cars once all black but now bright colors dominate. The shift from somber conveyances to vivid hues enhances street appearance and personal expression. Frances Perkins links golf to a five day work week, saying business leaders embrace leisure to humanize management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estor
Frances D. Perkins
New York
Tri
Miss Perkins
Diet and Health Youthful Complexion Tips
A consumer asks about persistent facial oil and acne while noting a balanced diet and good hygiene. Guidance recommends avoiding cold cream, scrubbing with soap and hot water, glycerine applications, and a low starch and sugar diet. A reader reports losing 42 pounds in three months with gradual weight loss and walking, advised to avoid rapid dieting and to maintain lifestyle changes under medical supervision.
Lark and Epidemic Tale Told in Forgotten Court History
A fragmentary note recounts a tale from local history involving a woman’s warning about a couple not pulling together amid a flu epidemic. The piece, attributed to Copriine John Forris, reads like a worn historical reminiscence in a rustic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arne Small
Wootleeser
John Forris
Anniversaries and Obscure Notices From a Fragmented Calendar
A scrambled commemoration lists anniversaries and meetings across organizations in Montreal Chicago Omaha New York and Trenton. It notes birthdays and deaths including George Peabody born Danvers Massachusetts died London November 4 1786 and Confederate General Armistead born Nesbourn North Carolina killed at Gettysburg July 2 1863, with other regional notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westboro
Mass
Portland
Oregon
Charles E. Smith
Philadelphis
McKinley
Mansfield
Coun
Philadelphia
August Belmont
New York City
Anders L. Zorn
Sweden
Edwin Denby
Navy
Evansville
Ind
Detroit
Mich
Seusses
Kaa- Sar
ArCtectural Institute of Canada
Montreal
Speets
Chicagre
Amereou Institute of Mining and Sfe
Ailarge
Arcttoon Paper and Puls Acco Cintien
Aste
Omaha
Nebr
Trenton
Noo
Apes
George Peabedk
Danmvere
London
Teas AL Armiswad
Nesbern
Getrvebur
Henry W Corbett
U. S
This day births a lover of work and leadership
The fragment suggests a person born under this day has a natural talent for persuasion, argument, and leadership. It hints at potential careers as a lawyer or military officer, and notes a lack of fortune in acquiring money.
Who's Who States Asked to Ratify River Agreement
Lawrence Coulee Phipps, born in Pennsylvania and later Denver resident, is a Republican senator in his second term. The Boulder Canyon Act seeks ratification of the Colorado River Compact, offering inducements to Arizona, Nevada, and California to join a three-state pact, enabling interstate agreement for both upper and lower basin states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Coulee Phipr
Washington County
Pittsburgh
Carnegie Company
U. S. Steel Corporation
Denver
Cato
Agnes Memorial
Senate
Arizona
Nevada
California
Water rights and federal law shield Boulder Canyon project
A historical article argues against reservations to state ratification of a water compact. It stresses each state must claim its proportion to avoid invalidating adherence, preserve the act’s effectiveness, and support early western resource development. The aim is equitable water division and future supplies for irrigation, domestic use, and hydroelectric power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Boulder Canyon
Boulder Dam Pact Hinges on State Ratification
The Colorado river compact faces final acceptance as seven states must ratify. A New Mexico college builds a new motor promising a gallon of gasoline could power an automobile 100 miles, signaling potential industrial and energy advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Second Street
Mlyria
Ohio
de Letain County Veiiting & Publishing Company
Vubliluhers Ores A. C. Huunclt
J. Cland Glongl
Ilyria
Corals
Olio
Foreign Advertistus
Robert E. Ward
Jac Chicagy
Wabash Ave
Putih
General Moters
Hoover
More
Cherry Tree Developments
Riga
Tom
Mrs. S
Peters
Dr Peters
Gamgee
Madison
Great Britain
Jefferson Davis
Conederate States of America
Fort Sumter
Samuel Downing
Jean Jules Jusserand
Lyons
France
James P. Goodrich
Indiana
Winchester
Homer Folks
Hanover
Louis C. Tiffany
Paul Berlenbach
Seta Lenne Merten
Enresh
India
Ted
Aela Minor
Wis
By Lawrence Pripps
Senato
Colorado
Boulder Dam
Colorado River
Karl W. Plocher
Lorain Co
Blue Bird
Crook's Coal Co
The
Elyria Hardware Co
Oberlin Road and
B. & O. Railroad
Acme Fixture & Supply CO
St. Clair Ave
Cleveland, Ohio
Thomas
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