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8 de dic. de 2022 · A century ago, at noontime, Friday, December 8, 1922, President Warren G. Harding strolled to the rostrum of the House of Representatives (1). There he was greeted, amid enthusiastic applause from the floor and galleries, by Speaker Frederick H. Gillette and President pro Tempore of the Senate, Albert B. Cummins.
Warren G. Harding. Miembro de una familia de granjeros de clase media, Harding fue el mayor de los ocho hermanos habidos en el matrimonio formado por George Tyron Harding, físico de profesión, y Elizabeth Dickerson. Tras asistir a la escuela rural de su localidad natal y atender los trabajos cotidianos de la granja, en 1879 fue enviado al ...
Warren G. Harding, an Ohio Republican, was the 29th President of the United States (1921-1923). Though his term in office was fraught with scandal, including Teapot Dome, Harding embraced ...
Warren G. Harding, (born Nov. 2, 1865, Caledonia, Ohio, U.S.—died Aug. 2, 1923, San Francisco, Calif.), 29th president of the U.S. (1921–23). He became a newspaper publisher in Marion, Ohio, where he was allied with the Republican Party’s political machine. He served successively as state senator (1899–1902), lieutenant governor (1903 ...
Harding Signs Sheppard-Towner Act. On November 23, 1921, President Warren Harding signed the Sheppard-Towner Maternity and Infancy Protection Act, which contributed matching federal funds to states to establish and run prenatal and child health care centers. Although it was not a strong act, it was still a significant move by the federal ...
Florence Harding (born August 15, 1860, Marion, Ohio, U.S.—died November 21, 1924, Marion) was an American first lady (1921–23), the wife of Warren G. Harding, 29th president of the United States. Energetic, strong-willed, and popular, she was an important influence on her husband’s business and political careers.
27 de jul. de 2020 · Let’s step back 100 years and see how the President Warren G. Harding addressed civil rights during his administration. The Presidential Election of 1920 By the summer of 1920, the presidential nominees had been selected and a battle between Ohio men was about to ensue: Ohio Governor James Cox on the Democratic side and Ohio Senator Warren G. Harding on the Republican side.
