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The image displays a clipped section of a newspaper, specifically the "Atlantic Edition" with a cost of five cents per copy. The main headline of the article reads "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON," indicating that a compromise has been reached on a relief plan. The subheadline mentions that Hoover and Robinson have come together on various projects, suggesting a collaborative effort between these two figures.

The article goes on to state that "UNITY OF ACTION SEEMS ASSURED," and it notes that the President has expressed appreciation for an Arkansas man's attitude, although the specific details are not fully visible in the clipped section.

The visible text is dated Monday, May 12, and indicates that President Hoover met with Senator Joseph T. Robinson to discuss a federal relief program. The purpose was to ensure unity of action in the program, which includes a plan for loans to local governments. The President issued a statement after the meeting, highlighting the positive outcome and the cooperative attitude of Senator Robinson. The article also mentions that several other key figures were present, including Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury, and other notable officials, who also played a role in the discussions.

Overall, the article emphasizes the collaborative efforts and positive attitudes in reaching an agreement on an important relief plan during that time.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from the "Monitor," specifically the Atlantic Edition, dated May 12. The headline reads "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON," indicating a significant political agreement regarding a relief plan.

Here are the key details from the article:

1. Headline and Context:

   • The main headline is "Limiting Income to $3000 Proposed."
   • The subheadline states that Hoover and Robinson got together on various projects.

2. Main Article:

   • The article is titled "UNITY OF ACTION SEEMS ASSURED."
   • It mentions a meeting between President Hoover and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, the Senate's leader on the Senate floor.
   • The purpose of this meeting was to work out a federal relief program to ensure unity of action.

3. Content Summary:

   • The President and Senator Robinson discussed plans to provide relief and stimulate employment.
   • They considered combining different proposals to create a unified nonpartisan relief plan.
   • The President expressed appreciation for Senator Robinson's efforts and confidence in the upcoming unity of action.
   • The meeting included additional participants such as Secretary of the Treasury Ogden Mills, Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and Eugene Meyer of the Federal Reserve Board.

4. Additional Notes:

   • The article notes that the President's statement was issued following the conference to outline the agreed-upon relief plan.

This clipping reflects a collaborative effort between political figures to establish a unified approach to economic relief, highlighting a significant moment in the political landscape of that time.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from "The Monitor," specifically the Atlantic Edition, dated May 12. The headline reads "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON." The article discusses a meeting between President Hoover and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, who is the Senate Majority Leader.

Key points from the article include:

• The purpose of the meeting was to achieve unity of action in a federal relief program.
• The meeting lasted two and a half hours, where both parties discussed plans to provide relief and stimulate economic activity.
• The compromise plan was aimed at simplifying and consolidating various proposals to create a unified nonpartisan relief program.
• President Hoover expressed appreciation for Senator Robinson's attitude and confidence that a solution would be found.
• The agreement was described as a balance between the differing views of the President and the Senate, with a focus on completing the work during the session.
• Additional attendees at the meeting included Mr. Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury; Brig.-Gen. Charles G. Dawes; Mr. Robert J. Lamont of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and Mr. Eugene Meyer, governor of the Federal Reserve Board.

The clipping also mentions a proposal to limit income to $3000. The text is a historical account of the efforts to coordinate relief efforts during the Great Depression era.

The image shows a section of a historical newspaper, specifically the "Christian Science Monitor," dated May 12. The article is titled "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON" and reports on discussions between President Hoover and Senator Joseph T. Robinson.

Key points from the article include:

1. Headline: The headline reads "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON," indicating a significant agreement between Hoover and Robinson.
2. Subheadings:
   • "Limiting Income To $3000 Proposed"
   • "Hoover and Robinson Get Together on Various Projects"
   • "Unity of Action Seems Assured"
   • "President Expresses Appreciation of Arkansas Man's Attitude"
3. Main Content:
   • The article mentions a conference between President Hoover and Senator Robinson, where they discussed a federal relief program.
   • They conferred for two and a half hours to work out a plan for loans to local governments.
   • The main goal was to ensure unity of action and to simplify and combine various proposals for relief.
   • President Hoover expressed appreciation for Senator Robinson's attitude and his confidence that a solution would be found.
   • The conference included other officials like Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury, and other key figures such as Brig.-Gen. Charles G. Dawes, president of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and Eugene Meyer, governor of the Federal Reserve Board.

The article highlights the collaborative effort to create a cohesive and effective federal relief program during a time of economic need.

The image is a newspaper clipping from "The Monitor," specifically the Atlantic Edition, priced at five cents a copy. The main headline reads: "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON," indicating a significant development in a federal relief program.

Key points from the article include:

1. Meeting Between Hoover and Robinson:

   • President Hoover and Senator Robinson met to discuss various projects related to federal relief efforts.

2. Unity of Action Assured:

   • The article suggests that a unified approach to federal relief efforts seems assured following discussions between the President and key political figures.

3. Limiting Income to $3000 Proposed:

   • A proposal to limit income as part of the relief plan is mentioned in a smaller headline.

4. President’s Appreciation:

   • The President expressed appreciation for the attitude of an Arkansas man, highlighting a positive reception of the collaborative efforts.

5. Details of the Agreement:

   • On May 12, President Hoover and Senator Joe T. Robinson, the Democratic leader of the Senate, met to discuss a federal relief plan.
   • The President issued a statement following the conference, emphasizing unity of action.
   • The next morning, Hoover and Robinson reviewed Senator Robinson's plan and the President's plans.
   • They agreed on combining and simplifying the proposals for immediate action, aiming to expedite the relief efforts without delay.
   • The President praised Senator Robinson for his prompt and unified action, expressing confidence that a solution would be found.

6. Additional Participants:

   • Other notable attendees at the President’s conference included Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, Chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Charles A. Miller, and Governor Eugene Meyer of the Federal Reserve Board.

Overall, the article conveys a sense of progress and cooperation in developing a federal relief plan during a critical time.

The image is of a newspaper clipping from the Atlantic Edition of the Christian Science Monitor. The headline reads "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON," with a subheading stating "Hoover and Robinson Get Together on Various Projects." The article discusses a meeting between President Herbert Hoover and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, along with other officials, to address the economic crisis during the Great Depression. The main points of the article include:

1. Unity of Action: The article highlights efforts to ensure unity of action in dealing with the economic situation.
2. Meeting Details: President Hoover and Senator Robinson, along with other key officials, met to discuss and agree on a relief plan.
3. Presidential Statement: President Hoover issued a statement expressing appreciation for Senator Robinson's cooperation and the plan to provide relief and stimulate business recovery.
4. Plan Objectives: The plan aims to combine, simplify, and put into concrete form various relief measures to ensure immediate and nonpartisan action.
5. Attendees: The meeting included Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and Mr. Eugene Meyer, governor of the Federal Reserve Board.

The article emphasizes the importance of immediate action and cooperation to address the economic crisis.

This image shows a clipped piece of a newspaper titled "MONITOR", which appears to be from an older print given the yellowing of the paper. It's the "ATLANTIC EDITION" and the price is marked as "FIVE CENTS A COPY."

The main headline reads "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON" with a subheadline stating "Hoover and Robinson Get Together on Various Projects." Another headline on the side reads "Limiting Income To $3000 Proposed." Below the main headline, the text indicates a unity of action seems assured, and there is mention of the President expressing appreciation of an Arkansas man's attitude.

It also includes an excerpt from a "Special from Monitor Bureau," talking about action for the purpose of assuring unity of action in a federal relief program and mentions a meeting between the President and Senator Robinson to iron out details. Names like "Mr. Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury," "Mr. Eugene Meyer, governor of the Federal Reserve Board," and others are mentioned in the text below, suggesting that the article is reporting on a government-related event or decision, possibly during a time of economic challenge, given the context of a relief plan and limiting income.

The top left corner of the newspaper clipping is secured by a paperclip against a plain, light-colored background.

This image depicts a clipping from a newspaper titled "MONITOR." The headline of the article reads "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON," indicating that a relief plan has been agreed upon through a compromise. The subheading elaborates that Hoover and Robinson have come together on various projects and assures that unity of action seems guaranteed.

Additionally, the president expresses appreciation for the attitude of an Arkansas man. The article contains a report from the Monitor Bureau, dated May 12, detailing a two and a half-hour conference between President Hoover and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, discussing a federal relief program and plans for loans to local governments. The statement from the President following the conference highlights a canvassed plan aimed to stimulate employment and promote national cooperation and urgency in the completion of relief projects.

The President also communicated his confidence in finding a balanced solution involving this compromise plan, citing the involvement of key members of the government and financial sectors.

The image shows a clipped section of an old newspaper article. The visible portion of the newspaper includes the partial header "MONITOR" and mentions the "Atlantic Edition—Five Cents a Copy." The main headline reads "COMPROMISE RELIEF PLAN AGREED UPON."

Subheaders under the main headline include:

• "Hoover and Robinson Get Together on Various Projects"
• "UNITY OF ACTION SEEMS ASSURED"
• "President Expresses Appreciation of Arkansas Man's Attitude"

The article is datelined Washington, May 12, and discusses a federal relief program in which President Hoover and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, the Democratic leader of the Senate, conferred for two and a half hours about a plan for loans to local governments. It mentions their efforts to unify nonpartisan and immediate action to provide relief and stimulate employment.

Additional notable mentions include the presence of Mr. Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury; Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes, president of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation; and Mr. Eugene Meyer, governor of the Federal Reserve Board.

There is also a smaller clipped portion at the top left with the text "Limiting Income To $3000 Proposed," but the details of this part are not fully visible.

The image shows a newspaper clipping with the headline "Compromise Relief Plan Agreed Upon" and a smaller headline below it that reads "Limiting Income To $3000 Proposed." The clipping appears to be from the Atlantic Edition, with a price of five cents per copy. The clipping is attached to a white surface, possibly a wall, with a paperclip. The text is written in black ink on a yellowed piece of paper.