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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1919
Page
4
Santa Fe paper notes Frank Staplin named receiver and editor for the Friday edition of the New Mexico State Record. Published by State Publishing Company in Santa Fe. Carrier prices listed and postal matters noted.
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers Association passed a strong resolution at its Albuquerque convention on March 25 urging return of railroads to private owners. They argue private control preserves initiative and competition, opposes government ownership, and stresses rail service as vital to livestock markets.
A frontier editorial attacks the Farmers Non-Partisan League as a dangerous socialist movement aiming to seize political power. It warns of Bolshevik influence, class conflict, and the potential spread of socialism from North Dakota to other states, urging caution before inflaming radicalism.
The document notes cost concerns as the House considers a new bill for a 750 million railroad control appropriation. It mentions the cost impact on taxpayers and the Post Office Department beginning to coordinate communications while the nation conducts experiments. The overall point stresses that the people will bear the bill.
The piece argues that Seattle should avoid municipal takeover costing 15 million dollars and shrinking tax revenue, noting fare hikes under public control elsewhere. It questions ownership of rail and other industries, ties politics to business, and cites reactions to the Twenty-seventh Division homecoming and remarks from King Belgium and President Roosevelt. It ends with Harry Lauder’s remark on war between gods of justice and plunder.
Colonel Harvey presents a North American facsimile of Theodore Roosevelt’s last memorandum. The document stresses unity in the Republican party and urges immediate action on domestic policy. It reflects Roosevelt’s foresight on party cohesion, reconstruction, and the need to close ranks before wider issues arise.
The State Journal reports Lieutenant Governor B F Pankey acting as leader while Governor Larrazolo seeks health treatment in Mineral Wells Texas and then California. If Pankey leads the ticket the piece suggests a smooth race for the Republicans, with Larrazolo stepping back from Santa Fe as he plans a long summer away from the capital.
The Albuquerque Journal describes Lieutenant Governor as a far sighted businessman diplomat and peacemaker while Governor Pankey, a Santa Fe resident with a ranch near Lamy, is called the mayor of Lamy. The piece notes his cattleman background and broad familiarity with state sectors. A Macd alena News item jokes about a nut cracking machine versus the “nuts” at the capitol.
The text appears garbled with numeric sequences and identifiers. No clear event, person, or organization is discernible to form a factual summary or headline.
Col Roosevelt died about 4 o clock on January 6. A message read at a patriotic rally in the Hippodrome carried his note on liberty and loyalty. The piece ends with a call for unity under the American flag and the American people.
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