Supreme Court Reverses Free Speech Ruling in NM Case
The New Mexico Supreme Court, in an opinion by Chief Justice Parker with Justice Reynolds concurring, reverses part of a district court ruling on free speech. The decision voids an act banning advocacy of revolution and listing penalties, finding the term revolution too broad and uncertain. The report notes precedents, trial details, and county statistics as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Guthrie Ley
New Mexico
New Mexico Supreme Court
Parker
Raynolds
Davis
Iro
Appellee Acpellant
District Court
Wieder
United State
State of
Indusrial Workers of the World
Ction
Triat
Diamond
American Legion
Centralia
United States
N Cw
Jerome Clevenger
San Miguel County
Districtudge
Daisey
Agnes Madole
Good Roads Plan Backed by Republicans Across Nation
Washington reports the conference report on federal highway aid. President Harding supports a connected system of interstate roads with state maintenance and matching funds. New Mexico gains favorable federal share with 61.5 percent funded by the federal government and 38.5 percent by the state, benefiting taxpayers and speeding road construction and job creation nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Congress
Robston
Kentucky
Oma
Senate
House
Secretary of Agriculture
Federat
Inter
United States
America
Harding
Congress
American Federation of Farm Bureaus
Tes
Alaska
Porto Rico
New Mex
Gillett
New Mexico
Graduate Nurses Association of New Mexico Formed
A State Graduate Nurses Association of New Mexico was organized in a meeting at the Presbyterian Sanatorium in Albuquerque with over forty nurses present. Officers elected include Teresa McMenamin as president Blanch A Montgomery as first vice president Catherine Taylor as second vice president Bertha Rowe as secretary and Frances de Chantal as treasurer. A state-wide membership is sought and the first annual meeting will be held in Albuquerque next spring with state health officers and public health nurses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha C. Rowe
West Silver Avenue
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Four Arrests For Violations Of The Prohibition Laws
Four arrests were made this week in Capital City for violations of the Federal Prohibition Act. Bonds were posted for a December 19 preliminary hearing before U.S. Commissioner Archer. Defendants named include Jim Lopez who allegedly sold one bottle of whisky for four dollars and offered drinks at twenty five cents each. Ramon Lopez. Adelaide Rivera who allegedly sold one pint for two dollars and twenty five cents. and Juan Genesies cited for whisky sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Archer
Jim Lopez
Ramon Lopez Aire
Adelaide Rivera
Prohibition
Juan Genesies
Delegation Named for League of Southwest Convention
Senior Davis Jr of East Las Vegas leads the delegation appointed by Santa Fe to represent New Mexico at the League of the Southwest convention in Riverside California on December 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SR. Davis, Jr
Las Vegas
Few
Mediem
New Mexico
League of the Southwest
Riverside
California
Santa Fe
Submerged Education Department Hearing Delayed
The State Board of Education postpones today's hearing for J H Wagner to audit expenditures during his two terms as state superintendent. Wagner claims to justify every dollar and may owe personally for a disputed interest charge made when funds were short. Ruth Miller plans settlement, then resignation as national director after accounts are audited. The department’s work under Conway, with three assistants, follows the model used by other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
J. H. Wagner
Ruth Miller
Ational
Conway
Distressing November Tax Collections and Allocations
November tax collections appear distressed with total receipts about 2,971.50 distributed among state roads fund school fund and various institutions. Allocations include war certificates salaries legislative expenditures military institutes normal universities and reform schools across multiple locations including Santa Fe Silver City Las Vegas and Springer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treas
Margaret Strom
Hatta
el Rito
Catnol Dumh
Santa Fe
Srs
Ni Alamagarito
Miners’ Hospital
Raton
Fact Las Venas
Reform School
Springer
Key Museum of
Summary of Post Office Department Business
A report by Postmaster General May details the U S Postal Service activity for November showing vast output with about 0,000 employees handling 17 letters each hour and stamping many stamps daily. It notes millions of stamps sold, numerous parcels processed via parcels post, billions of letters handled, and unclaimed letters yielding substantial annual revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Postal Service
Activ
May
Posts al
Deb
Jeer
John Ervien Shot and Killed Reported in Gallup
Reports reached Howell Ervien this morning that his brother John Ervien had been shot and killed last night or this morning. It is said a colored man was arrested in connection with the shooting. John Ervien, former State Land Commissioner, was the eldest son of the late Robert P. Ervien and had lived in the eastern part of McKinley county for several years. He left a wife and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell Ervien
John
Ki Gallup
John Ervien
Robert P. Ervien
McKinley County
State Board Meeting Postponed Due to Delay in Reports
The special meeting of a state board of education is postponed for today and tomorrow at the office of John V. Conway, state superintendent of instruction. The delay follows the absence of time for John Joerna the state educational auditor and Martyn Bowman the attorney to complete investigations into expenditures in the state department of education, as filed by A. G Whittier, state traveling auditor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
John V. Conway
John Joerna
Martyn Bowman
Toen Oen
State Department of Education
A. G Whittier
Itor
Jorrns
Bowman
Santa Fe Indians win congested season finale
The Santa Fe High School Indians defeated a rival 27 to 7 in a Thanksgiving day game. Sena scored a rushing TD after a strong drive, Stevens added the extra point, Leedo powered in for a first-half TD, and Santa Fe outfought Menaul School with key plays from Sena Scarborough and Ramon as a large crowd watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indians
Sena
Soborough
Stevens
Leedo
Acore
Indians Witiotorn
Santa Fe
Menaul School
Albuquerque
Menaul
Santa Pe
Mnight
Lana
Scarborough
Stave
Boyd
Ramon
State Contests Held at Albuquerque Deming Gets First
The State Declamatory and Oratorical contests were held in Albuquerque on November 23. Albuquerque won first with the only boy competitor in the oratorical event. Santa Fe tied with Springer in thought and delivery, Springer taking second in that category. Deming won first in the declamatory contest at Albuquerque High School, with Las Vegas second and Gallup third. Carolyn Asplun of Santa Fe earned top recognition with commendation, and the piece reflected pride despite no medals this time. The report notes hopeful participation for spring contests and anticipation of rewards then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Santa Fe
Springer
Katharine van Stone
Raton
Deming
Las Vegas
Roswell
Dexter
Gill Deming
Gallup
Carolyn Asplun
Southern Pacific reports number hobos put off trains
In October the Southern Pacific says 20 624 undesirable persons were removed from trains or premises. California led with 1 162 followed by Arizona 4 556 Oregon 2 110 and Nevada and New Mexico combined. Dyer warns the hobo presence harms railroads and the public while noting California as a magnet for this group. The Drovers_mance corporation of Carlsbad files notice of its dissolution. chartered Oct 21 with Sarayeth Toesearey as statutory agent, W J Lamb listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific
Southern Pacific Company
California
Arizona
Oregon
Nevada
New
Mance Corporatim O Carlsbad
Sarayeth Toesearey
W. J. Lamb
Confidence in Congress Urged by C W Riddick
Washington reports Rep Carl W Riddick of Montana defends the Harding administration against Democratic criticism and urges confidence in Congress. He praises peace efforts, restoration of agriculture, railroads, and labor protection while stressing careful passage of revenue and tariff measures to avoid prosperity setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Carl W. Ridwick
Montana
House
Jim Mofcat
Democratic Party
Allence
Rex Publica
Congress
T Hutican
Wison
Sic Wi
House of Representatives
Tos Wether
Senate
North End Water Plant Incorporated
The North End Water company incorporated in Albuquerque for capital with subscriptions and officers named. W. C. Tahxton, Carr, and Soren listed as statutory agents with Scott Anderson and Siromas among subscribers. Purpose stated as operation of the enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North End Water Plant Incorporated
North End Water Company
Ineses
Mbiquerque
W. C. Tahxton
Soren
Ghoston
Saan
Carr
Scott Anderson
F Siromas
State Treasurer Receives Excess Funds From SALTS
The State Corporation Commission reports for the fiscal year ended show 94 SALTS accounts credited to the state treasurer. An excess of 84.40 dollars over the total was allocated, with funds transferred into the state treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Corporation Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Santa Fery
Bernalillo
Rio Grande Valley
Chavez County
Pecos Valley
Colfax County
Curry County
de Buca
Dong Ana
Rio Grande
Eddy County
Grant County
Guadalupe County
Pecos River
Hidalgo County
New County
Lea County
Lincoln County
Fee
Borde
Mora County
Otero County
Quay County
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt County
Sendoval
Rio Granas
San Juan County
Santa Fe County
Sierra County
Socorro County
Taos County
Torrance County
Union County
Valencia County
al- Utade
Catron
Catron County
Reserve
Harding County
Mosquero
Department OF Agriculture
State Highway Commission
NUE A
Arase Association
League OF Southw
Educational —Department
Postal Department
John Ervin
TATE
Two Seas
LAS ‘Cruces
Santa FE Indians
Dyer
C. W. Riddick
Wilson
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