State Record notice from Santa Fe publishing house
New Mexico State Record published by State Publishing Company in Santa Fe. Frank Staplin serves as managing editor. Entered as second class matter at the Santa Fe post office under the 1870 act. Weekly subscription priced at $1.50 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
State Record
State Publishing Company
Santa Fe
McDonald scheme failure sparks political intrigue in 1917 report
Fragmentary 1917 notes recount the McDonald administration crisis as officials scramble over qualification timelines and potential shifts in power. The piece traces reactions within party circles, media coverage, and early Monday developments as the situation affected state leadership and public interest.
King of England and Mexico War Opinions Clash in Editorial
A European press figure praises a leading editor’s influence on warfare policy while U.S. debates Mexico stance. The piece highlights President Wilson’s Mexico policy shifts, arming Carranza factions, and the need for intervention to restore order. It also notes views on forest reserves and state versus federal land management.
Vanderlip Warns As War Rages Over Global Markets
The excerpt notes claims by financier W. D. Vanderlip, highlighting his role at National City Bank of New York and describing his view of war’s impact on American business and global finance. The text references a warning tied to broader economic turmoil and mentions a notable address delivered in Sydney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OR. Vanderlin
Presi- Ne National City Bank of
New York
Othnorsell
Hans
Wiktany
Sydney
Reaver
Vanderlip
Fred Witlow Adams
St. Andrews Method Episcopal Church
Tion
Thomas A. Edis
New York Mail
The Wilson Idea of a Compromise
Speaker Champ Clark opened Congress with a firm gavel and a pledge of active work. Floor Leader Kitchin signaled a Christmas recess as usual, then Clark hinted at a possible compromise on holiday time. By December 22 to January 2 the recess was settled, a pattern mirrored from earlier railroad negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Congress
Kitchin
Pewsooners
Clark
Adamson
President urges robust industrial prep amid war impact
The final address argues that national economic readiness for postwar development hinges on vocational education, while a House bill promotes industrial preparation. The piece notes protectionist tensions between Republicans and Democrats, and references editorials on civic morals, postwar appointments, and the timing of resignations amid legislative adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Blood thicker than politics in party line shifts
The piece notes that family and faction shape loyalties beyond politics. It recalls 1896 Maine candiate Arthur Sewall and his republican son Harold, hints at European turmoil, and comments on campaign dynamics, cabinet stances, and the fragile balance of influence within parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove Johnsen
Arthur Sewall
Maine
Bryan
Harold Sewall
Haws
Democratic Party
Sewall
Chicago
Country People Better Off If Prices Keep Rising
A New York writer argues farm prices and labor shortages push people back to rural life. He asserts high food costs stem from scarce farm labor and reduced acreage, urging a retreat from cities as a remedy for ample home food supply.
Move to form new Union Mora county with Roy seat
A proposed plan arises to detach parts of Union and Mora counties to create a new county with Roy as the seat. The piece notes political undertones, sentiment about the Republican party, and random maxims on common sense and speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Mora
Ou County
Crete
Roy
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