Larrazolo Candidacy and Reform Proposals Highlighted
The New Mexico State Record analyzes Governor Larrazolo's renomination bid, noting his nine proposed platform planks. It critiques his shift after advisers and stresses tax, land and public resources reform, a nonpartisan lands board, budget systems, and education improvements, while questioning practical gains under his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larrazolo
Laragate Hay
Republican Party
Far Vnsur
New Mexico
Spain
Cn Freet
Larreso
Apwin
Harding
Great Britain
Cox
Prospective candidates at the coming republican state convention
Politicians predict a tame republican state convention focused on business, with delegates deciding key posts. Larrazolo's county-by-county bid looms, while Ben F Pankey appears strongest for congress. Manuel Martinez, Charles Strong, and N A Field cited as solid incumbents. Parker, Williams, and Bowman named for top posts, with the hot fight labeled a pipe dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larrazolo
Ben
F. Pankey
Manuel Martinez
Charles A. Strong
N. A. Field
Frank W. Parker
Supreme
Hugh H. Williams
Corporation Commission
Askren
H. S. Bowman
Siant
Patton for Supreme Court nomination in New Mexico
Clovis attorney general in 1917 and 1918 Harry L Patten announces as candidate for the Democratic nomination for the New Mexico supreme court. He is seen as the sole aspirant and likely to secure the nomination. His wartime independence from party politicians is cited as a public trust qualification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry L Patten
Clovis
Supreme Court of
New Mexico
Aidate
Patton
Harding Gains Backers After Dark Horse Not Nominated
Supporters who were disappointed Republicans blocked a dark horse at Chicago now back Harding, praising his vigor and likening him to a bay steer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republicane
Chicago
Harding
House Confession on Wilson and Postwar Peace Course
Col House asserts a 1918 Paris plan for a separate peace with Germany could have concluded by Christmas, but Wilson’s insistence on a League of Nations delayed peace. He argues the delay fostered Bolshevism, risking a Russian German alliance against Western civilization, and blames Wilson for prolonging Europe’s agony and hindering reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col House
London
Germany
Wilson
Paris
Europe
Col. House
Lloyd George
Lemenceau
Col
House
Poland
England
France
Col Honse
Woodrow Wilson
Third International Congress Opens as US Delegates Spark Interest
Report notes four US delegates at the Petrograd congress. The Democratic National Committee has not released names and President Harding could not be reached. War Baker oversees canned meat distribution under Republican authority, but political messaging mixed with the promotion. Down in Tennessee an editor questions voters and favors Harding or a Democrat aligned with his views. Roosevelt and Cox clash over Wilson, the peace treaty, and the League of Nations stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third International Communist Congress
Petrograd
Russia
United States
Democratic National Committee
White House
Republican Congres
Baker
T Sale
Tennessee
Uncle Sam
Corsica
Isle of Man
Harding
Coolidge
Iwe
League of Nations
Roosvelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington
Wilson
Cox
Ford
Lehange
Fragmentary New Mexico Notice Describes Burial and Ranch Affairs
The page notes a man’s burial process with hospital care in Denver, body embalmed, and sent home for burial at Roy Spanish American. It mentions Savino Lopes and a Sunday trip to Watrous to decide matters in the interests of a crop, plus references to Clyde ranch and compensation of acres near Watrous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surance
Denver
Roy
Savino Lopes
Fuilly
Watrous
Te Clyde Ranch
FipeaLeee
Wagon Mound
Pantograph
Dr Walter Smith extends land holdings near Danoff’s store
Gallup Herald reports Dr Walter Smith and family spending time on over 6000 acres of Zuni land bought from the Santa Fe. He has cultivated about 100 acres to show mountain farming viability. An Harvey House extension west of the current building with a court will add 16 rooms below a reading room billiard room and employee spaces. Above will be 30 guest rooms with nineteen baths and thirteen without. A third story will provide more employee rooms freeing space for guests. Contract to be let after approval and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Smith
Danoff
Gallup
Farmington
Smith
Zunis
Santa Fe
Gallup Herald
Two Men Plead Guilty To Assault With Intent To Kill
Otero S L Hightower of Hatchett Cattle at Three Rivers and R P Willis clashed Monday. Both men fired at each other and then pleaded guilty before Justice Johnson. Bound over to the next grand jury under a $1,000 bond. John Tweed, conductor of the Alamogordo and Sacramento Mountain railroad, was bitten by a dog loaded on a barrage car at Mt Park. He sought medical care in Cloudcroft and left for El Paso to receive treatment. Rabies suspected after the dog was killed in El Paso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L. Hightower
Hatchett Cattle Company
Three Rivers
R. P. Willis
Justice Johnson
Tularosa
John Tweed
Alamogordo
Roosevelt Mora Quay and Local Lighting Advances
Several Elida area businesses have wired for electric lights with more streets to be lit soon. Dutton Brothers report sowing ten acres to wheat that rabbits devastated, then a second patch promises a harvest of twelve hundred to fifteen hundred bushels. Local prospects show substantial fall sowing south and east of town, with Obar’s Ols S Greaser planning 100 to 200 acres this year and up to 2000 acres in the area. Maize crop statements note six feet tall corn and moisture aiding seed yield. A remittance of nearly $2,000 from the Trinity Department EPA was received for Jacobo Rodriguez’s estate, with $10,000 in insurance payments arranged for his parents, aided by Red Cross Home Service at Roy after insurer lapse. County Board of Education consolidates Hawley, Kentucky Valley, Pleasant Ridge, Ingram and eastern Claden districts, placing the school at Kentucky Valley with $300 monthly transportation funds and two teachers. Elida Enterprise notes the consolidated district’s status as among the oldest and most valuable in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutton Brothers
Elida
Ols
Obar
Trinity Department
Albert Branch
Jacobo Rodriguez
Juan Jove Rodriguez
Home Service of the Red Cross
Roy
County Board of Education
Hawley
Kentucky Valley
Pleasant Ridge Ingram
Clauden School Distri
Elida Enterprise
Oil drilling continues as Quay county wells show strong salt water
Mrs Wilmoth and family arrive in Tucumcari joining Mr Wilmoth who owns land in the oil region around Quay county. Standard Petroleum loosens 12 inch casing to run a reamer and lower casing to shut off salt water flowing over the top. Water is a strong mineral salt sampled for analysis. McGee well shut for cement setting with hopes of salt water control and deeper formation penetration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Wilmoth
Tucumcari
Wilmoth
Quay County
Russell
Paris
Kentucky
Standard Petroleum Corp
McGee
Rock Island reservoir planned near Alearo
The Rock Island reservoir is likely to be built about twenty eight miles west of Alearo. Soundings show the site is practical and work could begin within six months. Also noted is the C. RI. P. railroad constructing a two panel bridge three miles west of San Jon and raising the grade for 3000 feet to handle flood water at Glenrio. The Boy Scout Band struggles to fit a schedule to visit as many towns as possible and is seeking appearances in Clayton Dalhart Amarillo for the Round Up and another officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
Alearo
C. RI. P
San Jon
Glenrio
Tribune
Boy Scout
Clayton
Dalhart
Amarillo
Sandoval Weather Impacts Roads After Cloud Burst
Reports describe a heavy rain event Saturday afternoon between Domingo and Binallio. Arroyos turned to raging torrents and stretches of road became impassable, disrupting travel in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Domingo
Binalillo
Flood disrupts bridge access near Mingo arroyo
Floodwaters left cars stranded as water rose to running boards. The bridge approach to the large arroyo near Mingo was washed away, forcing drivers to navigate down the arroyo after crossing the bridge to reach higher ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mingo
Aroyo
Mora road crops in splendid condition report
Barney Kolbo notes the second cutting of alfalfa is finishing and other crops are up to standard. Wheat on neighboring farms also described as splendid. Leonard Hoskins Post No 24 of the American Legion at a recent meeting adopted a constitution and by laws and elected officers for the coming year. The post voted to donate 50 toward the Boy Scout camp in Gallinas canyon. New officers include Tom Trader post commander Rey Browne post adjutant John W. Harris Jr post finance officer Tony Ungarco sergeant at arms. Executive committee A Roach CV Hedgcock Jack Stewart. Las Vegas Optic. New Mexico Construction Company reports paving base work progressing, surfacing paused by damp weather, to resume when conditions improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Kolbo
Mora Road
Leonard Hoskins
American Legion
Commercial — Club
Gallinas Canyon
Tom Trader
Rey. Browne
John W. Harris, Jr
Tony Ungarco
A. Roach
CV. Hedgcock
Jack Stewart
Las Vegas
New Mexico Construction Company
Visitor from Topeka Plans Navajo School Expansion
Mrs S S Beggs of Topeka Kansas Bureau Secretary in charge of Indian work for the Woman's Home Mission Society visited the Navajo school last week. She purchased a new Ford from Agreazen Motor Co and outlined plans for a new dormitory at about 25000 dollars plus other buildings. The project would boost capacity to more than triple the present size. James H Opte superintendent praised for the current equipment aiding the enlargement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. S. Beggs
Topeka
Kansas
Oklahoma
New Prexico
Woman's Home Mission
Society of the Methodist Episcopal Share
Ford
Agreaen Motor Company
Jas. H. Opte
Farmington Hustler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Staplin
The
State Publishing Company
Ffriday
Larrazola
Supreme Court
NEW Mexico News Review
Otero
Roosevelt
Sandoval
SAN Miguel
San Juan
Lacenrt A
Minas Tonacco Co
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