State Capital News Roundup June 27 1919
Santa Fe newspaper notes publish Friday edition by State Publishing Company. Frank Staplin serves as receiver and editor. Subscription listed at 1.50 per year with entry as second class matter at Santa Fe port office per act of March 3 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
The
New Mexico
Labor and wages debate and rail payrolls critique
The article argues for a forty four hour week to reduce unemployment, urges higher wages with no dispute, and links labor hours to costs. It cites Atlee Pomerene on Director General of Railroads payrolls totaling $1.4 million and an average $19,418 per year for 72 staff. It notes housing shortages in New Mexico hindering settlement and calls for more homes to attract population and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
Ses
Atlantic City
United States
New Mexico
McAdoo
Bear
Willards
Atlee Pomerene
Ohio
Eich
H. King
Dom Trcker
Utah
King
Dipping orders hinder New Mexico live stock campaign
The Cattle and Sheep Sanitary boards back a vigorous campaign to eradicate seab infection affecting livestock. The editorial notes the importance of funding and thorough action, criticizes federal and railroad attitudes, and urges strong administrative support to protect the state’s cattle and sheep industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Td States Railroad
New Mexico College Ends Best Year With Full Enrollment
The New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts closes its best year as about a thousand soldiers and students attend. The college offers standard courses in Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, and General Science and boasts the Southwest’s best Auto Mechanics trade school with complete equipment and staff. It runs two Reserve Officers' Training Corps programs with free uniforms for all male students and uniforms plus $12 monthly for advanced students, plus summer camp benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico College of Agriculture & Mechanic Arts
Life saver for mining signals shift to labor peace
In Amagnda Copper chief D Ryam warns metal prices depend on European industry revival while highlighting labor peace and cost cuts as the mining sector’s life saver. Cities like Santa Fe push street paving schemes to modernize capital area streets in line with broader improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Ryam
Santa Fe
Capitol
Government Run Railroads Seen Beneficial to Nation
The experiment of government operation is praised as a fortunate chapter in U S economic history. Officials note government control of vast rail mileage burdens taxpayers, with a 1819 period showing tax costs. 1916 data reveals losses. Congress considers measures to repeal luxury taxes, adopt fiscal reforms, and advance essential bills to improve the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
Public Domain and the New Development Era Book Review
A critique surveys a new book by Youns on public domain history from colonial times to today. It tracks government roles, costs, and policies affecting public assets, with tables showing unreserved land, reservations, and census figures. The piece notes industrial policy, cinema audience reach, and debates on public welfare versus free access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cabits
England
Beeinnie
Miaka
Russia
United States
Tates
Nefeo
Fenun
China
Cimaus Baeandek
Sametimer
Railways to be advanced in national railroad poll
Nationwide editor poll shows 60 percent favor early return of railroads to private control with 1 percent favoring government ownership. Congress considers steps before return, including freight rate reform and public treasury relief, while a federal budget plan faces action in September and debates on large capital needs for rail expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Honmi
Congress
Meteriaik
Rome
Prince
Ferest & Amite
Freighy
Senate Rules Committee
McCormick
Finois
House
World at large economic notes and wartime items
The article surveys global farming, housing, and industrial trends from the United States to England and Japan, noting farm counts, new concrete from slag, and a growing aerial mail service. It mentions park ponds with goldfish, peach markets, cattle dipping, and the value of War Savings Stamps as a flexible government security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Staplin
State Publishing Company
Democratic Publicity
Getted
Roswell
Will Rohnase
Central
Daily Democratic
Smith-Hughes
Austin D. Crile
State College
N. M
Soldiers Settlement Board
Mickie
Ham
Conn Tenn
Owntns
Florida
Jowa
Njer S.car
IND
Mich
Texas
NCAR
Vermont
ALA. Penn
Maine
Mont
Dak
Oka
N.mex
INDAK
Japan
Uray
Clorade
Pecos
Auguste Forel
Mesilla Valley Oil CO
C. P. Crawford
Crawford Theatre
el Paso
Main St
el Paso, Texas
Mesilla
Mesilla Valley Oil Company
E. Main St