State News and Notices From Santa Fe October 15 1920
The paper from Santa Fe New Mexico appears under State Publishing Company with editor Frank Staplin. It notes publication as a weekly Friday issue and lists subscription at 1.50 per year. The issue is entered as second class at the Santa Fe post office under act of March 3 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Freak Staples
New Mexico
Political Bosses and Campaign Feuds Roil New Mexico
A lengthy critique traces Democratic maneuvers and factional battles in New Mexico. It cites Wilson, Cox, Hanna, Kutting, Armijo, and Magee amid accusations of influence peddling, fusion plans, and tariff debates. Names, places, and recurring political tensions highlight a turbulent state political scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kutting
Another Jolt for Mr Carl Magee
A political column blasts the Democratic Fusion ticket, mocking campaign rhetoric and naming figures like Carl Magee and Don Juan Shoemaker. It charges mixed messaging on taxes, assessors, and coal interests, and critiques a Washington aeroplane stunt linked to Hanna Cox and county tickets. The piece relays local political feuding, party bosses, and shifting loyalties across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Oirman
Gerard
Paivete
Wilkan
Canderamas Cox
King Woodrow
Cox
House of Representatives
Montana
Gilbert Hitchcven
Senate
League
Superman
Aseria
Ju Janne
San Juan County
Carl Magee
Hanna
San Juan
Plata Valley
Farmington
Magee
Europe
Belen
Thas
San Juan Review
Don Juan Shoemaker
Nts
Don Juan
Cox and
Albuquerque Journal
Elect
Bryan on Cox and the Democratic nominee
William J. Bryan criticizes Governor Cox and the Democratic bid, arguing Cox cannot win and would betray party principles. He notes wet forces align with Cox, calls Edwards a joke, and suggests prohibition as the central issue shaping support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Ohio
Kentucky
Edwards
Kilwade
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Cox
Bursum Defends Mine Tax Stance in Public Letter
In a letter published in the Morning Journal Santa Fe, Holm O. Bursum rebuts editorials on the China Copper Company tax and argues for fair, value based taxation. He cites 1917–1919 net profits, wartime production, Liberty Bond subscriptions, and the need to avoid class warfare in New Mexico mining policy. He urges publication of his defense to counter demagogic attacks on industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socorro
N. M
Carl Magee
Morning Journal
Albuquerque
Bursum
Magee
Herpe
Sully
China Copper Company
Be Sigos Rayne
China
Special Commission
Leer
Dag Jel Paso Armio
China Con + company
Patton ix
Santa Fe
Beng
Inataneh
Ai Company
Rich
New Mexico
Holm O. Bursum
Judge Mechem
Tieket
Harding
Coolidge
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Staplin
Woodrow
Hhey
Democratic Party
San Francisco
Gompers
Morrison
Woll
Hood
American Federation of Labor
League of Nations
Covenas
United States
Aenetica
MR. Kutting
Kotting
Arnett
Court House Gang
General Wood
Hanna and
Hubbell
Frink
Bernaklin
Stevante
Holt
Democrats
Frank Lite
Conde Reeder
Frank
Hell
Lobbetion
Democrate
Hanes Foster
ON Marre
Hanns Io
Gallup Herald
Monkey Journal
Assassin
Mr. Hanna
Frank Hubbell
Mr. Mykee
Kurnel Kitting
Kurnel
Putney
Grant County
Saillionaire
Iiteresty
Millonaire Cutie
Merill
Johnson
Tige Merritt C. Mechem ix Siis
New Mexica
Copting
Dick Manna
Wis
Bob Putney
Mr. Lucero
Congress
Rob Putney
MR Carl Magee
Ste
Campaen Asso
Mr Hub
Terean
Washington
Monkey Magee
Jaze
Mr. Dunlavy
Mr Dockweiller
Actons
Washington Way
Liberty
Bolen
Arthur
Imate Witla
George
Hanna Koavee
State of
Valencia
Eve
Karnest
Carl
Juan Shoemaker
Capitol
Taggart-Brennan-Nogem
Bryan
Byron
Beall
Democratic State Central Committee
W Witt
Merritt C. Meechem
Elec
Jude Mechen
Mechem
Cen