New Mexico State Record Honors Holm Bursum in NM Vote
The Santa Fe paper notes Holm Bursum's election by a wide plurality and lauds his leadership. It highlights support for the national administration, approval of education funding, road and public works plans, and a decisive defeat of an expanded state land office and certain school funding proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holm O. Bursom
New Mexico
Aned Tvs Jst
Potne
Louth
Goeetim Merritt C
Hursung
Fall
Mechen
New Mess
United States
Senate
Bursimib
John V. Conway
State Land Office
Road Bond Amendment Wins In New Mexico Vote
The Road Bond Amendment appears to have carried by about 15 percentage points, signaling voter support for statewide improvements rather than reverting to old methods. The chairman of the state highway committee commented on the distinct endorsement for collective and comprehensive progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Ca Toad Bonds
Campaign praise for New Mexico Republicans victory leaders
State Senator O L Philips of Raon acted as Republican committee chairman with Mrs A B Stroup of Albuquerque as vice chair and Dr David R Boyd of New Mexico as chairman of the Bur sai Clubs state organization. The text commends the Republicans for a clean campaign free of personal abuse or derogatory insinuations, asserting the win was earned on candidate merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. L. Philips
Raon
A.B. Stroup
Albuquerque
David R Boyd
New Mexico
State Organization of Bursai Clubs
Republican Committee
Elson
Mann Defends recess amid congressional strain
National Republican notes Rep James R Mann urges a recess to let the Senate Finance Committee sit continuously and report tariff and tax measures. He praises House leadership under Mondell and Garrett, cites heavy session heat, and arguments against continued absence. Washington Post counters GOP timing post eight years of Democratic rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Mann
Washington
Wram
Mondell
Tenepresee
Garrett
Senate
House
Finance Committee
Chamber
Congress
What's in a Name Contributed Wedding in a Scottish Rite Bulletin
A fragmented humorous piece recalls a wedding staged by Scottish Kite Masons near Weathake. It blends mock ceremony lines with references to wedding guests, a stroll to a Bishop’s hall, and a raucous reception before fleeing by car toward a steamer. The tone mimics a telegram-like gossip column from a lodge bulletin.
Assimilation and immigration in American policy debate
A Scottish Rite Bulletin piece argues the twentieth century marks extensive substitution in materials for national use and questions whether Congress will pass restrictive immigration or tariff measures. It warns of a flood of newcomers if limits lapse and urges decisive action to preserve a coherent American identity and independent policy in world trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Atlantic
Congress
America
Palley
Scottish Rite Bulletin
Democratic protectionists and tariff shifts across the South
The piece surveys lawmakers Florida’s Frank Clark and Louisiana allies, Georgia’s Colquitt, and Senator Ashurst as it traces evolving views on tariff protection. It notes Clark’s free trade stance on most items, yet protective leanings for sugar, tomatoes, long staple cotton, and peanuts. It highlights shifts among Southern factions toward less tariff protection and growing influence of peanut and sugar interests amid party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Clark
Florida
Floridi Pireapples
Teaf Tory
Isiana
Louisiana
Oscar Laderwood
Birmingham Steel Industries
Clark
Louisdana
Ashurst
Finance Committee
Arizona
Nevle Quitt
Georgia
Fine Committee
House
Colquitt
South
Wils and Means
Oscar Underwood
China
Spain
Geansia
Washington
Congress
Santa Fe voters repudiate hostile campaign methods
The Santa Fe voters rejected a vicious campaign run by Messrs Cutting and Johnson, publicized by the Democratic Campaign Committee. In a statewide response, residents condemned the tactics and motives exposed by the New Mexican campaign of denunciation on last Tuesday by a landslide three to one vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs Cutng and Johnson
Santa Fe
Hiroigh Ite Tse
Limitation Not Disarmament Dominates Arms Talks
The article argues the Washington conference will focus on limiting armaments but likely struggle to curb naval growth. It notes air warfare and poison gas pose greater future threats, with practical enforcement difficulties. Editors mislabel the talks as disarmament, though real progress hinges on restricting weapons development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouchine Watington
Timita- Hien
Therr
Wieder
Five Powere
Diermann
Not Satisfied With Jones and Land Office Tactics
A fragmented report notes Nels accused of writing a friend to express satisfaction with land office treatment. It mentions Wis voice and US Senate votes to aid him by backing a Democratic candidate. The piece laments state voters' satisfaction and not discontent with Senator Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nels
Land Office
Wis
Senate
Democraticandidate
Jones
Why Buried Glass Disintegrates In Soil
The bureau of standards explains glass buried in moist soil slowly disintegrates. Water and chemical factors affect the rate, varying with glass composition and soil conditions. Disintegration could be extremely slow and may take centuries before some glass is completely dissolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Standards
Duke City Rodeo Opens With Wild Steers Dominate
Albuquerque September day one of the Tri-state roundup features Mexican steers dominating bulldoggers and ponies. Billy West of Tucumcari won first money after throwing a steer in under 100 yards, while horses in use proved hard to manage. Idaho Bill and Manager Garrett struggled with wild horses, plans for faster action were announced, burro roping drew crowds, and Governor Mechem attended with other officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Tri-state
Hunning
Garrett
Billy West
Tucumcari
New Mexico
Idaho Bill
Bronko
Buck Jones
Fort Worth
Ray
Clayton
Mio
Disabled Soldiers’ League
Woosley
Clagcott
Hermanship
Gov- I F
Freedom Pleas for Press Heard by Court
Chicago Sept 22 judges heard pleas for freedom of the press in the $10 million libel suit of Chicago against the Chicago Tribune. Weymouth Kirkland argued the action rests on sedition only and cited constitutional protections while pressing that city governance and criticism are not sedition. He warned that civil suits threaten press liberty and could suppress a free press more than criminal actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Fisher
Weymouth Kirkland
Kirkland
Eom
Seracy
Pulic
Harding says banking crisis eased. outlook improves in 1920s
Governor Harding of the federal reserve board told a Charlotte audience that the banking situation has greatly improved and has passed the most acute stage. He warned that future progress depends on agricultural development and marketing of crops, urging co operation from merchants and bankers to sustain production and expand foreign trade through long term credits and attract American investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Federal Reserve Board
First World Series game set for October fifth
Chicago reports the opening of the world series on October 5 at the Polo Grounds in New York unless Pittsburgh overtakes the Giants for the national league pennant. Heydler won the toss at Commissioner Landis' office with B B Johnson present. The plan calls for games on National and American league grounds depending on Cleveland and New York outcomes, bleacher seats reduced to 1, top seats up to 6, weather permitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Polo Grounds
New York
Pittsburg
Giants
Heydler
Landis
B. B. Johnson
Cleveland
Yankees
Woolen Industry Outlook From European Competitors
Mr William M Wood president of the American Woolen Company just back from talks abroad says Europe especially Germany offers stiff competition as wages are far lower there. He notes unemployment in England and Scotland and a drift toward high wages by workers, while French peasants remain thrifty. Wood warns the US industry must guard against European competition with adequate protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weathake
Shaw
Campbell
Pettitt
Wroth
Boyle
Wiliam M. Wood
American Woolen Company
United Am
England
London
Glasgow
Scotland
France
Germany
Wood
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Staplin
The
State Publishing Company
San New Mexico
Bursum
Mann
Washington Post
Rhodes
Ivey
Parrish House
Vicars Home
Knox
James
Wright
Weil
Russell Nailey
Cole
Taylor
Armstrong
Hale
Rane
Thorne
Paul
Hanna
Bowman
Archer
Duna
Bradstreet
Burns
Browning
Hawthorne
Kipling
Shelley
Scott
R W. Emerson
William Shakespeare
Hamlet
Herod
Pontius
Baril
Farg
Nash
Maxwell
Byrd
Pate
Lightfoot
Duke City
Ernor
M. E. Mechem
Rinea
P. A
Prince Albert
Pringe Albert
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