New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

FOR the wan mo Will DeSt OeIVc IINcW NAcAlCO,
Vote to Swell the Majority for Holm o. Bursum
broad IN m @@sssss ole ss as%ss rt pnS ~ arc sS tea t so assm RaSs IS are % ds %a s sa. s su S" sm% and hs " then
party h whose principles hey believe rsa, s;s s~s"."a' Of parties and the majority
til. f fa % s ssas.n ~; a ss as s S sa"sHsa ss sur government was entrusted 70" '" years" to
the remainder Of et term for which President Harding and the republican party was placed in charge
ea% sr g f%s %t BEEN So s ssnHsd 5T %7 i is a" a d"o Seh aG ym"% n coz ne%a p pssd a ss to- senator s s@
s%l equipment experience S . Gsmon' rate s ss sa s %1 1% a1sn@ae0' position can give the greatest
Vote hs a this S @ s your f ESoH HP% ~H pt ra eA S 5"S s% %@S Sn@ ess % %%s SM sa t yS#s Hs its appeal
The Rs5s"H i s% "m @ SS,%1. s sh hose s" ss%m ii. 1a ns i %" %s va ar n, sps aas o9 Pn sa
s s%~' r @ Rs e5 T S' sa s"'i i# % iG4 S, H s"s%"a s" ss . 5% "a" G. :%s: nj &c: "s sss =. 1 sn
p p"y1 % %m h % belongs as H"S " tn" people NJ" "F"' '" '" :" service " the 0'f"
nu Associated ss with nhas s" 9n% n% aS as % oft fhss % Ind sH Ss%s m h% as of u% state association as a% Of
f 1%%" "s S% have a a% % da% S% % sosshss Fl in email OF ns%. s% %% ns ~%" the hey H H%v " %% s
1 % %t sp p% %ass G in ' the " sn ate most Tor New" Mexico during the mex" three and 's'"'y years. as
We speak to you as citizens not as mrhams B.
~ S We ss%M s0 m as" v sgG l ~ e s%aOn ht e m sGT T %s se "%emy fh af f ns s%o mot in behalf behalf
to ONE; but in lf Of New Mexico and om common welfare "'
.u.1 5~ s% dxs% ns s a be o sss ..r H' be is s s%sssd + BY W.: e ant t il. s%s wi" 5a s;t ,%%%9s %. his bis;
s%%5 I% I f%4 work Vel Ss% md s Of saa%s II his aIs % a p o s'" %s "E % % has, a'
r T1~ l EMO t party y Xos 3Hs is 1S mai % a 1S a%n snS ito to hold Il down the majority for
aTs "s g an as ps "as hns e sd p %nq Tss" !" s "f ix sES E %sr ao dt e an s," end matters
;s@ s l.; o S.! ian IN .Sa axes s S%s eHS Ss s %" E a ! %ss to- ' ,s5;m s% % ,% nc S%Ss 81 q ! any any
ss s%s a %% s%s""ss %s rights Of sH"Hnar S"% @ %S' a %I PROMISE "S %% IN 1%P ""%a %a
OF the s% mn %Hsa% has S this %G I s"sasn " appeal ss election '' O"'' State" ''"''' !" t" plank is "p'"
Chapter 50 of the laws adopted by the legislature Of gL is an equal guardianship . 1t full
S %% a n%"$ % ed % %S I I% : %d n eco % sf %S the ' S%I rights %% S women % az IN + - guardianship % all "I
Further efforts to employ the partisan appeal are lca in amah OF the effectiveness Of the
work fol the veterans OF the great war; to deny that the aug giving equal oumpenatun disability and
retirement benefits to volunteer ffeS is his; to deny that he vd for the adjusted conversation
kw and agamS its reonmita; to dayh his vigorous efforts to hasten adequate care Of disabled SOL
dS; to deny, even, the nearly one million doErS nov. actually icing spent at Fort Bnalh hospital
New Mexico for the more adequate care OF hbruhr vhtns OF gas warfare
But the soldiers know and have spoken for Senator Bursm, both individually and through trI
organization. The Veterans Organizations in Washington who are on the ground and who hmeI
had an opportunity to Observes Senator Bums WORK AT first hand were the first to Morse bnI
and are his mos. enthusiastic supporters The war veterans wi not permit last minute partisan an
pk and efforts to twist facts md drhor the record to sweVe them from mite support for Bur-
sum- Who'll s stood Spmrey for them and their interests; not in foNy, extended public speech bmt
in hard personal work i'll committees in the departments with his vote: and wherever and whemyerE
their interests could be served lie
here So hdn minute fort drw way confuse farmers and aNInnn; to tell the rrolersF
of grain wool and meat that nSun has doneno Nothing for them This efr unlnakst to NGuks
his Imhaa and vigorous wh in securing an adequate emergency tariff law and in demanding md
fighting for adequate protection i'll the permanent tariff act for grain growers and wool and metH
producers 1t is attempted to deny his work. fort rIoNhno of Proclamation of arid lands to frtt
place on the governments reconstruction program; to deny his initiation of the efo resulting mf
the great livestock loan pool with its beneficial results mchekng forced sales of livestock to dyF
his stand for the regulation of the packers; for thee aper- TmNhr hw regulating grain exhmngeI
ad gamblers in wheat and corn; and to deny to him the credit that is his for the original SUGGESTION
of relief for farmers ad livestock growers tnpugh the war finance crpoaton+a suggestion thnc
resulted directly IN teg great agricultural relief lay with its two and onchaf hMns of dha dl
credits which your banker will tel yu means the salvation OF the livestock industry our state ad
the restoration of prosperity alike for farmers and livestock growers Is
But the public record stands 1t shows that Burmd did these things If furter venfnaton ISL
needed 1t is furnished by the voluntary statements OF members of the senate who the farmers m1l
he"Kg growers OF ne vest know and trust A*~tl
Senator Arthur Capmr of Kansas kahr of he agricultural group of which Bumn is all
member says in an authorized interview:
No man Urn made friends in Washington more rapidly than Senator Bnsum His associates
IN tese senate like him for his trannesS hsa ftably and msw Willingness help others They gnel
him credit for knowing the great west as few ohr mn know it. NO MAN IN THE SENATE
HAS TAKEN A GREAT INTEREST IN THE FARMER AND STOCKMAN Il
any ohrm ou history When Senator Bmsm came to Washington HE IMMEDIATELY M
TERESTED HIMSELF IN ALL THESE MI ASSURES FOR THE FARMERS AND STOCE-E
MEN AND HE WAS VERY HELPFUL IN SECURING THEIR PASSAGE He has also AOvn
himself to be the loyal frnd of tn soldiers of the late war; irving his best support to egym measured
hat would help the veterans Senator Bursmn las CERTAINLY EARNED THE ENDORSED
MENT OF AN ELECTION BY THE VOTERS OF NEW MEXICO AND HOPE HE VIII II
pE pETpN NET Nv A FINE MA IODTV1 EEUEW L.A