Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-29

ing ship waS badly damaged on March
II, in one of the worst sandstormS
that ever swept over Albuquerque
n. NJ.
WASHING TOM
Experience from the war regarding
minimum standings for the health, ed
ucation and work of children will he
considered at Il conference of American
and European authorities TO be held in
Washington, beginning May 6, under
the children's bureau of the depart
ment of labor.
The federal employment service has
announced that of the total of $1,000
men discharged from the army during
the past week. 20,500 sought employ
ment through the employment service.
President Wilson as third-term
candidate on the issue of the league of
nations is regarded rs n possibility
by senator's who have been observing
the presidents course in Paris in ref
erence to the league proposal.
With announcement March % that
lnstallment payment of income and
profit taxes last Saturday amounted to
$1,0O1, 100000 and might go higher
with later reports the last financial
limestone preceding the Victory Lib
erty loan had been passed. and it
seems probable that the loan wo5ld be
for approximately $4,000, 100000
A special session of both houses of
congress probably will be called to
assemble about the middle of May,
the date when President Wilson hopes
to return to the United States.
The state department has demanded
of the California & Mexican Land COM
pany of Los Angeles, Calf, full ex-
PLANTATION of its reported proposal to
sell to Japanese syndicate 100000
acres of land in Mexico fronting upon
the California border.
FOREIGN.
The new Hungarian government has
proclaimed solidarity with the Russian
government and an armed alliance
with the proletariat of Russia, ac-
cording to dispatch from Budapest.
Nearly 10000 Japanese are leaving
Japan each year to settle in South
American republics, according to the
Nippu Jill, Japanese newspaper,
which says the immigrants are engag-
ing in rice and coffee growing with
considerable success.
The Hungarian cabinet, headed by
Count Michael Karolyi, has resigned,
.eaving the government to the prole-
tariat.
The Vienna government has once
more notified former Emperor Charles
that it is desirable that he quit the
country, but no pressure has been
brought to bear to force him to leave.
The offices of the International
Sleeping Car company at Vladivostok,
Siberia, were raided by four armed
robbers in broad daylight, and four
persons, including the manager, were
killed.
A Budapest dispatch says mob
,tormed the postoffice and military
buildings and destroyed the Honved
monuments. 1t is reported that the
extreme Socialists intend to proclaim
/ soviet republic.
Bishop ]. C. Bentley, president of
The Jnarez Mormon stake, has reached
his home at Colonia Juarez, Chihua-
hua, after having been a prisoner of
francisco Villas main command for
more than week.
"Within three months you from
your hotel room in London will be
able to call any New York telephone
number and get it inside of fifteen min
utes and then talk for three minutes
for So said Guglielmo Marconi, speak
ing of the possibilities of the wireless
telephone.
News has been received at Juarez,
Mexico; that Martin Lopez, Epifanio
Holquin. Ramon Vega and Felix Mar
inez, Villa generals, were killed dur
ing the battle of Boquilla del Mar
ouezole, Chihuahua. The bandits lost
heavily.
Activity was considerably increased
along the Vologda railway and on the
wilma front, says an Archangel dis
patch. On both sectors the Bolshevlki
have been defeated by the allied and
American troops.
The Swiss government has received
formal demand from former Emper-
or Charles of Austria requesting per-
mission for him to live in Switzerland.
Damages incident to the latest re-
volt in Berlin will total more than d.
100000 marks, the Frankfort Nachrich-
ten says. Claims for damages for
this amount already have been filed
against the city.
German papers learn that the Boil
shevik government has resolved to give
the widow of Karl Liebknecht an hon
orary pension of 10000 rubles year