Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-04
NEWS Of A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
ACCORD OF The IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRiEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
Happsnlnes That Are Making hlsses1
Information Gathered from Az
Quarter Of the Globe ane
oivsn In . Few llnee.
INTERN oUNTAiN.

IN EHm0ONI HiN.
A proposal that the United States
adopt q Japanese exclusion act sim
liar to the measure now in force, re-
garding Chinese, led to heated debate
IN the convention of the League Of the
Southwest. at Denver.
Denver may win the name Of the
great unwashed. Local dealers declare
there is shortage Of bathtubs and
plumbing fixtures that threatens to
curb personal sanitation there.
The Colorado supreme court has re-
fused to take action In the appeal for
stay of execution to liberate seven
striking traction union leaders, In jail
for contempt of court for calling
strike of car men. until complete rec
ord of the case in the lower court has
been submitted.
A mysterious feud which ended near
Lander, Wyo, with the shooting and
seriously wounding Of Mrs. Nancy
Wales. and the slightly woundlng of
her husband, is being investigated by
officers. The shots were fired from
ambush while Wales and his wife were
In the yard at their ranch.
State tickets were placed in the
field by the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Of Idaho on August 25. Senator
Nugent was renominated by. the Dem
ocrats and Frank Gooding will make
the race for the senate on the Re-
publican ticket.
H. d. Sager, 60, of Boulder, Colo,
was instantly killed when his automo-
bile skidded and plunged over an EN-
bankment. Other occupants of the
car were uninjured.
DOMESTIC.
The fosd price pendulum has started
the return swing and before the rest
ing point Is reached further living cost
declines will be measured, food dealers
at Chicago declare.
The public has had too much jazz
and is turning toward more natural
music, said Paul b. Klugh, president
of the Music Industries Chamber of
Commerce, In an address at New York,
before the National Association of
Masters of Dancing.
People are buying fewer shoes and
more dry goods, stationery and hard
ware on the Pacific coast this year
than they did last year, according to
the monthly review of business condi-
tons.
Il. Niino, Japanese, who killed his
Tananaca 40 ri in n
California, because her father would
not let her marry him, was hanged
Friday at the state prison at San
Quentin.
Longshoremen stopped work on four
big White Star liners at New York in
protest against the action of the Baltic
crew in allowing British authorities
to take Archbishop Mannix. pro-Irish
prelate, from the ship on her last trip
to England
State history was made in the little
drab municipal courtroom at Akron,
Ohio, on Thursday, when the first jury
of women returned a verdict for the
defendant in an eviction case. The de-
clsiOn of the jury saved a newly we'd
ded couple from being evicted from
Shirley Blakely, "a, of Kansas City,
confessed having stolen furniture val
ued at $1,000 from ST. Vibiani's cath
edral at Los Angeles, according to the
police. He stole furniture in order to
marry Ruth Creed, 49, of Pasadena, he
told officers, after he had rescued her
from white slave den.
Ten thousand dollars in gold dust,
bags of coin and water soaked curren-
cy was taken from the safe of the
sunken steamer Princess Sophisa. re-
leased by divers. says dispatch from
Juneau, Alaska. The steamer was
sunk several years ago.
Permission to construct 29-mile
branch line to develop the North
Platte irrigation project has been
asked of the interstate commerce
commission by the Union Pacific rail-
road company. The line would extend
through Scotts Bluffs county, Ne
braska, and Goshen county. Wyoming.
A proposal to bar from membership
SaPohCcC Nso SCA NC0 III liC mOAlo wal
was voted down by the state conven-
ton of the American Legion at San
Diego.
Russell N. Smith Of San Francisco
and w. II. vredenburgh, Jr., of Free
hold. N. j.. we're found drowned pinned
under their overturned automobile in
a pool Of water along the state high.
way, five miles east Of Livermore,
Cal.
Employers Of labor must make no
further attempts to force the working
people to vote as they want them TO
by frightening them by the shutting
down Of factories and the reducing of
wages. declared Samuel Gompers ut
the opening of the annual convention
Of the New York State Federation of
Labor.
In attempting to save friend,