Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
NEWS OF A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF THE IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN 6RlEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
happenings That Are Making History
-lnforn,atlon Gathered from All
Quarters OF the Globe and
Given In q Few Lines.
INTERN OUNTAIN.


Frank Heater, chief of police of
The Dalles, Oregon. was shot Wednes-
lay night and wounded, although not
,eriously while trying to arrest three
Chinese, who escaped.
Wheat prices went below 81 BUSH
81 at Portland, Oregon, Tuesday for
the first time since August 2, 1916,
the close being at 81 cents to Sl.01 for
Immediate delivery. The threatened
railroad tieup was ascribed as the rea-
son for the break.
In Diamond Valley, Eureka county,
we'll drilling outfit has been secured
and an effort will be made to secure
water for irrigation. Twenty-Five
thousand acres of land have been To-
,ated under the Pitman act and should
wells prove Of quantity large settle
nent is promise,. in this virgin valley.
NORTHWEST
Dssota, Governor lynn ]. Frazier and
other officials of the state and the
bank Thursday were under injunction
not to receive deposits of public or
private funds in the bank under the
terms of temporary order issued
Tuesday by Judge ]. A. Coffey in
Stutsman county district court and
served ON the governor late Tuesday
night.
Approval of a loan of S1,00O,O00 to
a financial institution for credit ex-
tensions on livestock in 40 tana and
Wyoming, was announced Wednesday
by the War Finance corporation. The
corporation did not make public the
name of the institution, nor the terms
of the loan.
An open break between Governor
Joseph M. Dixon and Attorney Gen.
eral Wellington d. Rankin of Montana
| occurred at a meeting of the state
board of examiners at Helena, Tues
! day During an argument over the
purchase of dairy herd for use of
the state prison at Deer Lodge and
the leasing of a ranch, the governor
called the attorney "preyaricator"
and declared he was responsible for
much of the friction in the board.
DOMESTIC
Another Scripps- McRae newspaper,
ton in Knoxville, Tenn, soon, it was
announced here Thursday. 1t will be
known as the Knoxville News, and
will be daily afternoon paper
Mrs. Catherine Macks, charged with
violation of the liquor law at Cleve-
land, Ohio, was discharged because
a roach was found in the liquor. II
cannot accept this as evidence; 1t Is
unfit for beverage purposes" said the
judge.
More than $4,000 articles of mail,
including parcel post packages and
second-class matter, addressed to Den
yer residents, were burned Sunday at
Akron, Colo, when United States
mail car caught fire from engine
sparks and was destroyed, 1t was
earned Monday. The mail matter was
from eastern points.
$50
Taking no further chances on the
safety of his remaining supply of IL
quor, Joseph T.. Letter Is removing IT.,
ender heavy guard, to his house in Du-
pot circle, Washington, from his coun-
try estate in Virginia, which was rob-
bed two weeks ago of $500, 900 worth
Of whisky and champagne.
Valuable papers in the case of Gro
yer Cleveland Bergdoll Philadelphia
draft dodger, were stolen from the Of
flee of Representative Ben Johnson,
democrat Kentucky, last Tuesday, 1t
was discovered Thursday when office
was opened. With the Bergdoll pa
pers went also a number of private
papers OF llnpUTldHCe, JOnnSOH Salu
The capitol police are investigating.
A resolution calling upon congress
and President Harding to enact legis-
lation and amend the national prohibi-
ton enforcement act to permit the
manufacture of light wines and beer,
in order that the breweries might be
reopened thereby relieving the unem-
ployment situation was presented in
the meeting of the city unemployment
commission at st. Louis Monday.
Charlie Chaplin arrived in New York
Monday aboard the Cunard liner Ber-
engaria from Southampton and Cher
burg. One hundred and twenty boxes
OF gold bullion were also on the liner,
consigned to New York banks.
Two members of the crew of the
steamer William III. Wolf lost their