Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11


preme court. AIoorteld Storey, us
counsel for Kansas, insisted that the
State had the same right to protect II
self against strikes as it had against
invasion by n hostile army. Declaring
the people should HAYS recourse TO the
courts to settle Their disputes, he in
sisted that labor unions had no rights
by strikes or otherwise greater than
those Of other citizens.
A ship subsidy estimated at approx
mately So, 100000 annually, to be pro
vided for principally by the diversion
of ten per cent of the nations customs
receipts, would be paid to the owners
OF American ships engaged In foreign
trade under bill introduced in the
senate and house. The measure in
corporates subsidy plan proposed by
the shipping board and endorsed by
Pres dent Harding In message read
to point session.
Taking Its first ratification roll call
on the series of international covenants
during the arms conference,
the senate ratified without reserva.
ton or amendments the treaty with
Japan confirming American cable
and radio rights in the island OF zap
few days ago.
lIllf n 0f r1, fa.. lf
the soldier bonus bill, but under plan
which would enable former service
men TO obtain funds from banks an adj
justed service certificates Immediately
after they were issued, is under con-
sideration by majority members Of the
house ways and means committee as
a possible solution of the bonus prob
lem.
Charles w. Morse, New York ship
his three sons, Erwin, Benja.
min and Harry Morse, and eight others
alleged to have been associated with
him In connection with wartime ship
ping contracts, were indicted by the
federal grand jury on charges of CON
spiracy to defraud" the United States
and the emergency fleet corporation.
The Pan-American conference of wo-
men, to be held in Baltimore, Md, Ap-
ri 20 to- 80. in connection with the
third annual convent on of the Nation
al League of Women voters. was In
dorsed by Secretary Hoover
FOREIGN
The probable early resignation of
Premier Lloyd George is foreshadowed
by the Daily Telegraph, which says
that Mr.. Lloyd George is much dssat-
isfied with the present positi n end
chat he feels he is not receiving the
loyal support to which he is entitled
as head of the government and that his
influence in tie house of commons Is
seriously weakened.
The German government informefi
the reparati ons commission in Paris
that the fifth ten-day payment OF
with the temporary sche.
dule recently adopted by the commits
sion.
Princess Mary. the only daughter of
King George OF England was united
In marriage to Niseonnt Lascelles.
few days ago. II was great national
event which will live long in the mem
cries of the vast throngs whose unre-
strained plaudits greeted Englnnd's
princess as she passed through festive
streets to the altar in stately old West
minister abbey TO beeoiue the bride OF
an English commoner.
A score OF rersons were injured. one
of them MORALLY, when peasants OF
the ancient village of Cnmpagnano
Italy just outside of Rome, Infatuated
against the authorities for failure T.,
transfer certain lands to- them, made
un attack on the public buildings. Car.
abineers were hurried to the scene and
a number of shots were fired in an at.
tem,i to restore order.
The temperance societies of England
are gathering their forces for n cam.
paign against excessive drinking among
factory girls. According to Miss New.
ton. the organizing secretary of the
British Women's Temperance assoca.
ton, wine parties among these youno
girls IRE a regular feature of their
lives. and the situation is becoming the
despair of Scial workers and employ
ers alike.
AS Il result OF Arthur Griffiths yisi.
in London. WHIST n Churchill will move
In the house an amendment to the
IRISH bill that the election he hold IN
stead of "as soon as may be- I, mot
more than three months after the pass
ing of this BILL
The japanese government, which
dnrng the war coniiscated Thousand
German patents, has der' jed to return