davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-02
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)
other points on the Pacific. have re-
turned to Washington and are at
home, 1923 Clifton street northwest.
vitaIe-Carrinxton WeddinE.

vitale-Cafrington wedding.
The marriage of Miss Marjory Car
fington. daughter of Mrs. Phebe w.
Jaques Darlington, to Mr.. Anthony
morning at IL o'clock in st. Thomas
Church. The ceremony was perform :
ed by the rector. Rev. DR.. c. Ernes!
Smith. in the presence OF smali
group of friends. The bride. in the ao-
sence of her cousin, Mr.. Durham
Wheeler of New York city, was given
away by Mr.. Joseph McReynolds, ano
was attended by little Miss lisley
Bartlett as dower-girl. who carried
basket of white chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. vitale will make their
home in Washington.
The marriage of Miss Maude Evan
geline Grunwell of Washington. d. e.,
to Mr.. Thomas Harry Nichols of Jer-
sey City, N. j., took place yesterday
morning at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed in st. Pauls Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Robert Talbot,
in the presence of the brides imme
diate family. and a small company OF
friends. The bride was given away
/ by her brother, Mr.. F. NJ. Grunweii.
The brides sister. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Grunwell. was the maid of honor
and Mr.. William H. Gustafson was
the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Nichols left imme-
ding trip to New York and the sea-
shore.
Miss Helen Hill Hopkins. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph D. HOP
kins of this city. has gone to Chat-
tanooga. Tenn. as a memper OF
house party to welcome home her
cousin. Miss Felicia Taylor. who has
been in Europe since her graduation
from Hollins' Institute in June. Miss
Taylor will spend the winter in
Washington as the guest of Miss HOP
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuman nave
returned from an extended northern
trip and are in their apartment at
1705 street northwest.
DR.. John T. Cole and his daughter.
Miss May Cole, have returned to the
city, after spending some time at the
Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfender and
their son Charles left Washington
today for a visit in Chicago and Min
neapoliS of some length.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
MLGRIM MODEL.
DRESSES

Dresses that need no introduc-
ton to the well-dressed woman
just a limited number at extra
special prices.
At $79.75-Resularly $145
One Navy Tricotine Dress with
embroidered tunic.
AT $6o.75-Regularly SIPS
One Navy Tricotine Dress en-
broideFed in gold thread.
At $79.75-Regular3y $145
Strictly Tailored Dresses Of navy
and tan tricotine.
At $60.75-Regularly SITS
Navy ana Brown Tricotine Dress
%, trimmed with beading and en-
brotdeYy.
Evening star., 1920-09-02

charities at Catholic University from
September - to 1e, was held Tuesday
night In knights Of Columbus Hall. On
the same dates. 1t was announced, the
convention Of societies Of st. Vincent de
Paul win be held.
The conference will be attended by
representatives from fourteen confer
ences Of the st. Vincent de Paul So
cieties and delegates from twenty
Catholic women's welfare and social
examinations. Thomas X. Gallaher
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
"HAADs" FOR scRIvENER.
Detective Congratulated by Public
on Return to Duty.


Arthur Scrivener. headquarters de-
tective and captor Of Thurman
Brown. escaped colored convict. ID
back on duty today. but he Is having
hard time to get down to work.
In walking three squares from the
street cars to the District building,
according to q witness. he was stop
graduated by friends and admirers
on his capture OF Brown in q running
pistol duel, after chase acrosS the
city A bullet wound in his arm
Is troubling Scrtvener- as yet, but It
is not believed that it will AFFECT his
service.
When he finally arrived at head
quarters today. a scant two minutes
in time for roll call. there was an
other congratulation fest held by
fellow officers. A suggestion wai
made that he travel "incognito' fol
a few days until the storm Of greet
ings on his return to duty had blown
over.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
1900 CHOLERA DEATHS.
!, 700 Other Cases Reported in Ko
rea-Authorities Bafiaed.

SEOUL. Korea, August 2l.-Nin<
thousand cases of cholera are re.
ported in Korea and 5000 deaths have
occurred. according to health oflicers
here. Great difficulty in lighting thu
malady is experienced, owing to th<
superstitions of the Koreans, who, in
their aversion to cremation, it is al.
legged. sometimes conceal the bodies
Of their victims in their homes,
Evening star., 1920-09-02
HERSMAN STAYS AT KYOTO
Member Of Congressional Party De-

TOXIC. September 1.-According to
special dispatches from Kyoto. re-
ceived here today, Representative
Hugh S. Hersman of California did
not accompany the American congress
sional party, which Is touring the far
east, on its departure from that place
for Toxic. These dispatches stated
that Representative Hersman was de-
tanned by the illness of his mother.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
A WORD AS TO
UNDERGRADUATES

A WORD AS TO
| UNDERGARMENTS
s. to 81 Camisoles, $1.25
Two splendid groups of Cami-
soies in tsiiosed or e3broidered
styles Also navy blue silk cami-
soles in colorfuI floral patterns.
i$3 Gowns and Chemise,
$1.95
White Gowns trimmed with lace
and ribbon: toEether with pink
ed in blue butterfly pattern.
Chemise in both flesh and white.
trimmed with ribbon and lace.
- Envelope Chemise, $1.95
Gowns deliberately trimmed with
ribbon and lace.
$3.50 Seco Silk Pajamas,
$3.95
Most attractive lace-trimmed pa
5Amas As well as trim tailored
styles in pink seco silk.
$3.95 Rloomers, Sass
Flesh-colored Boomers of sill
yer thread cloth. well reinforced
$1.5O Muslin Peticoats, $1.15
Finely made. Muslin Petticoats
trimmed with lace or embroidery.
$3.50 to 81 Silk Jersey
Pet6coats, $4.95
A host Of the most wanted col.
ors In these excellent silk Jersey
petticoats Nounced in soft taYeta.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
COAT PRICES TRULY
GRATIFYING

AT $5.&-kSegulariy $11.5O
,. 20 TUXEDO sports costs. in good
with Tuxedo collars, tnrn.back
cuffs and narrow belts. Hip
isn.th coats. Ideal for early fan
At $69.5O-
Regularly $3.50 and $3.50
coats, lined With silk. In tan,
copen. navy and black.
!. At $3.50 Regularly $s5
backs ana stretchsd pl.it.: coiors.
At $12.5O-Regularly SIS
green and blue mixture sports
coat with plated back.
At $50. So
Regularly SIS and SIS
FAN weight coats Of Bolivia,
tricotine and soede velour, full
length and fully lined. In navy,
blsek. reindeer. tanpe besver and
AZ $44.so-Rseu.rsy SIS
- fan wight coats In navy and
ts Slask f.ieosins @ 'saee S'seht.l1lns sal,. :Sssaz
beited. Ali are fully lined.
At 4S.5O-Regularly $3.50
I navy trico1ette silk cape. with
large cape collar.
At $43.5O-Resularly SIPS
handsome brown satin cape
At $3o.SO-Resularly SOS
3 black satin draped capes.
AZ $69.6O-zegulariy $165
coat
Evening star., 1920-09-02

At $Z1.S|Regularly $45
silk shantung suits in Tuxedo
style Sizes IL. rs and Is.
Al $zZ.45-Regularly $S2.5O
tan ssrxe Wooltex suit. With
silk braid Trimming. Size 18
At $Z4.4S-Re&ulariy S67. so
tan and hlack velour check
suit. Size IL
At $25.45-Regularly SIS
o wooltex jersey suits in silver
tone mixtureA with nofched
feveres and larKe pockets. Sizes
Is and 1S.
AZ $26.S-Regularly SIS
Copenharem blue suit in silver
tone mixture. Size Is.
AZ $zZ.N-Regularly $65
tricotine and Poiret twill capes
In rich navt blue. Sizes 1s
and IL.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
SPECIAL MISSES
FALL SUITS at $3.50
Regular $50 Suit,

Ne80kAr $SU Sult8
Silverton and goldtone suits
IN the newest ripple flare and
straight line models. Such
wanted colors as reindeer,
navy and Copenhagen from
which to make your choice.
Sizes II, 16 and Is.
Evening star., 1920-09-02

DRESSES OF SILK,
CLOTH AND COTTON
In Choice Remnant Groups
At $685.
Regularly $16.5O and $3.50
8 dresses of flowered voile.
At $6.95-Regularly $24.50
15 French crepe dresses. In
At $7.95-Regularly $25
|. and foulard patterns.
At $S.05-
Regularly SIG. so and $3.50
20 summer dresses Of dotted
Swiss. -orEandie and voile.
At $12.95-
Regularly $28. so to $35
20 sheer summer frocks Of i'm
ported orKandie. woven stripe
oilss voiles. dotted Swiss and fouiard
At $4.95-Regularly $3.50
to $16.5O
Just 20 linen crash dresses in
straight line. coat and Russian
wanted summer colorings.
At $18.75-Regularly $45
Tneotine dresses with Eton
braid. Also wide silk sirdles.
Colors-Rookie. navy and black.
At $24.75-
Regularly $3.50 and $3.50
b.sanes and ssse1 Moyen.rs w'e basaae.. 1a
In navy and rookie.
AZ $43.75-
Regularly SIS 10 SIS
Tricotine street dresses in =
trimmed with beadtnE. braidIn4
and embroidery. Colors-Navy.
black and brown.
At $31.7S-
Regularly SIS 10 $62.5O
stely braided and hand embroider-
ed-in navy. black and rookie.
At $37.75-
Regularly $50 b SIS
80 afternoon. evening and din
ner gowns of kittens ear crepA.
satin. taffeta sublime and GeeF-
navy. black. gray. brown. White.
flesh. maize. peach and rose:
At $69.B-Reguaarly $3.50
i Handsomely beaded navy
At $67.7s-Rasul.riy $1s5
: printed Georxette crsps
EoWne IN brown and navy.
AZ $3EU-l2egulmT SIS
Nlknoostte dresses with both
NoSsnaRe and French bodjceA
dreoed and coat styles In navy
At $s9.75-
Regularly $116.5O
somsi7 beaded.
Al $64.73-
Regularly $1S9.5O
embroidered navy Canton
A.: Hs :$ssss:.7Hsi-Resul.rsy ss:Hi SITS
! navy Canton crepe Gown.
Ak $49.75-Resulariy $155
Ono Malse colored Flowersd
0eorgette Dinner Gown. trimmed
AZ $61. Is
Regulariy $112.5O
Two Black Crepe Meteor Gowns.
combined with gold-colored georg-
cite, and beautifully beadsd.
AZ $Z7.75-
Regularly $46.5O 10 $3.50
Forty Smart silk Dresses Of sat-
in, taffeta. georEotts and oomh1na.
tions Of teffeta, 9eorgette, and
silk lace. In navy. French hiue,
tan, black, and brown.
AZ $l8.75-Rexular3y $3.50
Nxvy Taffeta Street dresses,
with French bodices and drapsd
At $n.W-
Regularly $3.50 Do $4S
Georgctts. TAffeta and. Satin
stTsisht-iine and draped models.
At $25.75-Regularly $50
Black Taffeta Street Dresses
embroidered with silk and tinsel
thread.
At $16.75-Regularly $47 80
Gray Crepe dc Chine Dresses
With plated tunics.
AZ $28.75-Regularly $40 /
Black or Navy Mi9nonette Dress
% embroidered in silk and wool.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
REMNANTS IN MISSES
DRESSES

At $5-Resularly $13.75
10 voiles dresses in light and dark
colors and attractive foulard pat
terms In navy, light blue and rose.
Sizes 16 and 20.
At $7.45-Regularly $16.75
voile dresses in tunic and
straight line styles. in tan. navy
, and light blue Sizes 16 and Is.
AT $24. Regularly $3.50
Satin dresses, in tunic. draped
and straight-line models. In navy.
black and combinations OF navy
and taupe. Size 16.
At $22.45-Regularly $3.50
4 Copenhagen blue taffeta dresses,
size 16.
At $24.45-Resularly $69.75
light gray satin dress. size 16.
At $2S.45-Resularly SIS
3 taffeta dresses, in navy and
black. sizes 16 and is.
Evening star., 1920-09-02

~V - A~V M
SUIIS UK(E kAkLY
FOklk7ASk!
AZ $50 -: -.
NeSua0g1y $JZ.5U 30 80
Inst is FalI Suits in tricotine,
:srss; duvet Dc 5siass. S.s Y.,.na .nd
st.sfrStI;.. a. wa,1 ~ h>i4.S
strIa. Pnmrant. ~ ,nec;.i mr.
chase.
At $29.75-
Reaular}v SEQ To S7Z.SO
N +, m, - ..r1. .rG fricct;n.
ro.St> rnren e.d SIenE
Both tailored and dress models in
ciooe0.
AZ $SS.S@
Rs11 Sn con en
Evening star., 1920-09-02
REMNANTS IN THE
BLOUSE CORNER
$3.50 to $3.50 Hand Made
DI- - nS

Blouses, $3.95
Sheer blouses Of quality batiste.
finely made by hand, with roll COL
lars and turn-b4ck cuffs and v or
square finish at the front. Hand
drawn work tucks and embroidery
add to their attractiveness.
$6.95 to $12.5O Georgette
Blouses, $4.95
Georgette crepe blouses, in both
light and dark colorfngs, attrac-
lively beaded or embroidered. Also
some crepe de chine, satin and
wash taffeta blouses, in white,
flesh or light colored stripes.
$Z.95 and 1896 Blouses,
$3.50
voile and batiste blouses, in
white or plain colors, trimmed with
lace or embroidery-or equally
pleasing in strictly tailored effects.
1896 to IS Rouses, Sass
OF ofgandie, voile or batiste. in
white, plain colors or com0inAf30na.
Numerous styles and numerous
trimmings and both long and short
sleeve models included.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
From a Woman's Point
of View

The word ~milliner" is a
corruption of "MiFaner,"
relic Of the days when Milan,
Italy, dictated fashions for
the rest Of the world as Paris
does today. It makes us
wonder II the man who said:
The hat determines the sue
cess of the costume, wasn't
riEht after all.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
REMNANT HATS
IS Do $7.SO-Ragulariy
81 Do $3.50

Satin. Velvet and Taffeta Hats
IN just . limited quantity.
Tam o Shanters 1t $3.S 50
Corduroy Tam o. Shanters in
white. navy and brown Trim for
sports or school wear
Evening star., 1920-09-02
Red Stripe Stoclinss,
3 Pairs for $500,
$500 Pair

Thinking Of having new feet
put into your stockings? That
is what people do with Red
Stripe StockingsHand it pays
them to do it!
OF course, there is q reason
no garter-runs below the Red
Stripe.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
A REMNANT CLEARING
OF LOW SHOES
AT CSC

eitner yons Sisek sixs siG or p., wnits can
insssa: deed. fortunate o.a !.
8. $X. 4. IL. s. 5H. s. sh; c. 3.
PISA, N, 81: g. 81: D, N.
). 3A.. 4. N. 5h. IL; e, 6h.
-.
oeAsee SnPPG3s SOC
white IL naad' ana black Ha Seaft fis. Slippers OF
80 Boo6, 1926
80 Hrs n OF AEn-cpt Lace end
in .nis. a,1 cH T.e,.h Sa.,. Z. i,nst ne4
color sthat dye easily and at TT
u; s.'::s:@.1z4. s-.,.::, ~. >. .x,s,7;.AA
= 3 81 ~ s sK. 3 ~ I. 7H.
& Ell. +: e < ST ( ~ q AZ
6. So. q. eK. Z, III: b, IL. 5, SO.
-. ,.n
$iS Wmte LEX Sporn
O1crds, $3.95
fords. IN white buck Or Of white
svss c.s Win tAh ieatner trim-
Mks.-AAA Az 4 ar x, ..
~.~ .Sns~-~n,. o,t. g
- Sh,. 4HA 0A !.
~ g: ~
=. .: b Stt' 4. ia u. IN, 8, . n.
$l1 Eyelet Ties, $4.95
~ Pairs Of ene-eyelet Ties Of
brown calf with welt soles and
Cuban heels.
Sises-AAA 4 ~: 3. 6A, 9. IN:
9. W. 1:13, q. =, = Sh,
Evening star., 1920-09-02

At $24.75- Regularly $751; so
White Crepe de Chine Coat
Dresses with Veniselac vest.
At $2Z.75-
Regularly $50 and SIS
Shantung Silk Sport Dresses,
trimmed with hand embroidery and
silk braiding.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
REMNANTS TO MEET
YOUR GLOVE NEEDS

YOUR GLOVE NEEDS
At Csc
Regularly $2.25 and $3.50
S-button fine Milanese silk
gloves. in gray. with two-tone en-
broidered backs. Sizes 514. s
Also some 1:-button black silk
, gloves in sizes 5k. s and 6h.
At 45c-
Regularly 81 and SIPS
Remnants Of silk. chamoisette
and Isle thread gloves In broken
sizes.
At 1896 Regularly IS
Strap wrist y pio9e !. gloves.
sizes s. eA. 61a and So.
At $2.95-Regularly $3.50
1-clasp fine French kid gloves.
Pioue sewn. in black with white
embroiderieA
At $2.95- Regularly $4.25
6-button p. x. NJ. Cape Biar-
ritz gloves. in washable oyster
white. Size 6A.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
SCARES

SCAINS
At $1.95-Resularly $3.50
Jersey and brushed wool scarfs,
in blue. gray. black and orange.
At $1.5O-Regularly $3.50
Knit scarfs in bronze color only
very special at this price.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
REMNANT SWEATERS
$3.50 10 $25 Silk Svveaeess

Plain and honey comb weaves
In turquoise. navy. sand. vhita.
black and rose.
$l0.SO Wool Sweater. $696
Tuxedo models in navy. black,
Doacock and buff. Pure wool
sweaters. They are in drop
stitch weave.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
REMNANTS OF FALL
MILLINERY
l Dos- $3.50 Sports Hats,
46 6S

Just II natty Sport Hats. fash
ioned Of felt and chenille and com
plete with chenille tassel-to 20
to IL lucky women Who are on
time here Friday morning.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
DANTIEST NECKWEAR
IN REMNANT GROUPS

At 20c-2egulaFfy 79c
corners and edged with venise lace.
At 70c-Re9u3asly $50
Or4andie collars IN whfte ana
colors, together with some fine net
collar and cuff sets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
OF SOUTHERN STAIE
 SUPPORT L0WDEN

ROANOKE, Va, March 19-In spite of vigorous opposition, four delegates to the Chicago convention, named by the Republican state con vention here yesterday, were in structed to give their support in the
 national gathering to Governor Low
 den for the presidential nomination,
 The opposition was not so much
 against Lowden, however, as against
 the proposal to send the delegates
 to the convention pledged to any candidate. There were many pres
 ent who insisted that the delegates should go to the convention unin- structed, and the fight developed into q stormy scene.
 Chairman Will Hays who attended the convention. said that the Re publicans need the South and the South needs the Republicans. He |said the ranks of the Republicans are growing because the Democrats have failed to make good. He re- ferred to President Wilson as a man with a one-track mind, with the cabinet as a sidetrack The delegates were also instructed i! to give their support to Henry An derson. of Richmond. for vice-presi- dent
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
GERMANS FIGHTING
 AMONG THEMSELVES

LONDON, March 19.-Advices re- ceived from Germany today indi- cate that fighting is still in prog ress in many parts of the country, but the situation Is not viewed as serious in view of the fact that the Ebert government appears to have been restored without serious trou- ble. One hundred persons are re- ported to have been killed today in the German mining districts in clashes between workers and sol diers, and the troops have had en- counters elsewhere, with steadily de- creasing opposition.
 Chancellor Bauer, of the Ebert declares that won Kapp desired to prepare for war of revenue with the Allies.
 There is a report in general cir culation this afternoon to the effect that Noske has resigned.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
BYL0SE |S HELD BY BUNNEl[ FOR
 WELDING KNIFE

Objection to the second indlct- nent returned by the grand jury against John Bylose, on the charge of "stabbing, with intent to kill, maiu or wound" a fellow country man, which was interposed by At torney L. K. Pratt, was overruied by Judge Bunnell this morning and the trial of the defendant set for this afternoon, before 2 jury. At- torney Pratt contended that the grand jury could twice jeopardize a defendant for the same offense, and the question was to have been left to a jury to decide, but Judge Bun nell finally made the ruling him. self. sustaining the regularity of the second indictment
 The time of the court was occu- pied this morning with the consid- eration of the motion calendar.
 The grand jury had no report to make this morning, the jurors being still engaged in the investigation of a matter. the nature of which Is not known definitely.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
TENANTS HAVE CLOSE
 CALL IN NIGHT FIRE

SEATTLE, March 19.-The Ho- mer apartments, in Georgetown, were partially destroyed by fire last night, and the tenants forced to spend the remaining portion of the night in nearby church, several of them in scanty attire. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Percy Bab- bington, who found that sparks had set her baby's basket on fire. She carried the baby out of the build ing and then returned and aroused the other occupants of the building.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
VICTORIA SECURES
 COAST FRANCHISE

SEATTLE. March 19.-The sixth franchise in the Pacific Interna- tional league has been awarded to Victoria, the other contestants for the franchise being Astoria, Van- couver, Wash, and Everett, The five other clubs composing the league are Seattle, Spokane, Ia coma. Yakima, and Vancouver
 Experts who have watched the Victoria club training believe the team will be one of the strongest in the league. The season opens on May i.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
GERMANS STILL FIGHTING, BUT EBERT HAS CONTROL
ALLIES TWISTING TERMS TO
 HASTEN INDEMNITY PAYMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 19. The American Government. thru the state department, has made strong remonstrance to the Allies against the rulings of the Allied committee, which are contrary to a general understanding reached before the adjournment of the peace conference.
 The reparations committee has de. cided that, under the terms of the treaty, the sale of German property in neutral countries can be forced, if necessary, to meet Germany's mi
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19

tial indemnity payment.
 Such construction of the peace terms. the state department con- tends, is contrary to the official in- depreciation exchanged between Ger many and the Allies prior to the signing of the treaty.
 It is the intention of the United States to hold the Allies strictly to account, if possible, for the manner in which the treaty terms are ob- served.
 The Allies have not yet replied to the American note of remon- strance.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
WATCHING KAISER. AMERONGEN, March 19.-The
PARADERS WEAR NEW
 cOLORS OF IRELAND

NEW YORK, March 19.-The St. Patrick's day parade held in this city on Wednesday was conspicuous by the generous display of the col ors of the Irish republic-green. white and yellow-instead of the traditional green. There were 25,- reviewed by de Valera, Governor Smith and Mayor Hyland.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
FLU REPORTED IN
 YUKON TERRITORY

DAWSON, March l9.-According to information received in this city, influenza has made its appearance in several sections of Yukon terri tary, but no cases have developed here. A close watch is being main- tained on the spread of the cpl demic and everything possible will be done to keep it out of Dawson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
NORTH DAKOTA HIT
 BY TERRIFIC GALE

BISMARk, x. D., March 19.- This section was hit by the worst blizzard in thirty years this week, and traffic generally throughout the storm area is demoralized in conse- quence. Passenger trains are snow bound and freights are making no attempt to run.
 Five persons lost their lives dur ing the blizzard and the property loss is estimated at many thousands of dollars. ..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
MINERS INDICTED:
 PERJURY CHARGED

BECKLY, W. Va, March 19.- Indictments were returned yester- day afternoon by the county grand jury against 5 persons, including a number of officials of the United Mine Workers of America The charge is perjury, the defendants being accused of giving false testi- mony as witnesses in the case of Tony Stafford, on trial on the charge of attempting to kill his fellow workers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
FAIL
 IN TREATY ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 19. The peace treaty and League of Nations covenant, with reservations appended by the Republicans, failed of ratification in the United States senate this afternoon, the final vote on the question being 49 in favor of ratification and 5 opposed. It requires a two-thirds majority to
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
BOYS KILL COMRAOE . BECAUSE HE STUDIED

PUEBLO, Colo, March l9.-Jeal- ous of the high class standing of Ted Kuykend, five local schoolboys, all aged eleven. kicked their studi- ous comrade to death here yester- day.
 The Kuykend boy, who made an unusually good showing in school yesterday, was waylaid after the classes had been dismissed, and ad- ministered such severe beating that the little fellow died several hours later.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
RETURN TOMORROW.

COBLENZ, March 19.-The Ebert government will return to Berlin to- morrow, according to information received here this afternoon The national assembly and the Prussian diet are scheduled to meet at the capital on Sunday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
NOTED PAINTER DEAD.

NEW YORK, March 19.-William Henry Lippincott, noted American portrait and scenic painter, died in this city yesterday. at the age of II years
 His efforts were devoted chiefly to portraits, figure compositions, and landscapes, and he was a regular contributor to the American art ex- hibitions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
REPORTER
 USES WIRELESS PHONE

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 19. A local newspaper reporter had the honor this week of using the first wireless telephone installed in the West. He talked with the mas ter of the steamship Princess Vic toria, the vessel being at a consid- erable distance of shore when the conversation took place.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-19
SEATTLE ID HAVE
 BAL LTMORE BOATS

SEATTLE, March l9.-The Pa cifc Mail Steamship company is es- tablishing new line of vessels which will operate between this city and Baltimore, by way of the Pan anna canal.
 Regular stops will be made at Portland and San Francisco en- route.