davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

3"''| lie eliminated at thr primary
,!'c'lon The two highest will tp
',:"''Inatsd, and will 80 OIL the bal.
lnl his fall. There are only two
''.n"''AaIr. for thr other contests d
.''4'.',y M:ps, ~, regardless Of who
ls"'s the. Lrratsr number OF votes
a:ltlr ~ u, tWtt. will Ike nominated
"'u 'ntlf ,'a:ntS VIII be again on
l"e ba ioi ttl1 fall, and the vote
thrn Will LrGnit who is elected.
BECAUSE "f ;il~, many OF the
candidates f,t u .-n,her contested
.olfi 90 Lave tio,r very little as yet
.towarl urglng tl,pIr candidacy. In
one insta'icr, the opposition to one
of the Candidates has made use of
this fact to spread abroad the down
fight liz that he is not bona-fide
Candidate. The Pioneer is referring
10 '''+ r,s ,rt Of the selftidse paper,
representing the town Of 5s.frilvr, to
'Hiscrrdlt the candidacy OF A. Gul-
vile for County Commissioned, Of
the End district, by u,s.,n,ina that
he is not himself q bona Al. -s:audi.
date, II you witt flosk at Ia.t
Week g issue uf each of tilt two pa
pers in the county, you will sep
that Mr. Colville is the, ONL Y css,,.
didate5Who has anEonnSsrsi !Is:a,.sssls.
as a candidate for this office, up to
last week, at least. Further, Mr.,
.Colvilles NEVER announced, when
appointed Commissioner last spring,
that he would not be candidate
to succeed himself; and stiIl further,
Mr.. Colville is not leaving Fort
Yates for the west or anywhere else.
The people Of this district know
Mr.. Colville as we'll as the Pioneer
and there is no need to dwell furth.
er on his especial fttnes for the Of
flee. Of County commissioner.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
DECIDE to Build New
Poreupine Bridge

The Commissioners !: concluded
/, ,thrfrf |rf special ! meeting 4 Monday 5hy
Mii''.u!rnins to The tower Porup'ne
bridge, where II was decided to re-.
place the present bridge by 4 new
40 foot bridge TIE steel work on
HE present brilge will be- use.i' ia
repairing the upper Porcupine
bridge. Both these two bridges
were badly damaged by high water
this spring.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
Chadwick "a !, ] i !; Chip. |: /

Wal I' th Peelers war q sittin aroun
th! town hall th other Mite q talkin
bout lth fellers Whist wer 4 lrdnin fer
these county Office Jobs, an ] reckon
tibet Il VI want tu know all bout
whar 4 fellar comes frum, what his
mother an dad looked like, what
kind 9 a lid he wuz in school, how
many mavericks he rustlsd, how
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

celebration which is tn be held on
on the Steve Weeks ranch. TIL
Chadwick Jazzers hev been hired tu
play fer tn Woodman's Picnic,
which isto be held on the east side
o tn big Mizzu, at Dale on the 23rd
Q this month. an il ther is nuf gas.
oline tu run a buzz wagon over
thar, tn Jazzers,ll be thar with both
feet, an the drums throwed in.
Idios fer this time, /
Scoop.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
For Sale

I will sell at private sale at the
home of John A. johnson, between
selfridge and Fort Yates, all the
lremainR personal property belong
ing to the estate Of Chris Peterson,
and consisting Of the, following:
New mower, new rake, 2 wagons,
bob sled. 5 5horseA | sets of har.
naess. stove, household goods, cloth.
ing, etc. John q q. Breum, !,
Administrator.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
Merry.go.round Will be
Here for the Celebration

In addition to the, many attrao-
tion already arranged for the big
4th of July celebration here the 3rd,
4th and 9th of July, H. L. Bohl.
man of Wishek is bringing his mer-
ry.go.round over and will operate it
it here during the three days Of
the celebration.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
Me- Cumber Supports Re-
I. classification , and Bonu.

a ~ &. Es . Il j = + t " ~, /,
] In answer to q,,ery regarding
Senator. 2. ] McCumber's attitude
on the civil service reclassifcation
and bonus, the following telegram
has been received:
Washington, p. c.,
June 10, 1922.
J NJ. Carignan,
Ft. Yates, N. D.
Am in favor Of both reclassifca-
ton and bonus until such reclassi-
tication goes into effect and will
support both propositions.
P. ]. MoCumber.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

But the latest jobs, tn Sheriff, only
six O EN- on tn car.
Three Jims, Il John, an two Cholly
boys wantin tu wear til star
TherS a bunch o darned good fellers
an they'll know ther prospects
soon,
Cause th voters'll rope ther favor.
it's out on the twenty. eighth day
of June.
Wal after tn 28th o June sum o
these fellers can sing tn chorus O
this tn tn chorus Q tn song named
Good Bye Broadway, Hello
France. y
Good bye green back, hello Job. We
are strangers now.
I'll wait till next election, 'for I
start anuther row.
I'll follow up thet lesson old, thet's
called try, try again.
An though I cudn't grab tn votes,
| shore scared EN- just tn same.
Big Mike il jest about tu finish
up his pasture, an he haz promised
tn Peeiers th+t if they work good
an hard fer tn next week, an hev
til las wire tied hard an fast by
Saturday mite, thet he he'll open
W 9 kes 20 nails) on Sunday.
Callers at to C.M.L. ranch fers,th
past week. were P. Black Hawk, r.
Tiokasin Of Fort Yates, Mr.. Bader
an Rousch Of Pollock, R Treat,
Show En- Ray, Porcupine Mike
lBreiner) II. Lisus, Big Nike.
Pony Bob, P. o. Medicine, B. /.
Shield an wife, all frum Chadwick.
joe Weeks came down fram Sweet
Briar tu hire the Chadwick Jazz
orchestra tn play fer th 9TH an 9th
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

Wal after we had done up ever
candidate in brown rag, th boys
took turns q sinRin sum ol COW
songs. Show I'm Ray, q bein tn
best imitator O th inockin bird what
we hev arot1n onr COW town, pulled
of tn best song o th evenin. Tn
verses can be sung to tn chorus o
th tune called, .Thars A Long,
Long Trail A Windin''. Show En-
didn't christen this sonR, so it's
sort O a Maverick an W fellers III
hev tu donate : John Henry fer it.
Thar's a long, long trailya windin,
ahead O th candidates,
An manys til feller'll lose sum sleep
til they count th votes at Yates.
But the runners all are ganey.
They are workin like a Turk,
Tu see il they can corrall Job
thet.n give EN- two years work.
Thar's. two fer th Auditors office.
Clerk y Court, i Treasurer too.
a couple crater Stiles 81 job, try.
l. & in hard tn make her thru;
Fer Judge, thars Beede an Pulling,
an th goin's pretty tuff.
George Purchase wants Ed Johnson's
Job. Jack Shields Is! backed BY
Hnff.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

many times he wu4i in Jail er how
much home spun he, cud get on tn
outside Of, all W wud need tu do
wuz to get him to run fer sum office
an if yu wudn't get his pedigree
frum the cradle up to the time he
put in hiz announcement fer tn of.
fee, I'll eat my shirt. What th
Peelers can't furnish (as tn a fellers
pedigree) thar il always sum out
slider that can deliver the goods.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
United States Senator fol
North Dakott,.

/ & Is h..
/ Chairman Of the Senate Committee
lsn Finance, the most important com.
,mIttss in the United States Senate.
Senator Mecumber's long sxpsrl.ne.
and Committee positions make hin,
more valuable to the state Of North
Dakota than any new man, could
possibly be for many years 10 come.
North Dakota should keep him In the
Senate because Of tariff legislation ana
The St. Lawrence Waterway Project, II
Tor no other. reason.
/. Vote for Nc Cunber Jun. 81
-Pclri,al Advertising
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22
Vote for These

Remember to vote for these three
legislative candidates when you vote
the Nestos ticket:
VIM. Bauer
w. T. Krebsbach
Theo. Gutsnsohn
-pol Ado
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

Born and reared in North Dakota.
Clean. honorable, fearless and fair. A
successful lawyer. Practised since
1912. Towhley and his henchmen wh..
are Under indictment for their connec.
tioh with,the looting of the Scandinav.
Ian American bank. are doing every.
thing tojsprevent the nomination of
Shafer. Are they afraid to stand trlalt
Vote for Geo. F. Shafsr for attorney
general. He will see that Justice II
administered to friend and foe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

-Politir~l Advertise
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-22

..A;I.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Miss Hope Billings, a teacher in St
Adams, is spending her vacation at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles l.
Jewett.
Miss Rachel Fisk, a teacher in Sails
bury, is spending her vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Z Fisk.
Word has been received that a son
Francis Henry, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. d Albert James of Auburn, Me
March 20.
Leveritt and Vincent Merrill of Bur
hngton spent the weekend with their
cousin, Raymond Morris at the home
OF Samuel Z. James
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next Thursday for an all days meet
ing. In the afternoon the annual bust
ness meeting and election of officer,
will be held.
Mrs. Elmer l. Wright, who was call
ed to Whiting week ago by the ser
ious illness of her father, Frank Woos-
ter, has not yet returned to her home
Mr.. Wooster is improving
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
WEYBRIDGE

H l. Thompson recently spent sew
cral days in Thetford
Mrs Nellie Moody is in Burlington
for an indefinite stay
Frank Tucker is to carry on E. T.
Cowles' farm the coming year
Miss Arlie Britell is visiting Lorette
Thompson in McIndoes Falls for a
few days.
L. c Perkins is moving to the NJ. S
Sturtcvant place which he recently
purchased and H. A. Clark is moving
into the Methodist parsonage
Mrs. NJ. /. Young is improving and
intends leaving the hospital soon and
staying some time with friends in
Burlington before coming home.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Warner and lit
tie daughter have arrived from Flor
ida and will make their home in Mid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31

~, A1l,,.. D-.,,.l1 -,+,,~,-,1 tom
Bellows Falls Saturday, where she has
been for three weeks caring Tor heT SIS
tiers family while she was IN the nos
pital and has now returned nome much
improved.
Ross MAYNARD Of New loIh came
last week Thursday and !olned ms
family at Green Mountain Inn "heTe
they expect to remain until extensive
repairs are completed on Their nome
they recently purchased OF y" ;. lis
dale.
The thunder shower OF TUESDAY eve
ming was a tair specimen OF me ones
that generally come IN July ana aug
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31

PURE DYED SILK HOSIERY
Coors Pearl Gray, Nude, White or Black.
Sizes 50 to is........ Priced Sl.5o
Outszes- Black and White only.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Harry Laque has returned from
Marv Fletcher hospital much i'm
proved.
Lucille and Frances Atwood of Sal
isburv spent the weekend with their
aunt. Mrs. ]. B. Bryant and family.
Mrs. Frank Cashier Mrs Noble
Fem and Mrs ] b. Bryant have been
quite sick with the prevailing grip
cold, but are all now on the gain.
Mrs. Alma Boutelle, who has made
her home with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Damon for several years,
has gone to SaXtonville, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Berry of Ben
rington are the parents of a son born
last Friday. Mrs. Berry will be re-
membered as Miss Bessie Calvin of
this place.
Miss Eliza Sessions, who has been on
q business trip in Bellows Falls and
vicinity for the past three weeks, re-
turned Saturday for few days stay
1t her home here.
The business meeting of the Com
munitv club that was to have been
held this week Wednesday had to be
postponed till Friday, April on ac-
count OF sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hewitt of
Hudson Falls, who has been with her
people, Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Russell and
family since Thursday night, returned
to their home Wednesday,
Miss Muriel Piper and Albert Sperry
q Cornwall were married last week
Wednesday evening at the home of
Rev Mr.. Gould of Middlebury. They
went to Burlington for a short time
and are with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Piper for few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
where NIr. Warner has a posi-

dlebury where Mr. Warner has a posi-
ton.
News has been received in town Of
the death Of Ruth, eldest daughter of
Rev and Mrs f NJ Hagadorn of
Bristol, with scarlet fever Much sym
patty is felt for the bereaved parents.
Mr. Hagadorn was former pastor
here
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
DIR. EDMUND M. POND

Surgery
Genito-Urinary Diseases of Men and
Women
Diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys
Office Hours: Mon, Wed, Sat, PA
Tues, Thurs, Fri, l2-2
Evening rs
Sunday by appointment
only
29 So. Main ST., Cor. Washington St,
Phone 81 Rutland, W.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31

Sc in all wool Tweeds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S. 90 u
81 in. all wool Homespuns. .... .......... Sl.5O u
Attractive Novelties for Suits Skirts and
Dresses, easily frnged Periwnkle, blue,
tan and gray coors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
B.4DDECK PEOPLE
MOURN FOR BELL
They Feel That the Great Inventor
Was Really One of Them
Funeral Is On Friday.

sydney. n. s, Aug. 3.--The entire
town Of Baddeck, near here, was in
mourning to-day for the noted inventor
of the telephone who died yesterday.
In the IS years in which DIR. Alexander
Graham Bell has been coming here TO
spend his summers he had come to
be regarded by the villagers as one OF
themselves. One of the village clergy
men will take charge OF the simple
ceremonies at his funeral on Friday.
A telegram from President Harding
was one of the scores Of messages OF
coincidence received by DIR. Bells fami-
lv. Mrs. Bell and five of the Inven-
or's nine children who were with him
when the end came, are AZ Benin
Bhreagh. They have been at the house
during the last two days while the IN
ventor was confined to his bed with a
fatal attack of progressive anaemia.
Although he was in failing health
the summer. and in spite
Of his 70 years. DIR. Bell continued his
experiments with fying boats until
Juiv Is. Another Of his many activi-
-firs which occupied Or. Bell latterlv
was his hereditary studies Of sheep
He contributed considerably TO the
knowledge Of the laws Of henedity
through his work in this direction,
carried on for over . years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
FUEL CONTROL
MACHINERY
Is Being Hurried Into OPP
Grafton BY Federal
Distributor
TO DISTRIBUTE
ENTIRE MINE OUTPUT
State Fuel Committees To
Report on Coal Con-
sumption

Washington, D. G., Aug. 3.-With
specific plans drawn for distribution
OF coal during the existing emergency,
Fuel Administrator Spencer was rush
ing the completion to-day of the fed
eral organization through which in the
final stage distribution Of the entire
output Of mines viii be controlled
The function of the federal organi-
zation will~cover distribution among
the railways, federal institutions and
the states, with the governors Of states
to handle local supply. As guide
in the allocation Of supplies. state fuel
committees are to report at once on
the consumption of coal by the various
classes of consumers in their territor-
les with a list of those who should re-
ceive priorities.
Detailed instructions drawn up for
the states place financial responsible
ity for all coal shipped into a state
on the governors committee, which
also assumes in each case entire re-
sponsibility for distribution and pre-
vention of profiteering.
Control Of the fuel distribution to
the railroads gradually will be as
sumed by a special committee here
of representatives from the different
railway groups.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
United STATES WILL
NOT CHANGE ATTITUDE
ON ITS FOREIGN DEBTS
FRANCE MAY PROPOSE
RHINELAND SEIZURE
If German Government Refuses to Full
fill Agreement for Payment Of Pri-
vate Debts Owing to French
Citizens.

Paris, Aug. 8 (By the Associated
Press) Separation Of the Rhineland
from Germany with its own parliament
and government and a separate finan'
cial regime supervised by the allies, i
part Of the scheme of penalties pre-
sented to Premier Poincare as repre-
sentative of the opinion of the French
parliament, and which he is known to
have taken under consideration.
The scheme, which would be put into
effect upon the definite refusal Of the
German government to fulfill the agree
ment for payment of private debts ow-
ing to French citizens by Germans
since before the war, also involves the
expulsion of all the Prussian function
aries from the Rhineland, the officials
to be replaced by natives.
Other provisions include an extension
in the powers Of the allied Rhineland
commission and measures of economic
pressure upon the principal German in
dustries amenablc to the action Of the
commission such as the Aneline dye
industry; the iron industries of Hugo
Stinnes- August Thyssen, the Krupps
and Franz Haniel, and others which are
more or less dependent upon the occu-
pying forces for the freedom of transit
Of raw materials in the region Of Dus-
seldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
POSSIBLE CONFERENCE.
Between Warning Elements in Law
renee Textile Industry.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 3.-A confer
ence has been arranged for Saturday
morning between officials Of the Pa
cific mills and representatives of the
American Federation Of Textile Opcr-
atives at which the recent offer OF the
Pacific mills to take back its employees
under the 20 per cent wage cut pend
ing arbitration Oct. 2, viii be dis
cussed. ii was learned from unofficial
sources to-day.
Organizer Francis j. German Of the
United Textile Workers OF America,
called upon Agent Irving Southworth
of the Pacific mills this noon and
stated that If there was TO be con-
ference the members OF his organiza
tion desired to be represented. Mr.
Southworth, he said later, would nei-
ther confirm nor deny the report that
there would be conference on Sat'r-
day.
Officials Of the mill were non com
initial and officials OF the american
Federation Of Textile Operatives could
not be reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
TO BACK TEXTILE STRIKE.
Federated Textile Union Of America
Is Organized.

New York, Aug. 3..-Delegates from
ten textile workers organizations TO.
dsy formally organized the Federated
Textile Union of America already
pledged TO back the strikers IN the
New England mills.
The new organization. il was an
nounced, has membership Of 10000,
and largely controls the destinies OF
some 100000 workers who are not yet
unionixed. The federation is not affili-
ated with the American Federation
of Labor.
The 66 delegates elected John O.
O'ConnelI. of Salem, Mass, secretary
Of the American Federation OF Tex
tile Operatives, as temporary chair
man. Permanent officers will be elect
ed either tomorrow or Saturday.
Unions embraced in the federation
already have contributed sl50,0oo TO
aid strikers in the New England mills
and additional funds are to be raised,
il was announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
coNGREssMEN FALL BY wAYsIDE
Several in Middle West Failed to Get
Nominations.

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Four Republican
and one Democratic congressman APP
parently had failed Of denomination in
Tuesdays primaries in Missouri. Kan
sas and Oklahoma, according to re-
ports received here today. In the
eighth Missouri district Mrs. st. Clair
Moss OF Christian college, Columbia
had the advantage over two men OPP
ponents for the Democratic nomina-
tion.
In It's national aspect, the defeat
Of Phil Campbell, member for 20 years
from the third Kansas district and
chairman of the powerful House r,iles
committee. probably caused the great
est sensation.
Another picturesque figure, that of
Emanuel Herrick OF the eighth Okla
homa district, also win pass from
Congress as result of the voting.
The second Oklahoma congressman to
fall by the wayside was T. A. Chand-
Ter Of the first district. Their fail
ure TO achieve denomination was re-
garded as due to local conditions. In
the 18th Missouri district Congress
man Nv. Mcpherson was running sec
ond TO J. J. Manlove, with half of the
precincts reported.
In the second Missouri district Dem
ocratic Congressman W. w. Rucker
apparently had been defeated by Ralph
Lozier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
PROMINENT NoRrHFIELD MAN.
John Holland Died Quite Suddenly
Yesterday.

Northfeld, Aug 3.-Iohn Holland,
one of Northield's highly respected
citizens, died suddenly early Wednes-
dav morning. Funeral services viii
be held Friday morning at . o'clock
from st. Johns Catholic church, with
burial in Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Holland was Ga years of age and
is survived by his wife, and seven
children. Mrs. Margaret Cannarn OF
Mortified Falls, Mrs. Frank Brady OF
Bakersfield, John Holland of this town,
Rose and Alice, who are at home, Dan
iel Holland of New Haven. Conn, and
Carroll Holland of Northfeld. His old
est son. Timothy Holland, captain
in the United States marine corps, died
less than a year ago. He is also sur
vived by seven grandchildren, and one
bfother. Timothy Holland of st. Al
hans. and one sister, Mrs. Jeremiah
Shea, of Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
ITALY'S General
STRIKE is ENDED
Movement Was Declared Three Days
Ago BY Commu-
nists.

Rome. Aug. 8 tBy the Associated
Press) The ministry of the interior
announced this afternoon that the gen.
eral strike, which wasN proclaimed
throughout Italy three days ago in pro-
test against Fascist reprisals against
communists, was declared ended at
noon to-day.
The leaders of the Fascist, the ex-
treme national organization which op-
posed the strike from the start, to-day
published bulletin saying "rhe Fas-
cisti thank the organizers of the strike
for giving them an opportunity to dem
onstrate the strength of the Fascist" /"
Several persons were wounded in a
fight between Fascist and striking rail
way men at Novi.
Premier Facta has issued an appeal
for maintenance of order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
PLAN
I. ON TARIFF BILL
Sen. Lenroot Will Not Con-
sent to Vote Without
Debate
ON VITAL POINTS
OF THE MEASURE
Therefore, Bill May Not
Come To a Vote the
Present Month

Washington. ID. G., Aug. 3.-Plans of
Republican and Democratic leaders for
final vote on the tariff bill this
month were upset, at least temporari-
~, to-day by Senator Lenroot, Repub-
lican, Wisconsin
Senator Lenroot said he was unwill-
ing to consent 60 a unanimous consent
agreement under whicl, it would be
possible for highly important changes
in the bin, affecting the very policy of
the national government TO be voted
upon without debate.
Breaking into the discussion about
unanimous consent agreement. Sem
ator Gooding Of idaho, chairman Of
the Republican agricultural tariff bloc,
offered his resolution proposing an in
yestigation into the financial interest
of senators or their relatives in any
industry, property or commodity af-
fected by the adoption or rejection Of
any tariff duty proposed in the pend
ing bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.
l6-Year-0ld Dancer, Dorothy Clark,
Also to Sue Rawlinson.

Los Angeles, Aug. 3.--Dorothy Clark,
the l6-year-old dancer, in whose behalf
her mother, Mrs. Ethel +. Clark of
New York, has brought suit in Los On
geles for 100000 damages against Her
bert Rawlinson, motion picture actor,
plans TO take action soon 10
snnul her recent marriage TO Karl
Elms of Boston. according TO story
the Los Angeles Examiner published to-
day.
Miss Clark arrived here yesterday,
according to The Examiner, and said
she had come to take action i'm the an
nuiment matter and also to watch the
trial of the suit against Rswiinson,
who, her mother alleged. attacked the
girl in a New York apartment nearly
two years ago.
The girl was quoted sometime ago
as declaring her mothers allegations
against Rawlinson were untrue. Raw
linson denied them.