The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER'PORECAST Fair tonight and Phursday. Not so cold. STATE SENATE PASSES FLOUR LABEL BILL ESTABLISHED 1878 Blond Preference Theory. Fails LS ister'yesterday said the. building,| payers th IN CONTROL OF OPORTO All Cable and Wireless Sta- tions Are in the Hands of the Government CASUALTIES ARE MANY Firing Continues in Lisbon, | However, and Situation Is Called Serious London, Fe 9.—(#)—The Portuguese legation in 2 commun- nique issued today declared that the revolt in Lisnon is confined to a few sailors, three companies epublican guards and a few ans, They hold the naval arsenal, which is being attacked by Loyal troops. The rest of the is quiet and the army is declared to be giving the ernment “complete and solid sup- port.” London, Feb. 9.—(®)—The insur- gents at Oporto, northern Portugal, who rose against the Carmona dic- tatorship last week, have capitulated to the government forces, say offi cial advices received in London this afternoon. Firing continues in Lisbon, the capital, however, and there have! been many casualties in the fight-/ ing of the last three days. The dis- patches give assurance that no Americans or Britishers have been injured. An indication that President Car- mona’s adherents are holding the own in Lisbon is seen in special dis- patches saying that all cable and wireless stations are in the hands of the government. Travelers arriving over the border in Spain are quoted as expressing belief that the uprising has. been suppressed, and frontier dispatches received in Madrid tell of a minor victory for the Carmona forces in heading off a rebel column headed southward from Valenca-Do-Minho, in the direction of Oporto. An Evening News dispatch from | pain, says 60. were killed and several hundred wounded during the fighting at Oporto. The city was oc- cupied yesterday afternoon when the revolutionaries there surrendered. | Before surrendering, the revolu- | tionaries asked that all sergeants, corporals and. private soldiers in-| volved in the uprising be freed from responsibility for it. The government ¢ commander agreed except with “s refer blonds has heen put to the p heir queen of beauty for 1927, the he brunet, Miss Esta Lee Grisham, Miss Gri is 19 ai tl 1 was second, OVER BILL TO WIP Measure Defeated. 62 to 48— Five Nonpartisans Vote With. Independents—House Bill Changing Chicken Sea-, son Killed — Dog License! Bill Defeated By a vote of 36 to 50 the house | committee of the whole today approved a hill permitting appeals to the courts from all decisions of the workmen’s compensation bureau. The measure was bitterly con- tested by the Nonpartisan mino ity who contended that it repre- sents an effort: to hamstring the bureawand eventually kill it. Independents supporting tie measure -contended that it is de- signed to protect the interests of men whose compensation claims axe rejected or who have not rr ceived fair treatment at the bur- eau’s hands. erence to the sergeants. During the fighting, a grenade | burst in. an asylum for girls, killing one and wounding another. PRESIDENT CARMONA NOW OCCUPIES OPORTO London, Feb. (P)—As had made up its mind that a serious | revolutionary situation prevailed inj Portugal, because of the almost com- plete lack of information for many hours, a report arrived this morning from the ‘Reuter correspondent at Madrid that President Carmona had occupied the town of Oporto, where the movement: started last week. He is said to have entered the town at the head of a contingent of loyal forces at 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon. General Carmona, who was. war minister, went to the Oporto dis- trict soon after the revolt began last ‘Thursday. He organized the loyal forces and after giving notice to the insurrectionists he bombarded the town, but they refused to sur- a Fevenier on the political basis w Before the rigid censorship was | ans admitting they did not put into effect, enough news leaked! the Independents for wishing to out of Portugal to indicate the dis-| tain John“Gammons, present indus-; affection had spread from Oporto| trial commission secretary, and In-; to other places, notably Lisbon, dependents admitting they did not where revolutionaries, calling’ for| blame the governor for wishing to the overthrow of the dictatorship of | Oust him. : President Carmona, were said to be| | Minnie D. Craig, Benson coun in almost complete control. © | Somber of the. budge, board to be heavily guarded, while ane Snreyed Ce alee at authorities had ordered all Lisbon either too much shops to close and the suspension of street traffic after 4 p.m. It had also been decreed that only those persons whose professions made it necessary would be permitted to be abroad during the curfew hours. Several news| ts had been sus- pended and their editors placed in jail. The strike-on the state rail- ways, which was called when the Oporto garrison revolted, was still in progress, although the government had managed to run a few trains. The news that a British cruiser was to proceed to Lisbon from Gib- raltar and two destroyers had or- ae to go to Oporto to protec British intere: London The first wholly political fight which has occurred in the house at this session came on Tuesday when Independenta and Nonparti split on the proposal to consoli the secretaryship of the industrial com-! mission’ with the state bank ex-| aminer's office. Even this, however, did not result} in a solid party vote, five Nonparti- |! sans going over to the Independents | on the roll call. The bill, sponsored Ferris of Nelson feated by a vote of ments on the measure | 1 | te e by Fred county, Was de- to 48. Argu-! were based | F al commis sion office often, she suid, but onl on three oceasions did sh one there, ‘The sa of work to be: done by the industrial commission secretary, but_now/ the job is almost wholly political | and consists of publicity work for the! | Independents and “addressing enve-, lopes,” she said. A Political Issue L. L. Twichell, majority floor lead- er, defended an adverse report on! by the state affairs commit- tee saying that the Independents have given Nonpartisans control of sts, was looked upon | all other offices relating to the state here as confirming the belief it | mill and elevator but that they want the situation in Portugal was grave. | to retain the secretaryship of the In- dustrial commission and want a AMERICAN LEGATION BUILDING ABANDONED friendly man there. “Gammons has given the Inde- Washington, Feb. 9. Further| pendents the service they want and official sicpetiee ‘were awaited at the state department to- ly| the service they are entitled to, eat toe Twichell, said. “This is a politic it~ jue and we might. as well recognize 48y Sered Me Dearing, American am-| it and fight it out on that basis.” 4assador to Portugal, who, because iting the governor's message to of the danger from rifle and gun tire| the legislature, Rep. Ferris pointed in the revolutionary outbreak, has|out his recommendation that the heen forced to abandon the legation| work can be handled by some other building at Lisbon, - state department and alleged that ‘A message received from the min-| $5,600 would be saved to the tax- Returning to the at- | ' situated in the downtown section of | tack Twichell pointed out that if the the city near the British legation,| executive really is had been struck times by rifle] economy he could. easily dis and_ machine gun bullets. with the services of F. F. Burchard, “The situation in Lisbon is very| appointed by the governor as his - serious and will probably continue so] special auditor at the state mill and for several days,” said the message.|elevator.. The governor has failed to Tg ig ar le ies oer the Pha CALL W. FALSE ALARM | ports ma jurchard as require: vigh aa by law, Twichell seid, and thé legis- Dense smoke coming from the gas| lature has seen’ no evidence that he Jant on the south side, as a result) has done any work. | f some special work being donc| “You are paying a man to do this caused g, false alarm to be| work and getting no results,” Twich- into thé ‘fire tment late | ell said. y afternoon. e one turned | (Speaker Carr rapped for order as call in the belief that a build-| the deb; grew more heated and ear the gas plant was burning. \ (Contineed on page three.) \ : Tuesda in tl ing ni HOUSE HAS FIRST POLITICAL FIGHT — OF STATE INDUSTRIAL C 1 tell bo 1 Te the theory that gent ” pular test—and found faulty. gentlemen of the University chos above. Miss Emily, Dorit, a blond, nd her home town is Tupelo, Miss. leme} y. A E OUT SECRETARY OMMISSION NORBECK HAS 2 RIBS BROKEN | IN AUTO CRASH South Dakota Senator Rest-| ing Comfortably at Wash- ington Hospital Today Washington, Feb. 9.--?) Peter N of South Di jured in an automobile accident he Jast night on th: Union Sta Senator preliminary examination — indi- two ribs ed and a wrenched shoulder. Senator Norbe was en rout the Union Station m a taxieab with | mie Eidem, Unit- ed States attorney for South Dakota, when a cur driven by Joseph M. Lemense struck the cub, throwing the senator against its side. Mr, Eidem was not hurt. Lemense is under arrest pending an investigation. RIGH RANCHER OF NEBRASKA SHOT TO DEATH ugedy Follows Marriage to Indiana Girl Within Less Than a Week Alliance, Neb. Feb, 9.—(P)—A tragedy which iff less than a week fol- lowed the culmination in marriage last Friday of the romance between Miss Lutie-C. Jones, 29, of Marion, Ind., and J. G. Ball, wealthy rancher of near Hemingford, remained un- solved today. Ball, father of two sons and three daughters by a former marriage, was found dead in bed at his ranch home Tuesday, his body riddled with bul- lets, after his youngest son, Harold, 12, frightened and crying, made his through a driving snow storm to a neighbor of finding his father’s ly. Throughout an all-day . investiga- tion by Sioux county authorities, who believe the rancher was murdered, the young bride refused to talk. An inquest has been ordered. Mr. Ball's first wife died several years ago, and all of his children, except Harold, are grown. The ro- mance between the rancher and Mrs. Ball began last fall when she visited the Ball ranch, Today’s Program in Legislature House and senate fdas ‘at 2, Senate to consider approptia- tions for state departments. House to take up bill to legalize sale of snuff in committee of the whole, k| ever any hopes France may entertein GIRLBURGLAR |PINCHOT AND | | Agriculture Champs Honored ‘WILL BE TAKEN | LOWDEN FAVOR TO HOSPITAL} WNARY PLAN Mental Condition to Be Under) Iiinois Observation For 2 Weeks or a Month MOTHER GOES WITH HER/SENATE TO VOTE FRIDAY Ex-Governor Says Curtis-Crisp Bill Is Not Adequate Substitute ‘If Adjudged Sane, Marian, Former Pennsylvania Execu- Meyers Will Be Returned to | tive Thinks Bill Will Aid Custody of Officers Farmer—Worth a Test | Vermilion, 8. D., der stipulation of attorneys and au-jecleared the way for a vote on the granted by the committing} much-diseussed MeNary-Haugen farm , Miss Marian M bandit, charged with’ the measure with its equalization fee |burglary in the third degree, will be! principle now look to house man |taken to the state hospital at Yank-" agers to get the proposal before ly this afternoon for obser-jbedy with as little de to her mental conditio: The girl w [of Sheriff Jeounty an jmother, Mrs, Woonsocket, S. |.N. Gilbertson, Vermilion minister. | “Her bond of $1,500, fixed by Jus- |tice J. A. Copeland Monday, is held in abeyance, the justice issuing a new order remitting Miss Meyers to the state hospital for observation in: jlicu of bail, in commliance with the | recommendation of the county board of insanity. If adjudged sane, it is | stipulated that she is to be return- Jed to the custody of the Clay coun- jty officers, her original boyd in to become operative pending trial in March. State’s Attorney Agrees advocating.” Agreement on this procedure was reached yesterday. State’s Attorney Bill Worth a Test |H. P. Perkins, who has opposed re-! Gifford Pinchot, former governor moval of the girl until her bond was of Pennsylvania, said in a statement furnished, which binds him to pro- that he favored the bill because ne duce her for trial at the March term believed it provided some aid for the of circuit court, made it clear that farmer and was worth a test. she is being taken to the hospital, Declaring there is no such thing b. 9. P)--Un- roll eall on the bill e: next week, They had planned to -/up today the rule giving the measure right of way and providing for hours of general devate. While the debate was going on in the senate, support for the measure was given from two outside sources, Frank 0, Lowden, former governor Illinois and a farm leader, declarea in a letter to George Peek, of the farm committee of 22, th. tis-Crisp bill was not an substitute” for the MeN measure because, in omitting the ;equatization fee, it, “wholly misses the point of legislation we have becn -Haugen officially committed to’ the institu- or a “United States” cash price, | tion, : : Sydney Anderson, former represent- Observation of the girl to deter- ative from Minnesota, and 1 mine the question of her sanity will nected with the Millers’ probably require from two weeks to Federation, said in a statement today in the opinion of Dr. GS. that the working of the equalization superintendent of the state fee principl \hospital at Yankton, theory COMMISSION HASEXPIRED France’s Hopes For Modifica- tion of Debt Agreement Dimmer Than Ever , whether based upon the of a fixed price in the United or a price in the United State ating with ,a so-called ‘world’ ception that wheat is wheat and that diferent kinds of w the same price relati other,’ This regular and continuous pri relationship,” he said, “doc and cannot be made to under conditions which contro. the factors of competition. ARGUMENTS ON SNUFF BILL TO BE MADE TODAY ! Temperance \ i ! | Wash | world expired ton, Fel 9.) The foreign debt commission today, dimming more than, for modific Berenger agreement. While France has indicated unof ficially it might seek modification of | the $4,025,000 settlement, Secretary | 1 the Mellon Advocates to Fight Efforts to Legalize Snuff Sales, With Tax | Mellon, chairman of the debt eo | mission, holds that the deal is closed and any further negotiations would |have to be taken up with congre |The house has already approved tie agr ent, but the senate is awaiting ratification by the French partia- ment. In its five years of existence, the | bi-partisan commission concluded settlements with 13 other nations. Of the $10,102,000,000 principal of the debt, the settlements represent $9,811,094,094 of the principal, or more than 97 per cent. The total value of the settlements, including the funded interest, is $11,522,354,00. Of this, $565,672,512 jalready has been paid in accord: with the agreements. All of the agreements haye heen | ratified by congress except those with France and Jugo Slavia, Four countries have not concluded settlements—Russia, Greece, Au: and Liberia, Austria has been g: ed a moratorium until 1943. Con- gress is considering proposals of Greece. Russia is not recognized and no negotiations can be conduct- ed. The Liberian debt of 000 on the books, The Armenian govern. ment, which also owed this country, is out of existence, { Weather Report | Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. Temperature at ™, Highest yesterday ... Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m, Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bisnfarck and vicinity: tonight and Thursday, Arguments on the bill to balite the sale of snuff in North Dakota and to put a state tax on all snuff sales were scheduled for this aft- A bill to legalize snuff sales, but carrying no tax provision already \has been passed by the senate, bat was killed in the house. Indications are that the vote on the measure will be close, both in the committee of the whole and on (s the floor. Temperance advocates feat the bill and @ number of other representatives are supporting it on the ground that the present law prohibiting snuff has not been en- forced and is practically a dead let- ter. Because of the strained con- dition cf the state finances, the tax feature is expected to appeal to some members since it is estimated that the proposed snuff tax would raise a considerable amount of revenue. Boys’-Girls’ Club Work Is Discussed at Regan Meeting Boys and girls club work was dis- -14] cussed by County Agent A. R. Miesen 3) in a talk before the Regan Parent- -16| Tenchers Association last night. | .0| Mr. Miesen told of the advantages . 14] of the work and outlined the manner in which the various junior clubs __| function. i Fair] Boys and girls of the Regan vicin- Not so cold.| ity will meet with Mr. Miesen some For North Dakota: Fair tonight| time in the near future to discuss and Thursday. Not so cold. formation of clubs in their neighbor- 0g. WEATHER CONDITIONS Rey The high pressure area, with its accompanyjng eold weather, is cen- tered over/South Dakota this morning and it extends from the upper Mis- sissippi Valley westward to the mid- dle and northern Rocky Mountain region. The temperature is rising slightly in the western Canadian Provinces. The lowest temperature, 20 degrees. below zero, occurred at lavre, Montana, and Williston, N. . cipitation occurred ‘in the lower Mississippi Valley, in the southern Plains ites over the} middle and lower Rocky Mountain re- gion. Elsewhere the weather is gen- erally fair, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. nt Today’s Doings in Nation’s Capital Congress meets at noon. House considers rule governing farm relief debate. Elections committee again takes up case of Frank “L. Smith. House judiciary committee op- ens Judge Cooper impeachment. hearings. Hearing of tax suit against former Ford stockholders contin- ues at treasury. Washington, Feb. 9.—-(#)-Having| vers, 19,) nid bill in the senate, supporters of | pimous merely for observation, and is not as a “world” cash price for wnea.,) National | price, is possible only under the con- | are strong in their efforts to de- | la | | | i | | dent Coo! After visiting Pres ie of the United and cotton growers | Daniels of Texas in recopnit tilizer on her prize corn, Mother Believes Nineteen Enough Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 9) Leander C ntle, who days ago presented her h with his 29th ehild, and who has borne 19 of the expressed ar opinion from the maternity ward of a hospital here today that 19 was enough, “LT think I is enough,” Gentle said. “I love yone of them, but T don’t feel at present that I desire any more. Mrs. Gentle’s husband was pre- sented to President Coolidge and to cor several months n father, BYRD PLANS NEW YORK TO Mrs $25,000 Non- For Offered For First | New York. h er Ri j Floyd Bennett, | chinist. and Byrd’. | Spitzbergen to the North Pole | hero in his new mes sta ok plane of the phine Ford type, in ¥ ed the top of the wo Jo | ng built for the flyer for the coming flight. Just when Byrd will start has not yet been learned, the Times though it is beli: IS SPREADING use in he une, that will arly J | | New and Stronger Govern- ment Needed, War Minis- ter Ibanez Declares Santiagg, Chile, Peb. 9.- (2) W Minister Carlos Ibanez, who forced abinet change several months has come out with the dec on that a new and stronger government is necessary to combat the spread of bolshevism in Chile. the president to this effe: much as he is supported by th and prensay also the nay: considered likely that his advice will be followed. The spread of bolshevi: facilitat- ed by a weuk government, says the minister's statement, has carried the country to “deplorable extremes” and it is necessary to form a new ad- ministration composed of younger and more enthusiastic men. Mast Break Red. Influence “It is time,” he adds, “to break the red influence of Moscow.” He charges the chamber of deputies with openly adhering to the communist cause, and declares ‘members of congress have gone so far as to stump the country in support of that cause. The communists, he asserts, have organized. secret societies throughout the country which are engaged in spreading propaganda seeking to in- | cite the workers to rebellion. | Extraordinary activity was noted jin military circles yesterday. | regiments were recalled to Valpa- | raiso from a training camp and held in barracks. The younger officers pO! ing a change in the ministry of mar. Pais held by Vice Admiral Arturo wet, Washington. r, is here seen pr | state ek last spring. will be with the| undertaking, official thermometer readings of 36 Byrd reach-' house indicated the | | | THROUGH CHILE |ferent method of’ proc ’ States we: Senc nting a her use of Chil stands G. Mont COLD SNAP IS MOVING SOUTH FROM ROCKIES Storm Leaves Heavy Blanket of Snow and Sub-zero Read- ings in Its Wake e guests at luncheon Miguel Cruchaga, ch to Miss Elga s fer- Adam as cot- Buenos 8, Feb, 9.—(AP)— Argentina sufferi heat wave. In some the thermometer re: grees, and in Buenos been 96 in the shade. is provinces ed 104 de- res it has Kansas City, and sleet blew out of the Mountain region today on a front bringing freezing peratures to the middlewest puthwest, after more than a week of unusually mild winter weather, Starting in Canada Sunday, the storm moved southward through Montana, Wy ig and Colorado, leaving blanket of snow nd foreing t mometers to sub- zero marks. — Preceded by sharp drops in temperatures, the cloud banks rolled ste nd Oklahoma uthern part with two or mo or to bring a cor- nding amount of rain or sle continued in Kansas a souri and Oklahoma freezing tempera- st for the midd a return to higher marks d for t ion inches of snow respo! Si TERED IN M Caribou, Maine, Fe degrees below zero at the state fish hatchery and 40 below at Vaughan extent of cold wave which struck Aroostook ed the top of the world, is now being, county early today. vs: BUCKNER USES NEW METHOD IN SECOND TRIAL United States Attorney Changes Tactics in Trying Daugherty and Miller nt netlaiti ner Spanite nae bas by United States Attorney jer in his second prosecution of chosen Attorney General M. Daugh- | erty and Thomas W. Miller, former lien property custodian, in their conspiracy trial in United district court. In the first trial, Buckner tried to establish at the start that Rich- ard Merton, German metal magnate, had bribed the defendants to obtain $7,000,000 of assets of the American Metal company held property custodian during the war. _ After his opening address to the iury yesterday, Mr. Buckner, through three witnesses, began tracing progress of liberty bonds from Mer- | fon into Mr. Daugherty’s bank, the Midland National, at Washington Courthouse, Ohio. He tried to show how the proceeds of the bonds, sold by the Midland bank, were now in the form of de- posit certificates to the credit of Mr. Daugherty. Mr. Buckner said there were five such certificates of 810,000 each and he produced four of them in evidence, each bearing Mr. Daugherty’s nature. Mexico May Have | Railroad Strike th i med throughout the country is threatened for next peek. The executive. com- mittee of the Confederation of Unions of Railroad Workers has no- tified railroad officials that strike will be ordered on Fe 17 unless the companies adj differences with the shopm are now on strike for higher wages. Feb. 9.—()—Snow | er the Dako- | | dif- | States | by the alien! the | ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS ARE BEATEN {Six Independent Senators Vote With Solid Nonpartisan Front to Pass Bill 18 MEASURES PASSED Senate Extends By Five Days Final Limit For Intro- ducing New Bills The aj ppropriation bill cover- ing the riot state depart- by the senate, y after a move by loyhar, the department of public instruc- tion ft The roll call on Ployhar’s motion was 28 20. Six Independent | with a solid Nonparti: jup Tuesday to pass Governor Sor- lie’s flour label following a spirited debate in which attempts to further amend the bill and weaken its provisions failed. It was the senate’s busiest day of the session. Eighteen measures were r , including two important amendments to the state hail insur- j ance law, a bill allowing private com- | panies to compete with the state | workmen's compensation bureau, and appropriations for the state peniten- tiary, state training school, and the Valiey City normal school. The senate also received a report from its special committee working jointly with the house committee on the tax mixup resulting from the su- | preme court decision that the Bank j of North Dakota is liable for un- paid taxes on land acquired through tax sales, saw a move launched to investigate a reported deficit of $225,000 in the state aid fund of the department of public instruction, and received another flood of 15 new bills. Rusch's Amendment Beaten The fight on the flour label bill was opened by Senator H. J. Rusch, Independent, Cass county, with a pro- posed amendment to eliminate the provision that labels on flour sold in- the state must show the percentage f each kind of wheat used in its manufacture. He said it is impos- sible for small millers of the state to determine such percentages. Senator Ole Ettestad, Nonpartisan, ‘objected that the amendmen’ mented by amendments alr cepted that strike out provisions re- quiring the percentage of protein and the state in which the wheat was grown to be shown, would leave “nothing in the bill.” The small mill- ers know what percentages of dif- ferent kinds of wheat they use, he said. Rusch countered with a statement that the state mill and elevator at jrand Forks may do what it pleases, {but it is impossible for the small millers to observe all requirements ‘of the bill. However, on a roll call ‘vote, his motion was defeated, 21 j to 26. | Three Independents —- Senators | Frank KE. Ployhar, Barnes county; | Walter Schlosser, Grand Forks coun- ty; and W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks county, who introduced the bill— voted with the league to defeat the amendment. Maddock Breaks Tie Lieutenant Governor Walter Mad- dock was forced to cast the deciding vote to defeat a second amendment offered by Senator Charles A, Sea- mands, Hettinger county. Sea- mands proposed that the bill would | not apply to labels now in possex- sion of various millers. : Ployhar and Whitman again voted with the league, which lost two votes through the absence of W. EK. Martin, Morton county, and the cast- ing of his vote with the Independ- ents by D. H. Hamilton, McHenry | county. Senator Peter McLachlin, Cass county, concluded the b | of unsuccessful attempts to the bill when he sought to advance the date on which the law would become effective to January 1, 1928. It lost by a 25 to 21 vote. Senator J. E. Eastgate, Grand Forks county, then attacked the mea- sure with assertions that “we have | gone far enough in pampering dif- | ferent businesses.” He w: ‘upted Whitman, | that he was out of order, but was al | towed to continue, “When the state mill was turned ‘over to the present managership, it | was turned over with no ings at- ; tached,” he declared in a dircet attack on Governor Sorlie. “Now | they want strings tied around other | mills of the state.” r Eastgate concluded his attack with ia motion for “indefinite postpone- | ment” of further consideration of the bill, but his motion was voted down. State Mill Disc i Statements by Senator C. W. Fine, Nonpartisan, Benson county, that the bill's object is to give North Di kota ‘wheat an advantage in its marketing, led to a general discus- sion of the state mill. Rusch said he understood that Montana wheat was the bulk of that uged at the state mill, while Senator J. C. Forbes, Independent, Richland county, suggested that “it would bd beg et yet the $3,000 loss daily | over to the farmers.” Nonparti- tterson, san, county, inquired if Forbes knew where longs was g0- ing. Seamands met this with “That’s what we would all like to know,”. Asia eelly * the dill wee made b nator W. D. if before it was % nators voted in league line- ent; Lamoure count