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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1922)
News-Review There'? no substitute for circulation The News-Review bas over 20,000 readers l" and lulu. News and The Row-burg Review. DOUGLAS COUNTX An Independent newspaper published for the brut Intermit of the people. ItOSUllltfl, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, VOL. X, No. 1HI, OF THK EVENING .NEWS. -v . jx- . IXTH PLENARY StoSION OF INTERNATIONAL ARMS CONFERENCE OPENED TODAY solutions Adopted Concerning Chinese Open Door Policy Final Session Will Be Held on Monday at Which Time President Harding Will Make Address. seven officials Sheriff Starmer INDICTED BY JURY iWOVBXKOAT 2 :l P. M. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The ,rms conference ended its de- -Hens at 2:34 this after- T I ? Via P... into history Sdav when the delegates S sign 'he OTeraI treatleS rl ne from f e"; S labor, and Harding will make the final speech. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. The sixth n.rt session of the arms conier- L opened at !:: 'U morning. Kill- twelve weens nuer n mu- i.ntous opening. Tlie Chinese oj)en i.ir treat), composed of resolutions vkia-lv adopted, wns promptly fcproted. The customs treaty, pre- nted by Senator inuerwoou, whs hi Biiiiiiiiisiusly adopted. They also lined resolution setting up a lard o( reference iu China to con fer claims arising under the newly Ml treaties. WILL KM) MONDAY. WASHIN'tiTOX, Feb. 4. The gen ii tr eastern treaty, embodying Boot four points and the oMn in China, following the lan- of resolutions previously pled, km approved without dls- i-AnbJ the delegates of the nine wtnit the six plenary session lo ir. Hv declaration by China not iltatlr any of her territory "wns l-o pa In the record. The treaty r rrmlon of the Chinese treaty '.n tbo presented anil the way .urd for a final session Monday " the president will mill k the 'I of the historic conference with ' address. The conference's actions on the line treaties brings to an end all the conference delllM-rntlons. Only fsipnlngof the pacts and the fare H address by Harding on Monday "lain.. The treaties formally ai- "Ved today were: The general nine ""t treaty, guaranteeing tlie 'inese open disir; tho nine power Mnese customs treaty, providing ' a duty revision upward; board 'erence resolution to take care of e claims under the treaty; non- ""ng of any portion of Chinese frUory to the other ixiwers; nn- "'Mwnient that Jaimn and China 1 "PProvod the Slmnliiiig treaty sopplenieiital four tKiwer "'r excluding Jiiiwiiese homeland " ') operation. Provision of Treaty. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 Article Pof the treaty providing an open P"'t; 'INK GAME EXPECTED AH Of ,h ,0(.al baskptl)aU fana tvVti, , u. ln force tonight to p ',he basketball game between Roielnjrn National (Juard and the - organization. It will be irora start to finish and thrills a u Z f,v,",c,,',' The Hoseburg u m the i,st of condition and a !"SP' rate attempt to an- l virion- tonight. , door includes tho Root four points as follows: "The contracting parties to agree: 1. To respect the sovereignty, iu deiendence and territorial and nil niiuistrntlre territory of China; 2. To provide tho fullest and most unembarrassed opportunity to China to develop and maintain for herself an effective and stnblo government; 8. To use their Influence for tlie purpose of effectually establishing nnd maintaining the principle of equal opportunity for commerce and Industry of all nations throughout the territory of China; 4. To refrain from taking advant age of the conditions In China In or der to seek special rights or privi leges which would abridge tlie rights of subjects or citizens of friendly states, and from counte nancing action InbiUcal to the secur ity of such Mates." CHICAGO. Feb. 4. Indictments against seven officials and former of licials of Chicago, charging violation of the civil service law through the sale of subscriptions to a political newspaper backed by the city admin istration and tickets to a picilic given by a political laetiou headed by May or William Hale Thompson, were re turned by the speciul county grand Jury today. o WILL HAYS FACES MIGHTY BIG JOB Visits Brumfield ..,... WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Pushing a foO.OOO.OOO load off the shoulders NEW POPE FAILS Sheriff Sam Starmer returned last ' - ii, ioVi. .,iem. r,..i,.r. . night from Salem after delivering ! nuttily hy rudl,al changes In the George Holisciaw to the prison au- methods of distribution, will be the luunurs iwuun nipt ma BHiueiu'e ui Winston Luncheon Club Entertained Jr'kLi n'y- Mr- Urown is a t to rr. ai Lik,on "" - 10 '""in-M, matters here WNDRED JAPS KILLED IN SLIDE "r.'r ' 4 n, hundred and is;, "..r,k!N and a number "n1 a train t l a " Z ,,i"io". The victims : i :.. .'''fanners, workmen, and I raow ,'!""" ""raged In clear-f-on. the tracks. PRESET FOR TRIAL OF GOVERNOR "Vf'urr-r'h- Th Itnvprnor. . vr ," '" funds, today C rl X M"nr- March 'wr tlriu. rJ of th lke lUl! cort. set the date. The One o'clock Luncheon Club of Winstons was entertained Thurs day at tne Dome of Mrs. Mary Win ston. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess at 1 o'clock and the afternoon was spent with sewing and social conversation. Those present were Mrs. Geo. L.. Itacher, Mrs. S. K.. Collier, Mrs. Fred Rentier, Mrs. W. C. Winston, Mrs. George Winston, Mrs. Fred Winston, Mrs. Clay Smith, Mrs. L. B. Skinner, Mrs. Geo. A. Johnson and the hostess, Mrs. Harry Winston. o Will Construct Store Building E. A. Martin today secured a build in? permit to erect a store building adjoining the auto camp ground. Mr. Martin has purchased, a small piece of property from the' Tipton estate, and will erect a store building on North Jackson street just south of Deer Creek. He will handle gro ceries and other supplies desired by auto tourists and will also probably do quite a business in the neighbor hood In which he is located. The building which Mr. Martin will con struct will be of wood nnd will be only large enough to necomodute the limited trado which he expects to handle. Baby Dies In Destitute Family The two year old son of Mrs. Ida Jiunes, died very suddenly last nWht, after it had been thought that he was well on the way to recovery follow ing a severe attack of blood poison. It Is believed that a blood (lot from the infection on the child's foot, reached the brain or heart and caus ed death. The family In which the d'ath occurred is In a pitiful state. The father deserted a few days ago leaving the mother with six children mtrl nn fund, food or fuel. The county and Hod Cross, assisted by the relief committee of the Klks lodge have been helping them and have kept them comfortably supplied with the necessities of life and the sirk child has been treated by the county physician. The boy was apparently much bet ter although he developed chick. n pox and it was thought that he would survive the Illness, but h s death came quite suddenly and physicians believe that a clot from the Infected foot reached the circulation and was the cause of death. Tho oldest boy was placed In Jail yesterday when he l.eame unman ageable but upon the death of his brother was releas. d following promise to obey bis mother and aid her In efery way possible. . The family "'V'Vh -,n. funds today through the ld f ro. . hilhe county an Klks comm . t have also been attending to their I Tamer of the Hoseburg rn- 'dertaklng company ' "f '","""1 h,b I cost of the burial of th .baby . h'b the lot In the cemetery has been do rated by the Ma-onlc lodge. The funeral will be lidd from ,'h naI,J Monday afternoon at 2 oclock.the Salvation Army officiating. two years for the crime of burglary While in the penitentiary Sheriff Starmer went to the cell of Dr. llrum fleld. who Is being held for execu tion. Drumfleld Is fat and apparent ly well satisfied with his surround ings, Sheriff Starmer said. The den tist, however, did not Beem to care to talk with the Douglas county sheriff and cut the conveisation as short as possible. Sheriff Starmer mentioned the fact that he appeared qulto well and Brumfield replied that he was getting better food than the "Junk" I that had been passed out to him while confined to the Douglas coun ty Jail. The dentist has gained many pounds ln weight Sheriff Starmer Sheriff Starmer also met Mrs. first job Will II. Hays faces as mogul of the movie Industry. He will ab rogate the present triplicate system of handling films. A change involv ing some S30.0UU.0OO to eflec the American Express company will act as the distributing medium for the industry. Tk,-J ui,:i.: ni.:j. says, snertrr atarnier also met airs Thousands Waiting Outside Ulrumfleid i the office of the pent Sistine Chapel Watch Puff of Smoke. SIGNALS AT INTERVALS As Soon As Election Is Complete the Waiting Throng Will Rush Through the (iatea to Greet New Religious Icadrr. tentlary. She had Just arrived at the prison for her regular weekly visit with her husband. Sheriff Starmer stated that Brum field is apparently very bitter against Hoseburg and the community and did not ask any questions regarding the city, his former friends or ln any way refer to his residence hero. Brumfield did not desire to talk and answered the sheriff's questions ln as few words as possible. GATHER AT INQUEST Baffling Complexities Enter Into Mystery Murder of Man. GOETHALS INSPECTS COLUMBIA BASIN ACTRESS INVESTIGATED OPEN SEASON FOR CANDI DATES AT THE MAY PRI MARIES IS IN FULL SWING Senator Eddy Urged to Run For Circuit Judge Attorney J. 0. Watson Is Avowed Candidate Also Six Offices to Be Filled at the Regular Election. Now that the horizon has been cleaied of many pending problems following the holiday season, and the circuit court has been disposed of, as well as other legal and frater nal matters are cleared away, which people, generally, are "down to I ut this time are occupying niucn or earth again," considerable campaign I my time. SPOKANE. Feb. 4. Genoral Geo. Goethals continued his inspection of the Poene and Pleasant Prairie sec tions of the Columbia basin Irriga tion project today. He will inspect the Rock Lake and Bonnie dlsirist section dams, tunnels and canals on Sunday, and climb Saddle Mountain Monday for a view of the whole pro ject. -o TRAINMAN HURT IN DERAILMENT PORTLAND. Feb. 4. Engineer Wilson and Flreniau Williams were Injured when the Oregon-Washington Atlantic express was derailed by a boulder near Celllo last night. The engine Is in tho ditch. TWO SAW OUT OF PENDLETON JAIL PENDLETON, Feb. 4. II. M. Ber ry, who attacked a pawnbroker In Portland with a beer bottle, later escaping from the insane hospital at Salem, escaped Jail here last night with Hay C. HoyceN with whom he was held on a larceny charge. They sawed their way out. ROME. Feb. 4. The third ballot for the new Pope, taken this morn ing, was unsuccessful, the little puff of smoke from the Sistine chapel an nounced to the waiting thousands. How loie Is Elected. ROME, Feb. 4. The college of cardinals, which meets ln secret con clave at the Vatican today to elect a new Pope, numbers when complete 70 members, but rarely Is attended by more than a part of the college. There are now living about 60 car dinals, including six cardinal- bishops, six cardinal-deacons and the other cardinal-priests. Cardinal Vincent Vannutelll Is dean of the sacred college. Italians compose about one-half of the mem bership of the college with Spain nxt in order with seven members. England and the United Slates have two each with one in Canada and one ln South America. The American bishops are William Cardinal O'Don nell. Archbishop of Boston, and Den nis Cardinal Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia. The college Is required to meet on the 10th day after the death of a Pope. A two-thirds vote Is necessary for an election. While there Is no lnw against the ebectlon of n layman, it has become tradition to elect the new Pope from the membership of the college of cardinals, and it Is traditional also that the Popq should be chossn from the Italian cardlnnls. It Is stated that this tradition has not been departed from ln nearly 400 years. The cardinals will meet for the opening of the conclave In the Sis tine chapel where mass for the Holy Ghost will be said by the cardinal dean. They will then proceed with their officers and assistants to that part of the Vatican set apart for the election. This will form a se cluded pKeclnct where they will be guarded by tho mnrshul of the con clave. This seclusion will be strict. Communication with the outside world during the sessions of the col lege Is possible only through Btnall window equipped with something llkvi a revolving door used in office buildings in tho United Slates. The use of this is restricted to the Bond ing out of laundry and receiving of food and medicine. Each cardinal-bishop will have three rooms and each cardinal-priest and cardlnnl-deacon two rooms. Telephones have been Installed In the apartment of eash of the cardin als so they will be able to communi cate with each other, but this tele phone exchange Is not connected with u c: I?,.:, n the city exchange and there can be; tl aV t t MC LJV Cning no telephone communication with ! the outsid world. The cardinals will be walled ln within the large hall of the Vatican which is divided so as these small compartments. At pre scribed hours twice a day the cardln Police Are Seeking Missing 1 In tier Maliel Nonuand, Neva (Jerlier,. and Mar)- Mile M inter Are Summoned Today. Speaker Booked For Convention A. C. Marsters, president of tlie State Merchants association returned last night from Portland where he has been arranging for speakers for the convention to be held In this city soon. George D. Hewitt of the de partment of Internal revenue, will be here to speak on the income tax law and explain the new phasos which have been adopted. There will be representatives of the Washington Merchants asosclatlon and of the Portland Credit association o:i Ihe I Collins Is at largo with a i, 000 price Inquest Ends Abruptly. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4. Death by a gunshot wound at the hands of an unknown per- son was tho verdict of the cor- oner's jury investigating the murder of William Desmond Taylor. The inquest terminated suddenly, Mable Nonuand be- lng the only actress called In order not to Interfere with the police investigation. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. Baffling complexities, moral entanglements, and elements of love, mystery and tragedy with some of tho famous stars of fllmdoih involved pass 111 review of police as they investigate the murder of the picture director, William Desmond Taylor, whose true name has been learned to be William Doane Tanner. Tho police say, with out mentioning any names, that a motion picture actress is the center of their investigation. Tho theory of revenge with Jealousy as probably the direct cnuse, Is being analyzed .Mabel Nonuand, Mary Miles Mlnler and Neva Gerber, between whom and the slain director there existod a love affair at one time or another, have been summoned to testify at the in quest today. The police are still seeking Edward F. Sands, the miss ing butler, also known as Edward Fllx Strathmore. - Keeking Gunman. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4. Film stars and big producers of tho film world gathered in solemn conclave at tho coroner's Inquest today to tell what they know of the death of Wil liam Desmond Taylor, dln-ctor, who was shot at his desk by an unknown assassin. While preparations were being made for the inquest. It became known that the police are aoi-klng "Dapper Dim" Collins, a two-gunman and alleged blackmailer, for ques tioning regarding the Taylor murder. program, and Dean Robbing ot tne commercial department of the Uni versity of (Jreg'jn will also be one of tho speakers. Mr. Marsters talked with a number of Portland mer chants and finds that the metropolis will be wall represented at the convention. Benson P. T. A. The members of the Benson Par ent Teachers asosclatlon held a box ... nrnvMH ' social and banquet at the Benson . . school last nUht for the benefit of the children's l''ay shed. A large on his head In connection with the recent murder in New York of John II. Held, a manufacturer. Collins' blackmail schemes may Involve Tay lor's mysters-shrouded past, the po lice believe. o Bridge Club Entertain $d Friday Mrs. L. F. Relzensteln entertained the ). D. O. Bridge club at her home on N. Hose street yesterday after noon. Itridgo was enjoyed until s late hour. Mrs. J. C. Ponsler won chatter Is in evidence, not only among the "habitual politicians," but those conservative fellows ,who have the weUare of their party up permost in their mind, and who are deslroUB of seeing things definitely shaped before the eleventh hour. that tho voters may have ample time to placo their Judgment Intelligently regarding the fitness of those who seek to serve the "dear peoplo" as public servants during the few com ing years. At the present time there Is no semblance of anxiety either in the republican or democratic ranks, from an official source, regarding the gen eral aspects of the coming campaign in this county. However, this must not be taken as indicative that both parties are entirely dormant. Lead ers of each will probably soon sound the gong, calling together prominent politicians ot the couuty to outline a definite program to copo with local political conditions ln plenty of time for the May primaries. At the best, however, there will be a great shortage of offices to be filled by nominations made at the primary election. In this courtly only six vacancies occur, which In clude a circuit Judge, county Judge, one county commissioner, county surveyor and two representatives to tho legislature. The Circuit Jinlgnhlp.-I The propdsed retirement of Judge Hamilton opens the way for a new man to be circuit Judge. There is Utile new In this connection since the situation was explained In these columns some weeks ago. The can didates have nppniently not been very active. Many of the friends of Judge Hamilton have hoped that he would reconsider his decision to re tire from the bench and again be come a candidate. In that event It is conceivable that other candidates might not enter (he race. Friends of Senator 11. L. Eddy are urging his candidacy but It does not appear that he himself is very active in the mat tor. Having a largo law practlco to which he gives unremitting atten tion, he is apparently too busy for politics. Quite a number of people would dislike to see him retire from the state senate, where he has ac quired a prestige valuable to Ihe county, and he lias done good work for the state. His term in the sen ale does not expire until January, 1925. Hnving served four years as reg ister of the United Slates bind office at Hoseburg, his dislrlrt embracing a lnrge part of the territory of this Judicial district, and because of his Bevornl yeurs of service In the sen ate, he Is well known throughout the six counties of tlie Judicial district County Judgshlp. Owing to the fact that County Judge Qulne was appointed by Gov ernor Olcott to fill the unexpired term of former County Judge I. J. Stewart, resigned, this oft ice be comes vacant and It will be neces sary for the Judgshlp to be filled through the regular manner. Mr. Qulne will no doubt be a candidate to succeed himself, nothing to lira contrary having been stated. C. L. Chenoweth, of Oakland, has been frequently mentioned as Mr. Qulne's opponent by many members of tha Taxpayers' League, of which he Is an active worker. Mr. Cheao weth is a democrat, a prominent business man ot tho northern part of the county, and has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Cardwt-11 May Run. It has been rumored for the past several days that Attorney Curdwell would seek the nomination at the coming primary election for county Judge. Mr. Cardwell was a leading attorney ot this city some years ago, but for th-a past few years has been engaged in agricultural pursuits. During his residence here he was very active In politics and his friends Buy it is not unlikely that he will be one ot the republican opponents at the May primaries. County Commissioner to Elect. County Commissioner Ed. Weav er's term expires the present year and Mr. Weaver has not to this date definitely decided whether he wishes to continue to assist ln handling the county's affairs any longer. Oilier candidates mentioned for county commissioner are Hank Jones, also of Myrtle Creek, who, it is alleged, will enter the race If Mr. Weaver declines to run. It is also said that Glendule feels that the people of that section of tho comity have. not been fully recognized and that a good can didate for county commissioner will bo ushered Into the arena at the proper time. Riddle, it Is also un derstood, has a receptive candidate, and It Is qulto likely a lively contest will be brought about from a good array of candidates from the south ern section of the county. Two Representatives. Tho terms of Representatives Ar thur Marsh aiid A. E. Shirla both expire. It Is not known whether either of these gentlemen will again be a candidate for the slate legisla ture. Surveyor to Elect. Owing to the fact the former coun ty surveyor, Floyd Frear, has as sumed the duties of the roadmaster'a ofTlee. thus severing his official du ties as county surveyor, It will lie necessary to elect a new county stir- and when he takes his coat off In I veyor. The work in the office of sur- the judgshlp campaign be will Iiuve strong backing. He has been con sidered one of Ihe lending lawyers of the legislature, and at one time Gov ernor Olcott offered lo make him attorney-general of the state, a posi tion which he declined. Attorney Watson Avowed Ciuidiibile. Attorney J. O. Watson Is a definite candidate for the circuit Judgshlp of this judicial district. Mr. Watson Is past the tentative stage and now de clares he is in the race to the end. regardless of all aspects of the cir cuit Jmlgship. He has ninny loyal suuuormrs who are already taking an active Interest In bis candidacy, veyor Is now being carried on by Mr. Eppsteln. (en Season Is On. The open season for candidates Is now In full' swing, and as the May primaries approach It Is quite likely there will be a fuli quota of candi dates for each office. State Offices to Ho Filled. Members of the slate's official family at Salem whose terms expire wlin the present year Include Gov ernor Olcott, State Treosimrr Huff. J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public Instruction: C. 11. Gram, state labor commissioner: Fred A. Wil liams, public service commissioner; and It Is ueneialiy in rsioou inai ,.,,., i..,i n..,.. u iir.,n high .cores Dainty refreshments j work In bis behalf for circuit Judge j AHuf,al Ju,ce, jhn McCourt were s-rved by Ihe hostess at a late: (i Ko)n(t ,. eounty of thei . , . . . , . ,...-,. h.v. , ,,, .,!., . ,h crowd was In attendance anil ueiweeu hour. I nose present rn, district at tins nine. .Mr. vwnson in als w II com l'zl Z.cl In iW nd 170 was realised. Judge' . Harris Mrs. J. M. Judd. Mrs. It. E. I THrJr fapablB lawyer. v."ll and fav- T..:. , Corze K. Oulne was auctioneer und ' liurch. Mrs. A. K. Young. Mrs. I.. i orablv known throughout the dls actual balloting taking place In the ,m I n i'id .te receive, more ban " boxes went very rapidly and .1, Cannon. Mr. A. G. U.-Mlllan. Mrs. !'" "..a..C,H.mI',d' rJ'C i tZ . LuZV high price,. A very fine program as N. Mrs. J. C. Ponsler. and I U-llllMia m .... ...... ' ' n th. 0,-.,nii.v Mr HUll l r neilf.nKtf, fl a luiisiiai ml John L. Rand, i lug been named to fill vacancies on the supreme bench. are 'burned after each indecisive vote! flven later In the evening. ? . . -i tk.. j.ii.1 Mn. I. P. Hirsh nave I in the square of St. Peter to watch ''"er and .Mrs. Shambrook a rea l-; cREAMEKV ITTS WT , .,!, nf ihe burning ballots Is- l"g. Ihe otner niimners on in- pro- pgnal to thei quet committee were Mrs. II. C. Dai -; lt.-lous new confection on the market Iff has been 'by. Mrs H O. Wilson. Mrs. Paul j called the "Alaska Nugget." The liuliar and M". Georgo Wharton. WILL ARRIVE ISI NKAV NEW CON KIXTION , h. rhimnev gram were given oy in rmoii'-u , vmiiou i i" . I . .- - i. . the arhool Ihe mem tiers of tho bin- Conn t v Creamery, have placed a de- ranure lo s-o ..... ' """---,- ,, ., ,. i, ,-..,... . r..,,i,. il, n i usual time serves as a s I crowd that a new pontiff has been j chosen and the throng rushes Inside ' the basilica to aalt the appearance of Ihe new head of the church to ! appear on a balcony and bestow his first spostollc blessing. When the I ... 1. l..u..m 1.,, im Pefinnaliwl ir. .elect the nam" by which he Is to arrive here from llretr.erton. Wash-,v t,o crtlnnd firms. If not better .. known thereafter j Ington. tomorrow morning and will ; r, willett brought several sample! " preach at the HstHlst church Humlay : n tb Newa ltevlew force yesterday Countv court adjourned today, ovenlng Rev. Eaton was minister -no pronounced them excellent. ,.i flnl.hed the business for this of the Baptist church here for nine meet ma- The court will meet again i years, and will receive a real w-l-, Depu'y trlct and generally liked by his wide number of acquaintances. There are I lin e circuit Judges to be elected at the November. H'22, election. Thoi' whose terms expire are Judges (). C. Skipworth of Lane county. J. W. Hamilton of Douglas, and John a. Coke of Coos county. Nelllier Also Melllbeied. District Attorney Geo .Nouncr, Jr., Is also lielng mentioned In eonnec- fei Hon consists of Ice rream dlpp I In chocolate, and is similar to the i Hon with the circuit Judgshlp race, . niKlitfiill. ACCUSED WOMEN TO LEARN FATE EVEHKTT. Wash.. Feb. 4. Mrs. Ib rtha Wilkes and daiiKhter, Erovla Pote, the latter of whoso confession plunged the courtroom Into open waves of emotion yesterday, will t Iironiiuiv miun iiietr ime i.e., mm Polar Ca'io" recently put out by a and there has been no detinue stain- Portland firm, also the Eskimo lie. Rev. E. H. Eaton, former pastor i t f i u t comes from Portland. The Alas- Is requested : of the Baptist church in this city willika Nugget Is equal to those put out in n,o mm. ih to attend to other come from, his niany friends. ...j n..,mr. A contract was let w'll ore h the funeral service Sun I today for a large quantity of culvert day afternoon of Mrs. John M' Kean i to be used in roan conairucuon worK. j Sheriff F. W. Dlllard ment yet made Mini ne is noi io o , . . considered In the M:ir primaries for FORD LASHES COST the above offlc When PPro.ch..l j Qp HCH PRICED CAR In reference to Ibis political gossip going Ihe rounds. Mr. Netiner re-; fused to comment on any aspect of! DETROIT. F-b. 4 Henry Ford Ihe circuit Jmlgship Men sn attempt j today purchased the Lincoln Motor lv Vew. ii.view renieseii ta 1 1 vo to. Co. plants In bankruptcy sake for Inierrog.ne him was made. He ! o0 000. H will keep the Leland In- '1 little i Cloake. granddaughter, He I lave tonight for Weed, California, j "brushed" the reporter away by say-1 terests In management of the plant, iin- i to bring back Ivan Elder, who Is bo- lng that "I am too busy to consider j Startling slashes In prices of Lincoln an! held there charged wllh the rob-' any comment on this phase of the motor cars were announced follow- Jane, ,,y f the 8. P. station at Myrtle ' eomlng primary election until artcr; lng the plant purrnase. ranging irom Cre-k. the business of the oncoming term of , s00 to 120 per car.