The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 1

used Wire Reports Associated Press ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE RICE FIVE CENTS ATCHISON, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, -SIXTEEN PAGES. FORTY he Sun, Which Has Been Playing on the Bench, Got Back in the Game Today, and Is Batting Like Babe Ruth Four o'Clock Edition Today's News Today -NINTH YEAR. 13170, MISS COLLETT IS DETHRONED omen's National Golf Champion: Loses Match. HICAGO GIRL IS WINNER Arginia Wilson Springs Sure brise With Sensational Rush on Last Three Ioles. (15 The Associaled Press.) Haverford.

Sept. 80. Glenna Neti was. dethroued: ny title holder tied round of the woman's nanuts Golf. championship at: Morion by youthful Virginia Wilson of Icago, 2 up and 1 to Atlas Collett's defeat came as ono the biggest.

sncprises of tournuent. which. hind already produced any upsets. conqueror, a slim, ailing girl of -twenty, from the midat, who never seemed to tako the Ich ton seriously, from beid iritb A sensational. rush our the at.

three holes being down to N5 Collette over inost of the. outgonine, winning the fifteenth, und to becoine two up and then the seventeenth hole: for vie- YOULD MAKE TARIFF ISSUE epublican Leader Says Increase on Some Articles la Likely. (By The Associateil Washington, Sept. 30. Another ave rippled in the occan of mpnign arguments ebbing and and flowbetween' Republienn Demostic spokesmen whose activities are encentrated upon.

the elecwill decide the control of seventieth congress. Alter breakfast. luncheon enagemente with President White. House. Seuntor William Butter, chairman Republican conlitce, ought the tariff to the fore with (hat of.

FordneyCurule schedules now. effect outa. he rerised upward the short sesston of congress, while enator. P. G.

Gerry, chairmon: of the Democratie senatorial committee, In atement froui his home state hode: Island, necused Republican of "misrepresenting the past nad the present nnd showing no nbility formulate a program for the future." a conference here with Demo ratic leaders, William B. Wilson, her secretary of labor, and senntorial omince of that party in Pennsylvania, 41 different view of campaign declaring that the dominant the Keystone state espenditres of Republican scuntorial candllates la the primary was Representative Willam. Vare. predicted tie defent 'of Congresson Vare. Out in Oblo Senator Frank B.

Wills, Sepublican, who 1s opposed: for Icetion by former Senator Atlee omerene, Democrat, niserted in unpugn speech that the Democratic for In November is 10. hoinstring resident. Coolidge, and that "1026 uly. a preliwinary to the big battle 1029." While' declining. to revenl the acts.of the conferences with ent Coolidge, Senator Butler hat the Republican campaign Is: Clue shape." Sisntor Gerry, however, snid 1liat signtricant thnt President Coolidge ow, is rory.

nusions to be regarded the campaign." Doral days ago," Democralle hairman continued, chairman "Senator once C. Phipps, of the publican reuntorial committee, announ led that the 'sole Issue' this- year whether the electors wanted to sustain President. Coolidge. Then lie Coolidge and what: he Senator Phipps made hew. announcement of the campaign sues, and fate of Mr.

Coolidge vas not. mentloned antong them. Senator Gerry reiterated, his ion, that' New there England to. feed "soup dosed factory workers this; but. Senator Butter, opposed In ember by Senator David Valgli, dented the truth of the ratio that.

there 'is prosperlis. In Massachusetts. DICK MILLARD, M. P. CLAIM AGENT, GOES TO WICHITA filchard J.

claim ngent of he Missouri Pacific at Atchison, baa con- transferred. to Wichita, where, he 1:111 be. elaini agent or the Wichita d1- Inton' of that road. 'The appointment effective October 1. but Mr.

Millard Fill not go 10 Wichita. carly next reek. His successor In. Alcliison. will be.

1). C. Milton, of Si. Louts, who. will have his office here with George district elalm agent of the Pneific.

Daris To. Oklahonia; any tic Washington, Sept. nsalst of Labor Davis agreed Lodny to' Hepnblican campaign fit Oklalion. Elo; will leave. Washington tomorrow In Imo to addressed at.

City Monday night and at Tulsa Thiesday. prookbart of lown; Oregon. Malne of condo, Stelwer of and Nyo of Dakota; nonilnated for senators the. republicans, Republicans." EA THE WEATHER tonight cooler: Friday and west: and probably and local thunder: north portions late strong shitting winds. tonight and Friday probably Jocal thunder: cooler AtOrmA; late: Priday or.

Prides night, in; extremio west portion. focus temperature at 3 p. in. today, 1 A year ago today, 70.. Road Conditions.

Kansas. Clouds; ronds muddy. Emporia ronds, muddy. cloudy; ronds roads. Tulr.

Coffey ville: Cloudy drizzling: rondg muddy. Pitsburg Partly: clondy; ronds Arkansas City- ronde muddy. roads muddy. roads: Topeka roads, muddy. BUNNELL PLEA IS NOT GUILTY No Bond Furnished -Prisoner Will Be Kept at Prospect Park Sanitarium.

11t the crowded city court room yesterdny afternoon, Mrs. Lottle Bunnell, of Cummings, was arraigned on a cliarge of murdering her two children, and was remanded to the county jail on fallure' (o' Turntal $15,000 hond. preliminary henring was set' for ver 0.: By an agreement between George L. Brown, county attorney, and Tom Mox. Mrs.

Bunnell's attorney, she will be kept it tire Prospect Park sanitaInstend of the county Jail. By the agreement tho expense. will be liorne by Mrs. Bunnell. Mra.

Bunnell a displayed very little emotion ns the charge of first degree murder was read to her and her attorney entered plea of not guilty for her. Mra. Bonnell is nble to more about freely Is still: weak from the gapIng wound in her side inade by a shot. gun charge, which she hoped would end her life; according to. allegations.

county Jall '13 in no condition to keep a wound who Is hui her ened: condition said Ben Mrs. Fodderson, Bunsheriff, transfer today, In frown telling the of county Jail 10 the sanitarium. Mira. Bummelt: dId: not, walre the preliearing as was expected. 30.

Jonathan M. Davis, Democratic nomince for gov. ernor, today. the base wAs driven: lids by rains to Topeka, former of compulgn oporations. The governor Joked "pay as you go" good ronds "Fine be commented.

looking out of biotel window. "but It's. washing the props nuder iny rond argument." DAVIS IS MUD. BOUND candidates Says: Under Rain Road: Mashes Program Props The; Assoclated Tress.) Well Known Priest's Mother Dies. (By The Aasdelhted ross.) Cincinnati, Sept.

30. -Mrs. Johammi BS. Kuhlinan, S2, -mother the Rev. Adolph director of layIs Murys, for the lust 18.

rears, men's: retreat nt St. Mart's college, died nt her liome licre last. Father Kuhlman wAR: At bedside sub- when denth He is. well known Prost- said in Kansas and Missourl. ANOTHER DEBATE CHALLENGE Democratic State Commiure Renews Made by Davis The Associated Prein.) Topekn, Kar Sept.

30. The Demo: stato committee today renewed Its challenge Republican: candi date a series of debates between the gubernatorial nominees of the two parties. After Jonathan My Daris, (be Democratic candidate, chullenged Governor Paulen last week, the 'Republican committee replied that It refuse draw crowds for Mr. Davis or nny other Democrat." The -second lenge lodng suggested that local com. mittees digtribute an equal mumber of ninong Republicans and.

Democraty in cities where debates might lield. "I'his will insure nudience equally divided so far as party is said the: Democratic state committee fu its letter to Ilepublican campaign headquarters, "and will give the voters an opportunity to bear. lagues disenased boy: thie leading condidntes." DEATH TAKES MARK CLOYES End Comes to. Former Atchison County Man at Home in California. Mark Cloyes, for many years A died yesterday afternoon his home prominent Atchison county, farmer, In Santa Ana, to word received todny.

stepmother. Mrs. DE. J. Closes, 410- North Seventh street.

was. about -seventy years of nge at hits death, and- suffered from a complention of diseases. Mr. Cloyes retired from netive farm work abont. twenty years ngo, and six sears tater moved Santa Ana.

He was born in- Ripton, and came to Atebison county when a -boy about four years of age, with his futher, M. J. Cloyes. The elder Mr. Closes passed away cloven years Ago.

The farma was between Shannon and Lancaster; Surviving are his widow: two children, Clores, of Santa Ann, Miss: Incr Cloyes, at home; and brother, Frank Cloyes, of Long Beach, Cal. Funeral services will he conducted at Santa Ana tomorrow afternoon with burial In' Santn Ana cemetery. PLAN: "POETRY MEMORIAL." Prizes: To. Students Suggested to Connemorate Carruth. (By Tho Associated Press.) Lawrence, Sept.

proposed "poetry meniorial" to tlie menory of the late Herbert Carruth, Kansan, for mnny years professor of Germanic languages nt the Unlversity of of. Kansas Leland rind later. of the the faculty Stanford, wAs theme of an address by Willis Giced before a student conyocation nt the University, of Kansas The memorial project was launched by New York alumni, who propose to raise n' fund of $5,000, tho income from witch will be used as $100, $76 and $50 annual prizes to University 'of Kansas students showing the grentest proficiency. in work in poetry. In his address Mr.

Gleed recalled that as boys he and Professor Carruth "herded cows together during tho long hot summers, entered the university together" and became rivals as well ns Intimate friends. Of Carruth'y influenco the students he said: "Fle did everything his students: lie St. got jobs house; for them; he: mapped Invited courses them for to his them; hie 'cheered them In their scholastle pursuits; but all the while ho lifted. and Inspired them; lic lit candles to their souls." Hard Year For Champions GLENNA COLLETT: Gildina C'ollett, who MINERS TELL OF SUFFERING Forty -three Rescued From Michigan Shaft Are. Resting.

ONE HAD: TRIED SUICIDE All Track of. Time Lost in Five and a Half Days'. Imprisonment. (By. Tho Associated Press.) Ironwood, Sept.

for. -three mluers who spent fire and halt days: Imprisoned fu Pabst mine here were refreshed today after their last night, and some of them receired nwspaper correspondents' in the three wards at Grandelew hospital to which they were. admitted immediately following their removal from the mine. Some will leare the hospital at noon. Physical examinations nre being to muke sure that an immediate return to their normal life will not prove too great strain.

were brought by their familles to the: hospital and when the physical examinations are completed, the men will gO home for the first time in six days. Three corncob pipes were eaten by Florine. Stolich, one of the. entombed members, it wus. learned the hospital.

The pipes reltoyed the longing tobacco. One min, whose name was withheld at the request of lils comrades, tried to suleide, by blasting himself with dynamite. Just when this oc: curred -during the long Imprisonment, it was difficult to learn, because many of the men lost BOIne track of time and were a little rogue In speaking of It: Tho suicide was prevented. by tellow prisoners. No.

mental disorders due to despair or any other are fu the men, nurses at the hospital told the Associated Press. was collfirmed by Dr. M. H. Druper, in charge of the hospital.

The men are physically good slinpe, except some still weak and somewbut exhausted. Ironwood, Sept. 80. Sufo nfler. 121 hours of nerve-racking prisonment in.

the damp: depths of the Pabst Iron mine, 43 bewhiskered IDen shw. doglight from hospital beds today Says for the first time In almost n. week. Rest for them and the 400 men who Inbored untiringly their rescue was the. order of: the day.

Entombed 800 feet underground Inst tires Friday. by a shaft cave-in which' killed May three mine the last of the 43 mulners were brought to the surface given shortly before midnight, ending one of the -grentest rescue efforts lu mining ago, anunls. Todny the men were recuperating from their harrowing experiences. They were glven light foods, replacing their went diet of birch bark ten brewed over 1m- turn provised stoves made from lunch palls. Birch bark was stripped from mine reintorcements and seepage water was been plentiful.

Most of the, men, attending: physiclans gold, will be able 'to go to their homes by tonight. tice, Rescue waS effected through dreds of feet of underground shafts by and laterals, some hurrledly constructerl and others wenkened and made unsnfe by the care-in. Refer Inquiry To Hoover. Ashland, Sept. Samters, secretary to' President Cool- the idge hns wired that the request of the an Dally Press for a federal in- 29, quiry into the shnft l'abist mine cave-in, which killed three and 1m- prisoned 48 others over five days hns been referred to the secretary of continerce for consideration.

Scuntor Irvine I. has wired the burenu of mines to nuke ns thorough an Investigation as possible, Informed Press. Congressman- I. II. Pears, burn, has wired nitional unions to support' the request federal.

Inquiry, will also touch with- Congressinan W. James of Michigan ns soon 115 ter reaches STOCK MEN SEEK TARIFF Petition. of Kansas Association -Menfions South American Competition. (fly Tho Associnted Tojeka, Sept, Kansas Lirestock association made public today its petition to the federal tariff com sion for the placing of maximum tariff rates on all importations of livestock, meat and meat products nt the cordlest possible date. J.

11. Mercer, of the association, declared the prey: ent rates "do not afford sufficient protection to American Irestock producers. "We. find South American conned meats being sold in many cities of the middlo. west.

in with American products," the petition stnt: find that and prepared moats. are. being Insported In suffielent quantity. to. depress the American market.

and Ivestock, principally cattle, is heing Imported In large numbers into this country. We Mod this situation exists. at the present lime, when producers of beet cattle out the ngricultural sections of the United. States are sustaining. heavy financial losses upon their product, lirestock.

producers feel It 1s unfair to' perrilt irestock; ment and nient products, produced on cheap lands and by cheap labor of and Canada, Mexico, South America other countries to be sold. In' competition with American products, which'are be. Ing produced: at extremely high costa." To' support the petition, Mr. Mercer submitted' to: -tarift commission. A copy of resolution adopted unanti mously at recent' mecting of inoro than three hundred cattle men In Ensporta: The resolution atated the loRses competition La the inarkelire caused by foreign DAWES IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Gives Rotting Welrome: Former Resident of City. Lincoln, Sept. 30-- Vice Prest-1 dent: Charles 1). Dawes and hits were given rousing welcorno by: big: former biome folk upon their arrival there today, euroute to Wood Luke; for a holiday hunt of came, birds.

rico president was greeted by General John J. Pershing, former fellow townsman, and a number of the bunting party, various military, civic and university: organizations A8 well is old friends and comrades. Gorer-. nor. Adam extended the wel.

come 'of Nebraska and the "old home town" to the former 90119 and their friends. Dies, Laughing, Al 101: Chester, W. Sept. Melissa McClelland, aged 101 years, beMered to have been the oldest woman! In West Virginia, dropped dead day while laughing at a Joke told by her husband. BRITAIN AND ITALY AGREE Mussolini and Sir Austen Chamberlain Discuss International Affairs.

(By The Associated Presa.) Rome, Sept: cial Italian news agency, today that Mussolini and Sir Angten Chamberlain. foreign secretary for Great discussed questions of International Importance during -their conversations near Leghorn on yachts Dolphin and this mornIng. After the luncheon given to Sir Austen by Premier Mussolini, Stefani say's that the two talked over some of the most importunt luternatonal problems of the day and bad the satisfaction of -confirming the intimate relations between Italy and Great Britnin arid in finding close similarlty In. the polleles followed by the two governments by the solution of the most 'Important European problena. (By.

The Associated Hall: of -3 Los: Angeles, Sept. That all Intimations of "base" mo-! for her disappearanca liere, last were Incorrect beenise of her condition the inference the county grand jury by Almoe Semple McPherson here sereral weeks It wa's revealed here today In the transcript of testimony read nt her preliminary The evangelist declared she: undera physical examination on her rebere but "such a thing was necessary as the. histors. of my case proves that such a thing would have Impossible for the last twelre years." 'The ernngellst, who is charged with criminal conspiracy to obstruct "jusnsked permission to make her statement nt the close of questioning District Attorney Asa Keyes, the transcript revealed. Reading of the loug document was completed at 10:45 41.

IN. When reading of the transcript was completed nt :10:15, Wallace Moore, Santa Barbara newspaperman, took 'stand. Ile: told of having trailed automobile on the evening of May Inst, near Sunta: Barbara. The 11- conse number was: F-31052, po, said. Moore there was man.

and woman in- the "ninebine when he overtook it. He with the minutes man, sudd, for "thrce or nad noticed he bad on light colored overcont and the woman wore n. red hat with onrrow brim and had goggles over her eyea. Los Angeles, Sept. torney Asn Keyes today plans to call Mrs.

Lorraine. Wiseman comfessed X' hoax perpetrator, witness in the preliminary henring of Aimee Semple. McP'herson and Mra. Minnie Kennedy In attempt to prove. the erangelist's naping story an "nbsolute fabrication." The prosecution also relies upon testimony of Stelaft to prove elate's charges that the Angelus Tompie pastor and her mother felonlously conspired to pervert and obstruct tice In.

order to support Jira. MePher son's abduction story. S. Hahn, nitorney for Mrs. paved the way.

yesterday for calling his client to the stand when, he wrung from Howard C. Renedlet, owner the Carmel cottage, -the hie believed the woman had been to. perpetrate the so-called Carmel Mra; McPherson appeared on witness stand by prexy yesterday the transcript of her testimony recently. given to the Los. Angeles county grand jury! was rend Into the record of the preliminary trial.

The Ing of Mrs. 3fcPherson's cital her alleged abduction escape from capifelly consumed major portion of yesterday's proccalings. When. Munleipal Binko reconvenes his court today narrative will be taken up where left ont at yesterday's adJournment. Mrs.

Kennedy's testimons hefore grand jury niso srill read which Keyes plans to call Mra. to the stand. "BASE MOTIVES IMPOSSIBLE" Says Mew. McPherson in Telling of Physical Examination STORM AGAIN PLAYS HAVOC Many lives Belleved Lost at Porturese Colony of Macao, (By Tho Associated Press.) Hongkong, Sept. la feared that fishing Junks, with about 2- 000.

persona aboard. Including women and children, were lost In the waters around the Portuguese colony of ran In Storiday'a NORWEGIAN SUES A. Pole Vault Champion -ObJects to Or: der to leare Country, (Dy The. Asnociated; Los: Angeles, Sept: The Times kays that Charica, Hoff, Norwegin pole vault champion, today launched suit for $100,000 officials of the Amateur Athletic Union charging that thoy have Influenced United States authorities to or: der him from this country at of lils temporary admission, October 18. Hoff said the suit.

was' filed today following receipt of mi letter from the commisslouer of lunigration, New York harbor. The letter reads': "It 15 my duty to hiform 'you. Chinit (lie of. Washnigton, D. has denied your.

application for an' extension of your temporary admission to the United States. It will therefore be necessary for you leave this country on or pefore October 15, 1020. The same applies to your wife, Heddy." FRENCH AROUSE GERMAN ANGER Two Killings of Civilians By Soldiers. Stir Popular Feeling. (By The Associaled PeeRs.1 Germans, Sept.

tromps Popular of occupation, aroused: by the feeling against the French killing of a. German. civilian here, lost Monday, was Increased today -by news that another German bad been killed by: a. French trooper, at Treves, neir the Luxembourg An. official German report of the Incident sAys tour French cyclist troopers.

rode into a group of German pedestrinns. Air argumeut during which one of the Frenchmen, allegedly without provocation, German numed Holsteln. Tho Frenchmin was arrested. In: the Ineldent here: Monday, Lieutenant Roueler la alleged to killed one man to line worded others; critically. Roueler was sent to Landau as A prisoner niter de by.

French general front Coblenz. The French and German nuthorities are continuing their Investigation of the case. HORNSBY STAYS WITH -TEAM Dying Wish of St. Louts Out. Manager's Mother to: Bo Carried (By The 'Associated P'reR9.) New York, Sept.

30 -The dying wish Mrs. M. D. Hornaby that her son, Ilogers, stick to. post ns -second baseman of the St.

Louts Cardinals and load his against New York Yankees In the world's series in carried out. 'The manager: And contemplated race to bedside. of his mother in Austin, Texna, that: would have, kept out of the first two games of the classic starting hero The mother, who had watched from an -Invalid's bed for the past cleven years the stendy march: of her. to baseball lenderahly, died yesterdus: Her son wAS Informed that her Inst wish was that he stay with his tenin. Then he announced he would do As she desired: A telegram to Mra.

ltogers Hornsby Austin had manch to do with his decision. It was signed "the folks," and sold: "Stay with Rogers. Te needs you. All ts done here." The spirits of the Cardinal players, downcast death at and: the the. news of.

Mira. Ilorns- that their leader would be out of the line: up, lightened little after uls decision to stay was mado. They spent the morning and carly afternoon in practice nt: the Yankoo stadium while Hornsby remained Iri his hotel roomi mittempting to decide hrs (ween conflicting calls 'to sluts. The men learned of Mrs. Hornsby's.

death they returned from 'the field and niter silent evening meal, expressed their sympathy- to the inanager. in mother was also: expressed Sorrow orer the of or Rogers by Miller Huggins, mAnager of the Yankees; John Ileydter, president the National league and Commissioner Landle sald, "will hare one of the hardest rights a innn ever had to get. hold of himself. boy feels deeply the loss of his mother, but I think feels it even more. ani deeply sorry: for for TELLS OF MERTON.

PAYMENT Checks Held Three Days and Delivered At Champagne Dinner (By The Assoclateit Press.) York. Sept. 30. Payment of checks for $6,543,010.07 was held up three days so that Thomas Miller could hand them' to Richaril Merton at A champagne dibner, testimony the Dougherty- trial showed. today.

The Merton claims for Impounded shares of the American Mutal com: pany. were hurried through the allen property cristodian's office, George 1. Willams, managing director, testified, being because interest 'of $1,000 a day was lost. The checks were Issued and giren to Miller on September- 20, 1021. They could baro been delivered to Merton In New York the next day by post, Attorney Emory R.

Buckner brought Williams enld. Instead, United States out In cross camining Williams, the checka were unt given to until the night of September 30, 1021, at. champagne In the mitz-Carlton. Williams, under: direct examinat testified that: the claims were expe: the enable: lo. get checks 'na quickly as possible.

Miller, he said, did not- Inrestigate the and did not give instructions regardIng them. Ile said ho belleved tho were, Talld. and that ho had inn for the way. 19 thes, wore A OUSTER SUITS AGAINST FOUR Petitions in Kansas City, Case Received. I ALL DENY GENERAL CHARGE Commissioners Are to Fight Action Brought by Attorney General.

(By The Associated Presa.) Kansas City, Sept. 30 tions In the ouster suita to be filed In supreme court against the four remaining inembers of the Kansas City, city. commission reached r. S. larres, special assistant attorney today.

The petitions were sent from the attorney general's office In Topeka for Charles B. Griffith, the "attorney geueral, and Nr. Harvey to approre. The fonr: commissioners against whom the suits will be directed as the result of Mr. Griffith'a- receut probe municipal affairs In Kansas City, are: Henry F.

Sebalble, commissioner of streets; Arthur F. Strickland, commissioner of C. D. Darnall; of wAter and lights, and Leroy Cooke, cominissloner of juirks. Neither Mr.

Griffith nor Sir, tarvey would discuss the contents of the petitions today, except in general They could not rereal their. case in advance he of its In fling. (lie Thu silty probably will filed preme cont In Topeka late this week the first of next week, it was.said. nttorney general began his Investigation into alleged law viola tions -alleged carelessnesg in tho administration, lie filed 1111 ouster against, nud obtained the suspension Mayor W. W.

Gordon. Mr. Gordon and Frank Wisdom, chief of police, later resigned. The charges, it 19 underatood, in many cases are the same as those filed against Mayor Gordon. All of the commissioners deny the generul charges which.

have, been 'inade amt all declare will not resign. Mr. Cooke said today he would fight tho proposed jouster proceedings against himself "it I.bare to sell my home and borrow money to do test with." generul charges made in tho petitions, it was said today, include: Letting of contracts In 1023 "when tho mayor. And commissioners well knew the prohibition against letting contracts for curhing, guttering nnd pavIng and ulloys' in exceas of bait million dollars a year;" failing make sufficient -In 1023 and 102-4 to meet, the maturing publie improvement, bonds when due; falling to mako churges and, power to establish and -maintain proper preclution. reserves and the sinking fund: requirements to meet.

light bonds ns' they come in; Illegally using light funds to cancel notes in payments for paving contract; -letting contract laratothe Quinduro for 321.70 when It was illegal to let a truct. of $500 unless compelltire bids ivere asked for; and that mayor nnd commissioners namer011S occasions bave violated the prohibiting the purchase of supplies or letting. of contracts in excess $500 escept upon competitive bids." MERGE INDEPENDENCE PAPERS Clyde Knox Buys Daily Reporter, Discontinues Morning Issue. (By The Press.1 Independence, Sept. Independence Dally Reporter was sold today by.

Clyde: I. Knox to the pendence Publishing. company, whlef also ling taken over the Independence Dally. Free Press and tomorrow will merge the two papers under the name of The Independence Daily Reporter. Pridication of the Free discontinued Press, todny.

was The chief stockholders in the new company' are Oscar Stuffer, elitor and, Traveler: Charles Spencer, Arkansns tormerly editor nid owner of the Arkansas City Dally' News, which was merged lute the Traveler two years ngo, and D. Knock, wiio has owned the Tadependence Daily Freo Press for tho Clyde five years. Spencer and Knock past welll charge of the Reporter, witch will continue in the afterunon field. Knox has owned the Re. porter.

menrly fourteen years; and will I. probably re-engage in newspaper work after a few: months. CITIZENS TO HONOR CONVICTS fleno, Sept. 30-P'rominent realilents of Carson City, the capital of Nevada, will act as milbearers when funeral sorries. be held Friday for conrict9, Ricorge Brown and J.

F. two Mitchell. The morisoners, together with an dian section. Ralph Morse. were trapped and burned to death as they fought' forest and brush fire: (ha swept :10 the elty's rers edge before being dirned in another direction.

Tier bodies found yesterday, and today the elty was nutted conviction that wot only bait and they paid their to soclety, that soulety now far indebted to them. Both Brown' and Mitchell had venrly. completest their terms and were to have Ion lensed from prison next month. Two other men. Bryant Whitmore.

A. prison guard, and Art Sundas. of the forest patrol, were caught by the 59410 fire section' that hand. trapped the convicts received and burns the Thes from' webleh pligsieions sadd they have but Witle ebanro of recovery. After having burned three ranch houses and considerable valuable truber, the fire was somewhat dampened lust night by a light snowfall.

Carson iLs longer threateyed by. tha I Curson City Men to Art as. P'all Bearfor. Two Who Gave lives. (By The Associated Preas.D to de- $2, the law of In "It as LawRe- Is dined was prediekitch- winter, No: Demo: 110 ho WashInbor for get In Frank the let-.