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Show THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD Wbem BU 7N bm YFaat-Ad- s ni rwrh inU bmtc than !4 fcimrr Try mm Bert time yo hav hitthine U trade, r rent "R-- THIRTY-EIGHT- M AH I'nM-tt- cpiurall)' fair. tonipfat.Satur-da- y First in news, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. PROVO, UTAH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924. NO. 160. YEAR. H THE WEATHER PRICE TWO CENTS. U uu Li U U La W Wl fcrl & J E "TOO MANY LAWS, NOT ENOUGH RESPECT FOR LAW." J UDGE HANSEN TELLS LOVING CUP UNPOPULAR to School. Tend to Laws BOYLE, OLSEN AND Multiply Opposition, AsSMOOT ARE DONORS serts District Judge. RADICALS THREATEN U. S. SUPREME COURT National Lawmakers Unable to View Interests of Whole Country. That unpopular, legislation tends towards multiplying opposition to the form of government existing, was the obserpation of Judge Elias Hansen, of the Fourth district court speaking to the Provo Rotary club at the luntli-eomeeting Friday noon in Hotel Robert. Judge Hansen, speaking on "Present Day Tendencies in Legislation" said: "During the period of and since the war there has been a feeling of alarm that influx of European undesirable class was becoming a great menace- - for the reason that these people are not in sympathy As with our form of government great as this menace might be, I believe there is a menace easily as serious arising within our own ri ' country. "The spirit of the age is toward what we are pleased to term 'pro-- : gresslveisni.' Every person vhj lias an idea that something is good is inclined to feel that he should be elected to congress or the legislatute and enact his idea into law and every person who believes something is bad wants to be elected to a legislative office to enact his idea into law prohibiting that bad thing. "This tendency first became manifest in our sweeping and constitutional prohibition laws aim Mill law. Ooa later, in our of these laws hag become the fundamental law of our national government and its violation has become antl-cigar- so prevalent that recently the presi- dent of the U. H. has seen fit to call together the governors of states to assist In the enforcement of the pro- ( Contlnutd on Page Five.) Nightingale was then doing bor utmost to relieve the distress and tend to the wounded. Corporal Mien sent to the front with No. 3 company, 12th battalion iuo. pan siege tnuL. litthe regular siege of Sebastapol, which commenced on October 9, lts54, and participated in six bombardments before that great fortress, being at that time gunner and driver in the 3rd Battalion. Provo Man Presides Over gional Convention of Lumbermen. LINCOLN PARENT SCHOOL STUDENTS PftMMITTFE? TEACHERS MEET PRESENT PENROD LllUl!Ii LE J well-know- n , y SPEAR OPENS LUMBER MEET Re- CHEMISTRY IS o SALT LAKE, Jan. 18. Oscar A. Spear, of Provo, president of the POPULARIZED Western Retail Lumberman's association, presided over the Utah-Idahannual regional meeting held here Thursday. President Spear expressed the Many School Children Tell opinion that a better spirit of co- Dr. E. E. Slosson Gives Interoperation between dealers is being Why They Like Jackie esting Lecture on "Crea' shown and congratulated the dealers Coogan. tive Chemistry." feelpresent on their ing. The first "Jackie Coogan letter" conIn an instructive as well as enterNext month the In the Herald-Stran- d school chilat Los Angeles taining address on "Creative Chemdren's contest was banded to the vention is to be held for the contest editor at the Herald offlc and officers will be elected istry" Dr. E. E. Slosson, noted year. right after school Thursday. It was following lecturer, scientist and editor, gave a followed session was The morning written by Sadie Boswell, age 12, Urge audience of Young university all present being students by a luncheon, of the Timpanogos school. and citizens of Provo an inLumberLake Salt Jones Sedley, of the fifth grade guests of the into the workings of the labsight of the Maeser school, was the sec- man's club. of oratories the chemists. The afternoon meeting opened ond in with his letter of admiraHis witty and clever comparisons tion for the juvenile star in "Long with an address by James Mr. Ingebretsen took as and puns kept the audience in a Live the King." and his explana"The Law as Collateral roar of laughter his subject Another Maeser school admirer of tions of needed inventions in the to tne Do Can I "What Security," Jackie Coogan is Condor Smoot, field of chemistry was listened to Other Fellow That He Can't Do to with age 11, also of the fifth grade. close attention, making an imM. O. Ashton. was by Me," presented All of the Provo city grade schools pression especially on the many stuthese addresses Following had entrants by Thursday evening, dents present. Following the adtalks were made and and many of the letters are fine studi3cussions followed on the dress, about a hundred or more specimens of composition, penman"Control of Oneration." They were dents and teachers remained in ship and spelling. College Hall where for a long time : There will be one prize for the as follows "Merchandise Stock," by they plied Dr. Slosson with quesbest letter written by a pupil of the J. V. Dawson ; "Operating Expense," tions of a more professional nature, A. E. Mony of Spanish Fork ; "Serganarreislect-doraeroarast- u following schools, Timpanogos, Mae-seH. B. Wheelwright of Ogden ; vice." Parker, Franklin of Provo; and "Credits Testimonial of One "Chemistry is particularly adoptLakeview and Page, Spencer and ed to serve as the foundation of in Selling Actual Year's Experience Lincoln grade, of Provo Bench. scientific work as it is experiThe best letter on "Why I Like on Cash Basis," by H. B. Smith of mental," said Dr. Slosson.. "It is A. L. Porter of Spokane, Murray. Jackie Coogan" will win for its particularly fitted to rid education the West- of its bookishness, and to make the writer four tickets to the Strand secretary and treasurer ofclosed the student association, Ketail ern lean on himself instead of theater. Then the best of the eight meeting. on the teacher." letters will receive regional He humorously the compared additional prizes, two pounds of the COMMUNITY CHURCH. best candy and one study of chemistry with other Services will be held in the Com- studies and showed how chemistry photograph of Jackie Coogan. be tends to create of independence All answers must be delivered at munity church Sunday morning, sermon thought. The Herald office not later than ginning at 11 o ciocK, me Reconstruction." "Chemistry is a science of power," one o'clock Saturday afternoon. The will be "Religious Christian en- he continued. "It produces the letters should not exceed one hun- In the eveningwillthemeet 7 at o'clock moving power of all machinery. It deavor society dred words in length. will mil remilar evening services also carries the keys of life and start at 8 p. m. The sermon subject death. Proper compounds give CLl'B HEARS ADDRESSES. life, while other compounds pro SPANISH FORK, Jan. 18. At will be 'Study of rrayer. be given duces poison, which means death. A social and supper will the meeting of the club men of the Community Chemistry is a Joyous science. It Wednesday evening at tue home of by the next week. At present a contributes to the pleasures in life. Mrs. Annie Stanton an interesting church but The blush on the maiden's cheek. talk on "Famous Women of France" definite date has not been set, was given by Mrs. David Hodge. will be announced liter. No church whether natural or artificial, is letters will be sent out this week, produced by chemistry. Mrs. Hodge concluded with a is extended "Chemistry includes cooking and paper on the "Life of but a cordial invitation (Continued on Page Five.) to the public. Madame du Barry." ABOUT COOGAN BY SCIENTIST o Inge-bretse- " nve-minu- te r, prize-winnin- g gold-frame- d Self-Cultu- well-prepar- - tii-j- I been Much enthusiasm has s association has A the announcement of aroused the at Lincoln high been formed at the school on Provo Bench with the fol high school play "Penrod" for it is lowing officers: Principal Karl unusual, to produce a play of this Banks, president ; J. O. Stone, Vine nature in which boys in the early Lucy years of high school take the lead. yard, vice president; Mrs. The play dramatizes that period secretary-treasureof Grand View, Clyde Mrs. Bert Ereanbrack, of a boy's life that is full of misof Pleasant View, Parley Clinger of chief and fun that is cleverly orgaLakeview, R. V. Wentz of Spencer, nized and is often numerous to the Roy Park of Sharon. Jesse G. highest degree. "Penrod" and his chums are real Stubbs of Mountain View, J. O. Stone of Vineyard and Arthur boys in action. The cast has been chosen carefulOlvde of Grand .View, executive ly and skillfully so that each is playcommittee. At. the organization meeting the ing a part that he Is naturally fitted following program was given: com- for.A substitute had to be made at munity singing ; prayer by Raymond Pnrrrldsre: Address. Prineioal Karl the last minute and Eldon Dennis Banks; vocal solo, Enade Shaw; was selected to play one of the leadaddress. Superintendent Joseph Gur- - ing male parts, that of Robert Wilcast includes eighteen ley ; address. S. H. V Illiams, presi- liams. The members- orall doing exceptional s dent of Provo ganization; piano solo. Montez work. The play includes such thrilling Davies; address R. V. Wentz; address, J. N. Anderson, member of episodes as "Penrod stirring up a hornet's nest and breaking up the the Alpine school He also " accidentally the program an elab- pageant. orate luncheon was served by the shoots a loaded revolver and catches hiirh school fncultv under the direc a crook." tion of Miss Ruth Rosengren assist ed by members of the home econom- SALEM, IDAHO, RESIDENT BURIED AT PLEASANT GROVE ics club. Games and dancing was in the gymnasium. enjoyed PLEASANT GROVE, Jan. 18. The funeral of J. W. Sharland UNITED IN PROVO. of Salem, Idaho, whose body F. T. McNally, age 30, of Salt Harris was to Pleasant Grove, was Lake City and Miss Anna Rosalie held brought the residence of Miss Amy Larson, age 25, of Pueblo, CoL, were Rozsaat Wednesday. Bishop S. L. united in matrimony in Provo Swenson Mrs. Velma L. presided. Thursday afternoon by County Rasmuson furnished the musical Clerk Wallace M. Hales. numbers. The invocation was offered by W. DISTRICT CONVENTION L. Hayes and the benediction pro The members of the First dis nounced by Joseph II. Adams. The trict of the Federated Women's speakers were Willis A.' Smith, Ezra clubs are urged to attend the F. Walker and Bishop Swenson. Inconvention at American Fork, terment was in the Pleasant Grove Saturday January 19, according cemetery. to Mrs. Margaret P. Maw, Mr. Harris was born at Pleasant Grove May 5, 1800, but moved to president of the district. Idaho more than 45 years ago. His By taking the Orem train that leaves Provo at 10 o'clock, Mrs. brothers, George II. B. Harris and Maw explains, the members will Cyrus Harris, of Salem, Idaho, acbe in time for the most importcompanied the body here. ant matters to be discussed at EUREKA WOMAN IN HOSPITAL. the opening session of the convention at the Alpine stake Mrs. Hazel Manson of Eureka tabernacle. underwent an operation at tne Alrd Parent-Teacher- board-Followi- ng hospital Friday. DEATH CHAIR Tax Reduction Bill Most Drastic of All. 1 v I r; Utah Senator Will Introduce 0 Royal Artillery, On November 5 Corporal Heal took part in the battle of Inker-man- , which resulted in a great r. i' i be allied Hoops. In this battle he distinguished himself six and was times in the trenches, recommended for special honors for bravery in action by Capt. W. C. L. Bloss, commanding his company. Corporal ileal had three medals presented him: One for long scr- - parent-teacher- INNOCENCEON vice and good conduct; another with two clasps, one for Inkerman By KENNETH (LARK, and the other for Scbastopol; and a international News Service. third presented by the Turkish WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. Another tax reduction plan proposgovernment. For many years past Corporal ing more drastic slashes Minn Heal lived in the pemvful little before, was brought out for conhamlet of Lake Beauort, amongst gressional approval todav. the beautiful Laurent inn hills, Senator King, of Democrat, where he was held in high esteem Utah, its author, announced he by all the members of the com- would introduce it early next week. The bill Is designed, King said, munity and by the many summer "to provide un equitable and balresidents. He was blessed with a strong anced reduction of taxes upon all physique and iiossessed an inclos- classes of people, (he rich and poor ing personality and in his last alike, and is not intended as a play for iMililical advantage." years had a most patriarchal with !his long whftej King would reduce taxes by apbeard, kindly face and courteous proximately $.'i!M),00O,(HK), or manner. For several years he lived more than the net cut pro-with his daughter and posed by Secretary Mellon. The Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick McDonough, largest slush would fall within that at whose hands he received much class whose yearly income is less kindness nnd tender consideration. than 5,000. His clergyman, the Rev. P. R. as tue underlying medium for re- Roy, visited him several times dur aucing tne taxes, King proposed ing his last illness and brought that a $1,500 extra exemption be him the consolations of the church. 'allowed on nil incomes. This would As Corporal Heal had been a mean that single men earning $2,500 good and faithful soldier of his or less, and married men earning queen and country, so likewise was $4,000 or less would be free from he a good and faithful soldier of tax payments. King estimated the His Heavenly King and his last re- cut on 5.000.IKK) incomes within this quest to his clergyman was that he (category, at $124,000.1X10. be jiernutted once more to repeat Ihe measure would reduce the IUW1 the Lord's Prayer and declare and norilllll r:ltf mi illfinm.u lllw.nf affirm his faith in the great verities a year from 8 to 5 per cent Mel of the Christian faith by saying the ton s plan cuts the tax on these incomes to C per cent. Such a reducApostle's Creed. lie is survived by one son, Harry, tion. Kim: fi cured, wouhl iimoiit to and one daughter, Emily (Mrs. $40,000,000. !.'l!!U ith few exceptions including Patrick McDonough), both of Lake BeauiMirt. Another daughter Annie admissions on theater tickets. Kins' nui (Mrs. Monaghaul predeceased him would repeal all the sance and amusement taxes. This a few months ago. The fuiier.il service was held would aggregate a cut of $l.'ld,(HHi,- January f! at 1(1 a. m. at St. James' 000. Approximately $!o.ouo,xifl would church, Luke Beauport, of which Corporal Ileal was a loyal and he wiped out in surplus tax cuts. The interment This would be done by placing a 2D faithful member. WUS at Mount Ileruiou percent cut on incomes of jcnm'OOO With the pausing away of. Cor- and scaling the rate down graduporal Ileal one of the first settlers ally to one per cent on incomes of and oldest landmark of Lake Beau-jm- r,.(HKi, without materially changing diKupiiears, but bis name will the present rates or decreasing the lie a household word for many amount of revenue. The rate also years to come and his memory re- would be scaled upward to 25 per vered ami cherished by all who cent on incomes of $125,000 or over. had the privilege of knowing him. (Special to the Provo Herald.) QUEBEC, Canada, Jan. 18. A somewhat interestine and historical personage, namely Corporal James Heal, enfered Into rest at the home To Be Presented to Highest of Mr. his daughter and Provo in and Mrs. Patrick McDouough, Lake Average Scorer Beauport, on Friday, January 4. Team at Utah Shows. Mr. Heal was widely aftd highly A large ailver loving cup has been esteemed for his many sterling qualities and was supiosed to have been presented to the Provo high school the last surviving veteran of the Keith Crimean war at the time of bis student body by Alma Smoot, Boyle and Lelloy Olsen, last year's death. He was horn in the parish of state high school live stock judging Arlington, Devonshire, England, in be will The present- the year 1937, but later on he moved cup champions. ed each year to the member of the with his parents to Bratten FlemProvo high school judging team who ing, where most of his boyhood were spent. has the highest average score at days Mr .Heal'8 father was an industhe Salt Lake and the Ogden live trious farmer, and had a family of stock shows. seven children, namely three sous The name of Earl Jones will be and four daughters. on be to the the first cup, engraved When the Crimean war broke he being the highest scorer at the out James, then only 16 years of two shows this year. age, volunteered for service and enThe donors of the cup are former listed in the Third Brigade, Ninth students of the Provo high school Battalion. and represented the Utah state high On August 8, 154, he left Engschools at the annual Western live land and sailed directly to the stock show at Denver in 1023 at seaport town of Varna on which time they received third prize the Black Sea. From Vuruu his ship followed in competition with several western states. along the shores of the Black Sea The presentation was made Wed and finally dropped anchor at nesday in the chapel exercises by Alma ; just the day before a great Keith Boyle and LeRoy Olsen and battle wus fought. Corporal Heal loved to relate how the cup was accepted lu behalf of the school by Principal L. B. Har- he from aboard ship witnessed the progress of the battle of Alma and mon. The present stock judgingteam of the profound and lasting imof the school, Earl Jones, Taylor pression it had made upon his mind. On the steep banks of the River Johnson and Edgar Smoot- - arrived Alma, through the channel of in Denver today at noon accompanied by Coaches Kenneth "Weight and which the British troops waded, of bullets, a brilliant Keith Boyle where they will Satur-dn- amid a shower was won on September 20, victory in stock the Judging participate 1854, by the allied armies of England and France under Lord Rag(Contlnutd on Page Five.) lan and Marshal St. Arnaud over the Russian army commanded by Prince Meuschikoff. This was the first battle of the Crimean war. Eight days after the above named battle, Corporal Heal landed at Balaclava, where he stopped for two days. An epidemic of cholera whs raging at the time and Florence Utah-Idah- KIDDIES WRITE Corporal James Heal, last veteran of the Crimean war, who died recently at Lake Beauport, suburb of Quebec, Canada, was the uncle of the following Provo persons : Harry Heal, Mrs. Emily H. Peterson, Mrs. Heber C. Miller, Mrs. Nora Heal Thatcher, Mrs. Olding, and James Heal, of Roosevelt, Utah. Announcement of the death of the last surviving veteran of the Crimean war was announced to his relatives in Provo by The Daily Herald, who Thursday upon receipt of the report of Corporal Heal's death and the biographical story of his long life. "Uncle James Heal was a brother of my father," Harry Heal told the Herald reporter. "He came to the new world many years ago, settling in I have never seen him, but have Quebec. often heard of his war record, which is admitted to be one of the brightest in the Crimean war. "Father had two brothers; all three were separated by the death of their father and mother in England. They drifted apart. One brother never has been heard from." Corporal James Heal's brother, William, died in Provo, November 26, 1913, and was survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Heal, who passed away April 15, 1916. They were the parents of the six nieces and nephews of Corporal James Heal now living in and near Provo. Two months ago The Daily Herald was questioned from Quebec if this newspaper desired a report of the death of the last surviving veteran of the Crimean war. At the time the name of the veteran was no.t given, but it was said he was low in health and that he had relatives living in Provo. The Herald immediately asked for the report of the death when it did come. REITERATES INCOME TAXES Provo Notified of His Death Last Year's Stock Judging Team Presents Large Cup JUDGEHANSEN WIFE SLAYER WOULD SLASH anaaa iveiauves in Dies in PROVO HIGH OPPOSED BY . Last Vetera of Crimean War PRESENTED TO LEGISLATION SENATOR KING Woods Executed at State Penitentiary Friday Morning at Sunrise. GIVES NEWSPAPER MEN INTERVIEW Body Will Be Shipped to ivnoxvilie, Tenn., for Burial in Family Plot. (Social to the Herald.) SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 18, Omar Woods, former Idaho probate Judge and government employe, atoned for one of the most heinous crimes ever committed la the annals of the state of Utah, Friday morn ing when his life was snapped off by the legal firing squad within the prison yard of the Utah State Peni tentiary. The execution took place at S:17 o'clock aud Wood was pronounced deud a minute later by Drs. F. E. Straup and G. F. Roberts, county The body was turnphysicians. ed over to Woods' brother, E. G. Woods of Knoxville. Teun.. who had arranged with a Salt Lake undertaking company to prepare the Inidy for shipment to Knoxville, Teun., where burial will take place in the family plot. Before leaving the prison cell to go to the death chair, Woods gave the representatives of the newspapers an extended interview in which lie rcheiirsed the murder of his wife, described how the uiurdores had entered his apartment, how the crime was committed nnd declared his innocence of having himself committed the murder. The last words to the newspaper men was a request that they would tell the people of the slate of his innocence. While walking to the death chair lie stolidly reiterated his innocence hut said mat he his position and that he was ready to meet his Maker. "Fear is foreign to me; I am at peace with the world," Woods said, liefore leaving bis cell on murderer's row. "I have only to regret that I am to meet death in this manner, but I 1 1 have nothing to fear. My wife knows that I am an innocent man I and when meet her in the hereafter, if there is one, she will welcome me with outstretched arms. "I am anxious to to meet Aged Woman Drops Dead judge who knows thegohearts of alla While at Friday Morning men and I wish to God that the the Breakfast Table. people of the state of Utah and the memliers of the board of pardons Provo American Legion Mem- Mrs. Mary Britton Loveless, 83, wid- might look into my heart and see as the Supreme Judge will see, that I bers to Attend Initiation ow of the late Bishop James Love- am an innocent man." drop-IK'Second Provo less of the at Spanish Fork. ward, When firemen rushed into the Fridead at the breakfast table suite occupied by the Woods in the The members of the Provo Ameri- day morning at the home of her Paulino Apartments .in this city. 1100 Mrs. Homer, Eph daughter, can Legion will journey to Spanish Center street Mrs. Loveless East on (Continued Page Two.) Fork Wednesday to participate In had lieen ailing during the past few the initiation of the members there. weeks and had come to the home of This was decided at a special meet lmr dnnihtpp tn HiipTid thi ing of the local post Thursday She was born in Birmingham, . i. OA tOii i .... . oo, evening in the club rooms in the ' r. rUKiaiiu, iu?;iiM irmi, tue. unuj;u- Armory. ter of Richard and Elizabeth Iee membersEarl Condor, Britton and spent her Six early life in International News Hewitt Strong, George Leven, Mack her native city. Service. interestBecoming Edwards, W. W. Allen and William ed and converted to the doctrine of FORT MADISON, Iowa. J.n. 18. Nelson, were tied for the prize of- the Latter-daSaints, the family Roy Maupiu, negro si lyer of Joe fered lost year by Preston G. Peter- left England, when Mrs. Loveless son, chairman of the state road com- was eleven years of age and arrived Hayes- Carney miner, met death on a scaffold at Fort Madison penitenmission for the best attendance dur- in America in a sailing vessel in ing the year. To select the winner 1851. After spending some time in tiary at 7 :30 o'clock this morning. the six memliers engaged in a game St. Louis and Council Sheriff Park Findley of Polk Bluffs, the of "African Golf in which George family O. county sprang the trap. The hangthe joined Benjamin Leven, manager of the Hub Cloth-i- u Smoot company early in 1852 and ing came at the end of two years o' store, came out victoriously came to the Suit Lake valley in attempts on the part of Maupin. As Maupin plunged to the end of and was presented with a beautiful 1852, where she lived until American Legion emblem ring. 1S55 when she moved to Provo hav-la- his rope the cord broke and his Frank Deming, post commander, married Bishop James Loveless. body was hurled to the ground a gave reports from the state head- Since that time she had made her crumpled mass. Trison physicians quarters and said that the Provo home In this city. immediately examined him and said post now has the second highest She was the mother of 18 children, his neck had been broken by the fall. paid-umembership in the state. 10 of whom survive her. Mrs. Love- Warden T. P. Hollowell said the P. S. Heilbut, chairman of the less was a very industrious woman man was pronounced dead nine nin-ute- s outlined and spent much time in the after the trap was sprung. committee, membership early plans for the progress of the pres- days spinning and making clothes "Maupin was not too heavj for ent drive and urged the members as well as doing a great deal of the rope, but the cold air migiu have present, more than 125, to use all fancy work. Up until the last days had something to do with the rope the influence possible to have all elisnapping," Hollowell said. (Continued on Page Eight.) "The physicians said the breakine gible men join the organization. The following standing commit- FARMER TO BE NAMED of the rope caused no unnecessary tees for the present year were apON U. S. SHIPPING BOARD suffering. The man was dead In pointed by Commander Deming: WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. A dirt reality the minute the trap w Service officer, James B. Tucker; farmer will sit on the United States sprung and only involuntary rrnl publicity officerSeymour Gray; shipping board as representative of satlon kent bis heart ectinn pi1r" Mnnnln went to his dentb mitt"'--nnAmericanization, James B. Tucker, the interior states. chairman ; J. L. Innes, Earl D. Bean, with no outward demonst'-ntl-'President Coolidge, it was learned L. C. Potter, E. Elliott Dunn; en- authoritatively today, has decided tertainment, Robt. B. ratterson, to appoint J. R Howard, of Iowa, rs REVAL, Jan. 1C (INS) chairman, Miles S. Bown, Fred R. long piominent In agricultural movements as a member of the shipping Taylor, A. W. Morrison, A. E. report that Leon Trorzky membership, P. S. Heilbut, board, succeeding Edward P. Farley Russion commissar for war, is living chairman. Earl Condor, Harry But- of Chicago, whom the senate com- In an armored train- fearful for hN ler, W. W. Orem, ;W. M. Neilsen : merce committee held to be geo- life, because of his quarrel with the Communist Internationale. (Contlnutd on Page Five.) graphically Ineligible. it MRS. LOVELESS, PIONEER, DIES APPOINTED FOR LEGION d I - y - g p - " New-pape- Raw-ling- |