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Show t THEJORDANJOURNAL,MIDVALE,UTAH Alexandra's Casket Followed by Four Kings rr~ I· Notes ~~ News It'• Privilege to Live in ~ ~~· ~;. Uth ~] ~ J·, a 1 Opening the. Sale of the Christmas Seals a &@ffilfi!JJiilf(!!r;;IJE!j~JiilJ~~~ffilfiih'Elfi'lfi'ljjilJ!'!fi'JJ;;lffil~ t 1 J Logan.-Cache county businlss men ~· ·mve underwritten $~500 toward an in· >'E'Stigation to he conduded by ,V. JI.I. : ·:\ lreen, engineer for the fcueral bu· 'J ·.j ·can of reclamation, under a joint tg-reement coveriug the Salt Lake ·j 1asin reclamation project. The ch~cl{ "·j .,. or this amount has been placed in he hands of the hnrcau, and is added ;;f:i 'o a iike amount iuri!lshed by Cache ,. ;J. /'~ '''·j ~oun ty commissionrrs. 'Vashington.-Senator King of Utah ,,•ill introduce a number of important ~\ .~.~ '·'~ Jills. on which he will urge act ion 1t the session this 'vinter; so1ne bills ~==:~; 1ationa l hi character and some applic· [f! \ble locally in TJtah or to the west. \.mong the local hills are the follownr;: Appropriating $1,250,000 to ac· ,, ~ uire adidtionnl grounrl and enlarge · '(? ile fedNal building at Salt Lake City. f~;J \ppropriating $250,000 for enlargjng· ilm he lJUblic builrli'l~ at O,.;clciL. Bills !f.j ., ~ppropriating various sums for pub· ,,. ., :·: ·' lie buildings at Price, Nephi, Cedar ,''>i ·A "f....-: .....· ,· "Z:. < City, St. Geore, Bingham, F'llmmt, ,·1 & ·~ ,. :'.Ianti, Beaver, :Moab, Tooe''), Du . ,·"'l hesne, Farmington and Coal\ ille. Ap ~,) " .-~ propriating $250.000 to. be expendec1 r>t ' ·' by the secretary of the interior, either ~:.J ,, · ....~ :tt Ogden or in connection with the : · i University of Utah, for the erection .:.«:l ~ lf a suitable plant to test the oil' .,;l ;hales found upon the public domain, At left, above, Mrs. Coolidge opening annual sale of Christmas seals lly llghtin~ candles on blg seal In White with a view to utilization of their oil House window. Below, President Coolidge buying seals from Adrienne Mayer. At right, Postmaster A. G. Lender ~on tent. of Chicago In mall currier's garb delh·erlng first Christmas sealed letter; postmasters all over the country did this to Ogden.-Some of the stock of t'o.€. start the campaign to raise funds to fight tuberculosis. famous Utah herd of Holstein cattle assembled early this fall and sent to various expositions out of the state I have been sold to breeders of Japan,l according to Gilbert Thatcher, secre· tary of the Utah Holstein Breeders' 'lssociation. The stock sold to Japan· ese buyers, includes the three-year· old cow, Swandale Pontiac Selma and two other choice heifers, by I. M. Cooley of Ogden. The Utah School for the deaf and blind also sold a 'lumber of head of pure-breds. The •hipment to Japan will be made after January 1, when other animals will he purchased to make up a big shipment. Provo.-1\lore than 100 teachers par· tiC'ipated in the first regional district teachers' association conference in this city. Themes and questions were discussed and resolutions and recorn· mendatious of various special committees touching on taxation, e;;prn, 1itures, teachers' welfare, contracts, \enure and retirements, professional standards, ethics, publicity and par· ent-tcacher association were adopted by the confet·ence. The Argentine republic lu a good example of a peaceful great nation, which, nevertheless, has an efficient Salt Lake City.-As a result of a The photograph shows a ~roup of Argentine infantry on the march during recent army maneuvers. army. recent decision by the supreme court of Utah, the industrial commission is making it part of its routine action • CAPITAL HOSTESS to ask each workman injured in ar> industrial accident to apply to th., commission for adjustment of his claim. Thi!l Is done in case, at some future date, dispute may arise be· tween the workman and the employer or insurance carrier as to the amount of the benefits to which the injured workman is entitled. Moab.-Approximately $200,000 has been appropriated by the Mountain Stale!! Telephone and Telegraph com· pany to build a line between Mack, Colorado, and Price, Utah, according to company officials. The company expects to begin construction In March. 'rhe telephone line wil! fol· low the location survey of the new federal aid highw;ay between Price and Cisco. From Cisco to Mack the line will follow the Price road. r~t r'l 14 This remarkable photograph was cabled ft·om London to the United States and shows four k!ugs and u crown prince marching behind the casket containing the body of the late Queen Dowager Alexandra as the proce!;s!on slowly moved over a carpet or snow !rom St. James palace to Westmln!;ter nbbey. Left to right: King George or England, pt•ince of Wales, King Christian X or Demullrk, King Hnakon of Norway and King Albert or Be-lgium. MRS. BORAH'S CHARITY omb of Poland's Unknown Hero I tfJ I .~ f: t Argentina, Though Peaceful, Has Efficient Army .. The tomb of the Unknown Soldier of Poland In \Varsuw, covered witb floral offerings just after the ceremonies attending the burial of the soldier took place. The President of the Polish republic and other high officials took ))art In the ceremonies. The body of the soldier was exhumed in n battlefield near Lemburg. Fine Titian Goes to Minneapolis Mrs. W111lam E. Borah, wife of Sen· ator Borah of Idaho, ls "Lady Bountl· ful'' to the patients of St. Elizabeth's hospital In Washington, where there are still many human wrecks as a result o! the World war. Several Urnes each week .111rs. Borah goes out to ·st. Elizabeth's with little luxuries ~r the patients. CHAMPION OF SOUTH Master :Meredith S. Taylor, the three-year-old son of lfr. and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor of Carlisle, Nicholas county, Ky., holds the southern championship tor weight for age, topping the scales at 100 pounds. Ills other measurements are: He-ight, 43 Inches; circumference of head, 22 Inches: neck, 14 inches ; shoulders, 46 Inches; 40 inches: arm, 12 inches; 1 chest, wrist 7 Inches; thigh, 22 inches : calf, "The Temptation of Christ," considered the best painting ln this country 14 lnch,rs; ankle, 9 inches ; foot, 7% by Titian, recently purchased by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. The pur· Inches long and Slh Inches wide. chase price Js reported to have been more than $200,000. I Wild Duck Hunters Get Big Bags SIAM'S NEW RULER Immortalizing Redskins m Bronze. Provo.-At a meeting of the board of directors of the Provo chamber oC commerce, together with a large group of citizens and medical men held here, the proposed plan of a community hospital was discussed. Salt Lake City.-"Success of the Utah seed at the International Hay and Grain show at Chicago will be Mrs. Rush Holland, wife of As· C'f immense advertising valHe to the state," Harden Bennion, state com· ~ slstant Attorney General llolland, ls misioner of agriculture, declared in a POP.Uiar hostess ln the- official ctrcommenting upon pnzes awarded at des of the national capital. the grain show. "The award of thir· teen premiums to Utah, out of fifteen awards made," he said, "places utah I MAY WED "RED" GRANGE at the top oC the aHalfa producing states of the nation." I Cyrus Dallln, famous sculptor, at work on the head of Chief Joseph, one best known of the old Indian warriors. Mr. Dallln has begun work the of on a memorial wherein he hopes to immortalize ln bronze the bravery, patience, loyalty and sorrow of the American Indian. He has known Indians all his life, having grown up among the Utes in and around hl.a father's home In Springfield, Utah. John D. Couldn't Evade the Camera Ogden.-Considerable local interest is bei. g taken in the expected reor· ganization of the city government next month when Mayor-elect George E. Browning and City Commisioner c:lcct Harman \V. Peery take offices to which they were elected a month ago. Since each wlll replace incumbents, there is expected to be many changes in the appointive positions. Lehi.-George Austin, former may· or of Lehi and for many years asso ciated with the wool-growing and su· r;ar industries of the state, died at his home at the age of 76 years. Provo.-Dyron Clark, 46, line foreman o1' the Utah Power .an•l Light I company, this city, was :'!Overely burn· e<l while working at the company's l j r,uhstathn at Secon<l North and Sec· 'i om! 'Vest streets, when he came in <:ontacL with a high);ension wire car-~ 1 ~ring 11,000 voltagt.' Ogd<>n.- Fire cau-ed consirlerablc 1 <l:uuage at tne Tutern<tlonal '\'ool & 1 ben H1de company, ;<~125 Wall avenue. A John D. Hockefeller went to church ln Tarrytown, N. Y., thej " destroyed, friends and neighbors tried to shil"ld him from the ever-present his day other refuses wllo Prince l'rajutipuh; of Sukhodaya, large supply of furs were uctress, Anne Forrest, building the of contents other while as he alighted from his car. They surrounc\P.d him andl photographers news ls she that to confirm or deny reports who has been pl'Oclalmed king of Siam, to damage The damaged. also were arms, as shown above at the left. IIow well they and coats their raised the engaged to marry "Red" Grange, following the death of King Rama VI, right. the at shown is succeeded great. not ''as 'lg btlild the hls brother. football star. I \, ,th the wild tlud:s lu flight :south, hunters along the Atlantic seai.Joaru tt rP :1ria~ing In goorl bugs of g11me with which to grace the festive board. In this pi, tog1·ur•h Ilownr•l I•. Brickley ot Wilmington, Del., and C. J. McNutt of t h:fonl. l'n .. ;tre shown. surrounded by decoys, waiting for the filght of <iud\s oH r their hend.'l. near Havre de Grace, Mll. I I ' |