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"''I SUNDAY MORNING JULY 22 1934 ' wmmmmtmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm I tA 1 i TREATY OF — -- THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- r ' Mrs Carnegie Lives With Bright Past But Keeps Step With Progress of World ' W BYRfiBSEMDS ' ' v f r ( '' - w-- - (UP) tion of British railroads ia under1 way Streamlined expresses are to make their first appearance this month when the Great Western Railway £ r f v X will introduce experimental super-ra- il cars on the Birmingham to Cardiff route Three cars have been built for this purpose The cars provide the most revolutionary change in railway passenger policy that ever has been introduced in Britain and will bring greater rail comfort and con venience They have a maximum speed of 5 to 80 miles per hour and prqvide a morning and afternoon business service in each direction i i sign the new cars are similar to the experimental rail car which has been providing local services in the Southall and Oxford district during the last four months It is the outstanding success of thiscar that decided the company to extend its use to main-lin- e express services between important centers where the running of an ordinary "through" train is not justified j The new cars resemble huge seaplane floats with' large flush fitting observation windows runnings along the top half and emerging at the ends into sloping control cabins The design is the result of wind-tunn- el j sal r G r n vx t V Id In external appearance and 1- - both her late husband's and her own favorite house continues to be her summer home as well as that of her ' j - i J Av4 never been done before Through more than more than half a who gave awaylifetime the years establishhis in hundred of themthe garden ed the Church Peace union to has been closed to all but' a few promote international peace and friendship through the agency personal friends of church organizations of the It was probably because it was world Anne -- When his widow entertains it a benefit day for: the ' Brown nursery school that she Is is for this group or one of the let her lawns be viewed at one others Uametimes there are dollar a person since the dollars meetings in the luxurious rooms More often would go to a charitable project Mrs: Andrew Carnegie lives in there are musicals The organ Manhattan's largest private resi- forms the melodic background dence a house that occupies a usually 2 East Ninety-whole city block-aSmall dinner parties when first street But the woman shadows and silver and candlewhose husband's name is "more light weave tapestry are often familiar to the American public held Not for celebrities and- sothan that of presidents or holi- cial registerites Mostly for the days goes her way so quietly that family group — for the clan spirit hardly anybody knows who she is strong is Long long ago the late steel There Is blue blood in the veins magnate and philanthropistout-o-told of its members Mrs Carnegie is his wife that a lady stays a member of the National Societhe limelight " She has remem- ty of Colonial Dames and the bered Huguenot society AVOIDS LIMELIGHT INTERESTED IN CITY AFFAIRS So she dresses simply" sits li Mrs Carnegie takes a much orchestra seats at the opera In- more forward view of city govstead of taking a bojf travels on ernment than she does of house inexpensive ocean liners refuses furnishings When the fusion interviews ana never ures serdecided that thejtime vants They stay with her until committee had come to relegate the Tamthey die or are pensioned lion to a museum last year many The red plush furniture is the she contributed $500 to elect same in the old hou?e as it was Fiorello'H LaGuardla when Mrs Carnegie and Andrew to charities are Carnegie were married on April 22 1877 When the doors of the done without any trumpet blowing though Her husband's name mansion open the lumbering is on libraries school and streets green buses of Fifth avenue go But a woman he had cautioned down the road and idon't come her ago keeps her charities long back The skyline over Central secret v park stoops down again It is the A Iron fencd runs black all era—the era— show when gilt old block where around the the drove young gentlemen stands Bed geraniums the broughams and Adelina Patti house and the Floradora sextette were favorite flower of the mistress of the houser brighten the flower the favorites of the tqwn But though the past walks beds 8o da i pansies and pink Fruit trees bloom as quietly through the Jrooms Mrs azaleascomes by Carnegie's mind keeps active spring Once in a while Mrs Carnegie's step with the progress of the name gets into the news columns world The league of nations of sold the which her husband dreamed is It estate of Shadow Brook one of her primary interests Several years ago she visited Geneva at Stockridge to the Society of as the guest of the American J esus in New York for a Jesuit committee of the associations novitiate The mansion nf native When she returned she remarked gray stone was the second largthat after her personal contact est dwelling house in America RARELY IN THE NEWS she believed that her husband had been - a prophet and the Her name appeared again league of nations a fulfillment of years ago when she attempted to his life work oust a night club that had openSOCIAL-MINDE- D INTERESTS ed on some of her property dur-- Thesr lean toward social and ing her sojourn she had made economic betterment these in abroad terests of hers There is the The society columns mention her regularly twice a year When league of nations association the studejnts' inter- she sails for Skibo Castle in the national union of which she is Scottish highlands every May a principal supporter! and the and 'along aoout October or No Seaman's Church institute The vember when she returns The castle on the moors long late financier - philanthropist $350-0000- SOUTH'S PIEB ' PIPER WORKING BIRMINGHAM Ala (UP— Th legendary Pied Finer oMIamelin jWho Jured rats to a watery grave with subtle "music has j more than 10Q modern parallels ip Birming' 10 ham L The ?0th Century pikers armed with traps and poisons instead of pipes are waging a campaign against irats of every description in m leaeru project to prevent spread j j - lever Aia 01 housewives and property owners is being en- - jui listed In the past six years the disease increased 800 per cent throughout tfte United States In the same pe r:od Alabama reported a gain of luj peij cent Last year Alabama reported E23tcases of the fever more than half the number of cases recorded in the entire nation I -- "V j o Typhus fever is spread by a species of flea which' lives tipon rats Alabama's rats the fever carriers were believed to have been brought :from Asia during the5 Civil war j During the tenure of the' civil works administration1 if was estimated that 5000000 rafci were killed 'in 23 Alabama counties which sponsored rat eradicatloi drives i The fever carriers bred in rubbish ancj filth rarely entering homes iwhen food is available elsewhere -- L z and w flat-end- - thitter son-in-la- 00 53-year-- old ': ! ned t - LANSING— (UP) —A small fly With a big titleCephenomysis threatens to make deer hunt- - ling" less extensive in Michigan this pho-bifer- — T The Insect commonly called "nose fly is found to make Its' summer home in the air passages of the deer jthereby reducing the resistance of the animal to disease and often resulting in death itself through mejchanical suffocation v u" Dr Dean R Coburn of the Mlchjkr gan state department of agricultural- t presents the plight of the deer mostclearly He has just completed a which jstudy of the infestation threatens to cut down the deer pop--?- ' Ifall j " Eastern Church Has Its Canary Choir i mayor-Contribution- j " tional exchange disarmament prevention of war and international published by - the United States government This material! may be borrowed from the government document department- of the library These publications are indispensible aids to the student of internatitonal affairs and should fill a need of every thoughtful voter in Ogden The following are of current in- terest: PRESIDENT'S MESSAGES - Messages of the President— Each time the president issues a proclamation or makes an official speech it is issued in printed form and is available in the library International Conciliation — This is a small pamphlet issued monthly by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace As the title suggests it deals with all international problems and has the added distinction of being remarkable accurate in its information The foreign trade information is found in the bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce All statistics relating to this field are included here which greatly facilitates the work of anyone interested in this subject Farmer's Bulletins—These bulletins are specially prepared by experts in their fields on every subject relating to farm life They contain information on everything from the care of animals and the planting of crops to the hanging of curtains artistically! in the home and the canning of Texas Oil Section Largest In W oriel KILGORE Texas — (UP)— The unruly East Texas oil field which presents the biggest problem the petroleum industry has to face is appropriately enough the largest in ex- tent ' v A map recently acquired by the East Texas division of the state railroad commission shows the field is larger than the six other largest fields in the United 'States combined them CROPS AND MARKETS Each month the' department of agriculture publishes a small magazine called Crops and Markets It gives crop and livestock estimates market reports price situations and farm real estate values Congressional Record— This gives a complete and detailed account of each day's happenings in congress The Bureau qf Mines publishes Information in rdjard to mming that is very helpful "to the amateur gold seeker From the Geological Survey one julation Hobbs field of New Mexico Kettle-ma- n Hills field of California the Oklahoma City pool the Yates and Hendricks pools of Oklahoma —— 44 NO DROUTH HERE IDAHO FALLS Idaho— (UP)— Eastern Idaho is unique It has no drouth problem according to Water Master Lynn Crandall who recently completed a survey of the territory can obtain Information about the best region for mining as well as about the general information physical structure of land in general " —— — (UP)'— The crow o TIFFIN O — U a CTafty bird but Elmer Clfemens Tif- fin hunter has a systeri that out- qocs m aiaooiicai iritellitrence the craftiest tricks of the Entire crow family Clemens rprpntlv lonfr? fmi crowds kept by hunters this section for use as decoys Using much patience!he was able tcj record on phonograph records the various calls of these birds A portable phonograph plays the records and entices crews' in the vicinity to within shoo ing range An electric amplifier saic to be able to make every crow in SeWa county sit up and take notice J Is used b r -t-7-- rby the recent — Destruction hurricane of shade trees which are necessary to the protection! of coffee may impair coffee protection In oaivaaor for several years until hew i o -- WJr s SOMERVILLE Mass— (UP) — The Union Square Baptist Church of this city had one of the most unique services in its history— a bird choir The Rev Harold Willard Arthur pastor of the church preached a sermon entitled "A Bird's-Ey- e View of God's Plan for Man" so to express his theme more forcefully he had 25 canaries among pine trees grouped around the pulpit When the congregation sang the birds accompanied them and sang during 1 T A YuiLmjmiuuy t J I Ail s 1 moderate rales T optrated W Fhan KL by I - IMuYVISHON Why not plan your vacation In California and make these hotels your headquar- ters HOTEL 4 11 V1 RAMONA XT PALO ALTO CALHJ sf XlUt 10S ANCELES CAUF HOTEL "llDnilkl! ff'y Resident Manager Resident Rlanager Allen J Pedersen H R Millard D 3LKJ ) D p UJIL I n 0 the entire service see List prick at Pan tymo Mlchl gun mquipmtnt Special mxtrm Pontime oft era ai'a other dint in & uif hd modi I t proportionatlr low Liberal OMAC price term: PontiaoJa Qenaral Motor Value with Fluher Bodies arid Fither No Draft Ventilation Pricem aubject to change without notice ' i - s i i i ' d - mm & m& mm mm - dicQn-rl922whenush- e 357-ac- re t —— 0mi n hi i "ii— i V - - — On ycitir nextIit" to i- - iij— — " mist non-partis- an ' Chlcairo not just the World Fair wonderful as that is but see all Chicago! great civio attrao tiozifl as well as the shops and theatres You can quickly and ecoEverything HOTELS 1 'DATES Ki 1 o — OSTRICH APPETITE LITTLE ROCK Ark— (UP)— This catfish believed in heavy diets While'! fish at his pleaning the home here Corley found two pairs of pliers in the fish's stomach: Botlv Were heavy mechanic's pliers "HoiV caught the fish at the mouth of the StFrancis river j Records Call Crows To Shooting Place r-- j The Insect Dr Coburn points out deposits its ggs during the spring and summer months in the nose of the deer The eggs hatch into jnif"f nute worm-lik- e larvae which crawl t Into the nacal passages of the anU- nal where they spend the winter in -ei he larval stage of their Then some time during the fqllow-n- g summer the larvae drop out :6t he nose crawl onto the ground pupate and emerge as an adult fly-As many as 108 Individual larvae n varionjt Rtflcps nf rlpnnmpnt have been taken from the nasal cav- ties and throat of a deer by Dr" t Coburn life-cycl- The map shows the East Texas field with the others imposed The former is greater In extent than the fruit Tariff —The tariff laws of the year are bound and detailed information of these laws is easily obtained from - 4 f - : j " old-fashio- ed 28-year-- old - " de- daughter Mr and Mrs Roswell Miller and their children The one hobby of the widow of the laird of Skibo is collecting table cloths which contain an autographic record of the guests of her dinner parties Long ago there were more parties Each guest is handed a pencil and asked to write his name Skillful tests and head-win- d resistartists then emroider the auto- ance is reduced to a fifth of that graphs to make them lasting by a similar Mrs Carnegie started this cus- encountered car j tom when she was a girl The sides are carried dwn to WAS ATTORNEY'S DAUGHTER within a foot of the track' comFew people now recall the ro- pletely enclosing the whole of the mance of the steel magnate and mechanism and practically all of Louise Whitfield Carnegie who the wheels All exterior fittings such was the daughter of as headlights door handles and John W "Whitfield a wealthy hinges are streamlined so as to reNew York attorney when the duce wind resistance to a miniScotman wooed and won mum her At first she let his tremen1 — dous wealth inter! erej Finally TURTLE CARVED IN 1855 she decided neither years nor Mass— (UP)— A turKINGSTON money mattered on whose tle shell the inscripWidowed now she carries on tion "S H 1855" waswas found by the Carnegie traditions Perhaps workmen clearing a piece of land at sometimes she watches the skyLake near the old Forge pond scrapers climb the sky—higher Silver are belivede to be those The initials than her famous husband of Samuel Holmes who formerly dreamed that they couldgo owned the the property Then she asks for the organ to turtle had been on Evidently the for land sitand remembers play things 80 years nearly ting erect as a lady should on one of the great plush chairs - i STREAEllflEB ' Arabia— (UP) —A de- - to alliance fensivs protect the 'Arabian peninsula- againjst any outis the outcpme of the ride attack recent' ' hostilities between Saudi ' ' v 'Arabia and the Lemen j v' The victorious KingjAbdul Aziz llbn Abdul Rahman Al Saud and His Majesty Iman Yehya llbn Mohamed' Hameed-du-Dee- n have signed a treaty of "Moslem Friendship and Arab Brotherhood" TC it fv called the Treaty of TaifL LASTING PEACE K this treaty it is hoped to pre By serve ia lasting peace between the adjoining kingdoms and one clause cf it suggests they "held each other in any uiuorseen caiamny anq ioito a united front - against any attack ' S i on th Arabian Peninsula" Occupation by the Imam's troops of certain Saudi --Arabian territory is given as the cause of the recent Mistress of the sumptuous andt hostilities By the new Treaty of Fifth avenue home Talf this disputed area reverts once pretentious vauove inai is aew iurKs largand fqfall to Saudi-Arap- ia and the est private residence Mrs Anjbotmdkries of the two countries are drew Carnegie widow of the strict! defined dresses and philanthropist lives — and travels simply quietly NEIGHBORLY RELATIONS The itrieaty declares that it is de jsired "to :Confirm the rontier be- - Widow Remembers Advice tween 'j the two countries establish of Mate To Shun 'good Neighborly relations and ties Limelight of Mosem friendship and strengthen the foundation of peace and tranquility between the countries and the By IIELEX VELSIimER J people?' NEA Service Staff Correspondent comis made of the Recognition NEW YORK— MrsAndrew plete independence of leach king dom and the renunciation of any Carnegie opened the gates of ' the claim by either party beyond fron that surround her huge tiers which are defined iiji the treaty gardens and-whitstone house to ln cases of dispute each ruler agrees pink the to submit theother to arbitration public day It Jiad -- MENACE BEER" : a 0 DATAOFFERED - Made j BRINGS COUPLE TO GRAND JURY HOPKTNSVILLE Ky July 21— Material Published By U S (AP)— Mrs Ema Taylor's cow got into John Lantrip's garden and got Available At Carnegie Mrs Taylor into court Free Library Task of Start She was bound over to the grand Companies on a charge of shooting at jury Modernization On The Carnegie Free Library Is She said he had used an Lantrip offering to the citizens of Ogden the axe on her cow Island privilege of borrowing information — H on foreign trade tariffs interna— The modernizaLONDON Between Saudi-Arabiand the Yemen HODEIDA IN BRITAIN I'JILL SHALL FLIES - i r COW IN GARDEN RAILWAY TRAINS FOREIGN TRADE BE RECENT FIGHTS Alliance R sits :'!: nomically when you put up at The Creat Nortltern Quiet almost secluded—yet in the heart of every- thing I And so reaeouahlsl ' 400 rooms 4(H) balh7 Reasonable rate $250 ttj Radio in every room Splendid beds good lights No dancing or public enter tainment Friendly courteous service All nete furnishings und deco rations Coffee shop and grill room Delicious food reasonable prices Make Reservations A'otr Special Attention to Clubs at the h'kmm Meet Me at the HOTEL MANX ' o j - EATE3 o From $150 t Per Day i 1EY1 icclnrnzJ: Up FEiATUflES! Room Dancing Noon to Six t CRITCHLOW and Groups Assistant Manager formerly with Utah Hotel Ben Lomond Eates within reason Og-de- n nlW AJ U U VV fr II U -- UlVf J Zs 'I A " ! C— i!faffwiJ RUNNING ICE VATE R— D INTn 6 ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP IN mrti nightly except Sunday i ALVTN C M—l The Night Spot Supreme Tuna In K F h lo$ Angsles 10:C0 X The New Daylight Dancing San Francisco headquarter! for Utah residents Where yon will be greeted personally by m f So much triorelor to ilttte more Owners soy 16 tolSmites to the ial!on tit f n T roVELtTH:07FA&"R'EU V J 'xuiuiii r CONNECTION— DOOR ATTENDANT AND 6ARASE SERVICE" O DILTMORE BOWL ©TJis RENDEZVOUS ' (f IliMr'lsIl JACKSON ELVD DEARBORN GUSNCY EARL r t ' L THORNTON it i Drive It V Compare ff(c '71 I STS 2619 Washington Ave CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO See VifPrei Phone 08 |
