The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 8

WORLD PEACE ISSUES TOPIC OF ADDRESSES Juneau Men Ably Discuss| International Que:- tions at Meeting ics dealin, international rels gram given und the Juneau Woman's Grade hool audi night at 8 o'c who had the pleasure of hearing the addresses by John H. Dunn, Henry Roden and H. F. Faulkner, le hall a clearer understa the prob- lems which have minds of Europe and America The program opened with a [ solo, “Polonaise,” by Chopin by Frances Harland, which was en- thusiastically applauded A call of the Woman's Club followed and various members read papers which were in the nature of com- ment on the subjects about to be discussed Traces War's History John Dunn, the first speaker of the evening, briefly traced the his- tory of war from Babylonian time down to the World Wa Amcricans had always luctant to engage in armed strife, He dwelt at some length on the enormous cost of carrying on mod- ern warfare and believed that this fact alone would prove to be t greatest obstacle to any natio. which might contemplate futur belligerent action. “The days of the Napoleonic war lord is past,” Mr. Dunn said. “The United States has been foremost ia| promoting world peace, and if will stand by this policy, other na- tions will bc compelled to adopt a like policy.” A vocal solo, “The House by the Road,” by Jack Fargher, was well received and called for an encore. Universal Peace Henry Roden's subjects were “The United States of Europe,” and “The Kellogg Pact.” Mr. Roden was not optimistic about universal peace. “There will probably be wars for the next thousand years,” he said. And he proceeded to tell the audience why. “The United States of Europe i not new,” Mr. Roden sald. “Efforts to unite Europe have been made before.” Fe drew a picture of con trast betwcen the proposed United | States of Europe and the United States of America original colonies were made up of peoplesof one race, united by bonds of a common language, and strong traditions of Anglo-Saxon law and Justice, he pointed out. Europe, on the other hand, is populated by three races: Slav, Tuetonic and La- tin, each with peculiar customs and habits and speaking 27 different ! languages. Obstacles Another obstacle, Mr. Roden said, would be the matter of representa- tion. Would the larger nations censent to equal representation from each state? Would not England or Germany demand more “say” than a small country like Monaco, with its 20,000 population? “History has been unkind to Eu- Wool Sox Good wool work sox in grey mixture, a regu- lar 35-cent seller. We are closing these out at 4 pair for $1.00 SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. Gauzetis 45¢ “For the Discriminating Woman” BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders with | played | d| tushgehe, . [Tope,” The thirteen | : German Benefactress : Forced to Quit | [ [ i ! | ed the best| jano | roll | |E | | i {Hedwig Mangel, famous German! ress, has been forced by lack of > home at Huber- Ger , which she ha blished some years ago for r d female convic She used her entire fortune in this great Ifare -ork qunm to close th Mr. Roden said. “A United States of Europe can come only through sacrifice.” He lauded President Hoover and Ramsay MacDonald but pointed out ‘ that the recent invasion of Europe by American capital might bring the European states together be- lcause of economic necessity— | “against a common enemy { Disarmament ! H. L. Faulkner spoke on disarma- to keep nations themselves- ;to reduce the horrors of wa | There seemed to be no limit to the| 'mzenmh used in creating instru- |ments of destruction, he said. “Modern warfare tends to spread to other countries,” Mr. Faulkner |said. “Nobody could forsee the far- eaching effects of the little flare- jup between Austria and Servia. Cer- ®|tainly nobody dreamed that the United s would ever be in- volved. “Trade interests and the of neutral nations oftimes tend to spread like a conflagation.” | Mr. Faulkn hope for dis- armament. He believes the various |countries of Europe can maintain their language and customs and |still adhere to the peace pact. [ ‘; He cited the instance of Bulgaria {and Greece, whose difficulties were |settled by tribunals. Paraquay and |Bolivia also resorted to arbitration. ! “We have made considerable pro- gress toward international peace since the World War,” Mr. Faulk- ner summed up. ! - WOMEN OF | Mooseheart Legion will meet Thurs- day evening, January 16, at 8 o'clock. nment will follow regular sion and all members and husbands are urged to be present | AGNES GRIGG, Recorder. ENFORCEMENT - HOGNAH RESIDENT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN 14 1930. Dmly Cross-uord Puzzle 9. 10. ACROSS MEASURE NOW - o - up |N HUUSE Change Dr_v Uml Is Introduced Today Make sober roon a lst var, Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Ages . Harbor 15 Unit of work of an an- cient race L Smietl 1%, Mexican lse of fuel gum Part of an air- plane Larg . ¥xpression of first the conere recommendations of and his Law Enforcemen Commission for realignment of the Prohibition force came | through introduction by Chairman | W mson, of the House Expendi- s Committee, «of the Adminis- ion’s bill to provide for the r of the Dry Unit from the | sury Department to the De- partment of Justice Chairman Williamson said hear- s will be arranged soon on the ure with a view of reporting out the bill in the near future. The granting of liquor permits under the Internal Revenue Law will remain with the Treasury De- partment through the senses Withdraws Stylish . Feminine name 45, Picture to one’s Hoover DOWN . Footless ani- 58. 014 word for sculptors 7. Morocean sandarac tree 58, Physielan: comb. form 60. Persia 61. Roman tyrant 62. Horse u nnsl-lmll team S| nreuma tight Wife of Jorame tod mal . Vibrationless 1t point 50. Went down 8. Jog 61, Large woody . Moving bodies plant of water 52, Infrequent . Divided by & Ireland partition 5. Hindu queen ., Troner ythe handle: . Past & Musleal enter- talnment oep gallies . small hand pump omponent part . Maseuline name . Anclent Irish capltal ot. . Square root of . Thoroughfares 100 - PASSES AWAY HERE O. G. Huiman, wife of a prom nt merchant at Hoonah, aied in Si. Ann's Hospital at 8 o'clock last night, after a pro- tracted illness, due to cancer. Mrs. Hillman entered the hospital on October 7 and underwent an opera- tion. The case was a complicated cre and as soon as she was able to stand the trip Dr. L. P. Dawes sent her to Seattle for X-ray ex- aminatiol She returned to Juneau few weeks ago unimproved Mrs. Hillman was born in Hoonah about 40 years ago. She is the mother of four children The funeral will be held from the chapel of the Juneau-Young Undertaking Parlors at 1:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon and the in- terment will take place in Dou at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. C Saunders of the Presbyterian Church will conduct the services. B e “It’s a Pleasure io Serve” H. S. Balderston, well known banker of Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Balderston, is a passenger to Seattle on the Alameda. Reliance SHOE REPAIRING SEE BIG VAN The Gun Man NEW GUNS and AMMUNITION Used Guns Bought, Sold and Exchanged 50¢ per poun( 1 L VT, | e CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 You will be surprised at what you save when you trade ‘with Van. Opposite the Coliseum. ALWAYS OPEN MEN’S WOOL CAPS With Ear Laps—$1.75 and $2.00 TO G DO NOT FAIL WHEN SHOPPIN GARNICK’S, Phone 174 J. M. SALOUM 0 TO “CONRED” Corner Bath Tub Slightly Damaged $20.00 125.00 For Large Building G udranteed CAR LOAD PIPE Seattle Prices WE INSTALL Plumbing, Heating Plants 0il Burners Anywhere in Alaska Write for Prices RAY OIL BURNER “We Pay the Freight” FIRE SALE DON'T BLAME THE PLUMBER DON'T BLAME HIS TORCH DON'T BLAME THE OIL BURNER A FLAT IRON CAUSED OUR SCORCH $250-00 F. O. B. Juneau FULL AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER Complete With All Controls Has General Electric silent motor. on General Electric Refrigerators. cause radio interference. STARTS ITSELF—STOPS ITSELF RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAIL “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost’ RANGE BOILERS 40 Gallon $17.50 “Slightly &mnked" $125.00 RAY OIL BURNER FOR A HOME Tile Door—Cooke Pump $2.00 EACH LAVATORIES Only Three to Sell Same as used Will not $235.00 Warm Air Pipe Vurnace F Corflplete nst Register in BRAND ?» \ WlFE OF CAPTA]N ROMUNSETH DIES | HERE EARLY TODAY th, wife of Juneau, died g in St. an illness of operation for th was born Romun: two chil- 14, and ed 9 years. Three sisters in Al- d of her been notifi mseth i been en- navig n for in the adja- and recently | one the boats about nt wa wa of au BENZO WITCH HAZEL CREAM ion for the relief of A proven preparat prevention and ! Service Drug Store Phone We Deliver B e 25 "'BEHRENDS LEAVE ON | CHATELDON, France—This is a 9 o'clock town. People want their ONE MONTH’S TRIP seep, and Mayor Rivet uphold their rights. Therefore a city ordi- 13_ M. Behrends sued orders all loud- morning on the ¢ nced by 9 o'clock in Norah enroute to and 10 o'clock in summer. an absence of about Mr. and Mrs, leit Juneau this steamer Princess the States f cne month On their combined business and pleasure trip they expect to go to Chicago from Seattle, then to New York, and will return to the North- west by y of San Francisco. WlLL!S E NOWELL ‘ OFF ON VACATION| Willis E. Nowell, Juneau for the Alaska Steamship Com- any, left on the Alameda today for Seattle on a vacation probably lasting for one month. Mrs. Nowell | accompanied her husband. agent 50 cents pound VERNICE TOILETRIES Very Unusui\l frangrance in FACE POWDERS COLD CREAMS TALCUM POWDER You'll like them— They are new. BROTHERS Purveyors to Particular People PHONES 92—95 Com pany Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 L resses A brilliant display of the new- est styles in Spring dresses ar- rived yesterday on the steamer Queen. . . . with a mode for mood of milady — em- a ('\(’r'\' phasizing style, color, criginal- ity, diversity and value, May we have the honor and pleasure of your inspection of these 'advanced spring styles. You will find yourself enchant- ed with the showing of smart new designs in dresses for the season. Priced at $15.00 to $22.50 This group of dresses was pur- chased last week in Seattle by our Mr. Tom Allen upon their arrival from New York. Sizes 14 to 40. THE LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROS., Props. “Always First in Styles and Showings” NEREREZENIEY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY