The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1937, Page 4

- B military @leven Daily Alaska Emptre Editor and Manager ROBERT W. BE S Pubmhea s PRINTING C Alnska Betered in the Post Office mntter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered B earrier In Juneau and Douglas for §1.2 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates One year, in advance. $12.00 sne month, in advance, $1.25 except Sunday by the EMPIRE MPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, in Juneau as Second Class per month firmly believe the outraged conscience of manklnd will set in motion forces which will create in the sphere of international relations unshakable order based on law.” 2 “He believes he sees faint stirrings of this ‘outraged and aims at directing it, so far as is pos- sible by governmental policy and action, toward an effective expression,” comments Harold B. Hinton, Washington correspondent, writing in the New York Giving a further insight to Secretary Hull's conscience ! Times, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY NOV. 11, 1937. HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow-| . pad Bolsheviki revoution reported from London to be nearing collapse. Reg- iments loyal to Kerensky reported|, marching on Petrograd. “Red From The Empire 5 20 Years Ago NOVEMBER 11 Paul Kegel Horoscope “The stars incline but de not compel” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937 Conflicting planetary aspects are six months, in advance, $6.00 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or iriegularity in the de Bvery of their papers Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGAR THAN MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associsted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and also the local oublished herein. not news 19 YEARS AGO TODAY Nineteen today this message on its front page in bold type years ago WAR IS OVER Under ing information J The Empire carried “GREAT a Washington date line it ran the follow- “The State Department announced that the Ger- man representatives signed dictated armistice. an end at 6 o'clock Monday lime, or 11 o'clock Paris time.” morning, the terms of the Allied This brought the world war to Washington Under another Washington date line the follow- sadng more complete information was given: “President in an address to Congress terms of the armistice were embraced specifications which the withdrawal of German the left bank of the Rhine The surrender of all supplies of war. The abandonment by Germany of Bucharest and Brest-Litovak treaties The naval terms provide for the surrender of 160 submarines, 50 destroyer X cruisers, ten battleships and eight light cruisers and all of the Allied vessels in Germany’s hands are to be surrendered. Germany is to notify once that they are free with the Allied nations. Financial terms include restitution for damage done by the German armies, return of cash taken from National banks in Belgium, return of gold taken from Russia and Ru- mania. German troops are to retire at once from any territory held in Russia and Rumania and Turkey before the war In connection with the evacuation of the left bank of the Rhine, the Allies are to hold the crossings of the Rhine at Coblentz, Col- ogne, Mayence. The terms provide that the Germans must at once release all American prisoners with- out reciprocal action by the Allies. Germany must surrender 5,000 locomotives and 50,000 wagons. Germany must surrender Alsace and Lor- raine railway and coal and iron stores. She must also surrender 5000 guns, 30,000 machine guns, 3,000 flame throwers, 2,000 aeroplanes. The armistice is for 30 days. The Presi- dent spoke of war as coming to an end.” troops from the at seas neutral nations to trade on the include the following: £ The evacuation of all invaded territory, and said strictly in position ¢ 4wes Summing up, The Empire of November 11, ‘earried this Associated Press dispatch: “The greatest war in the history of the wmldl ended after 1567 days, the declaration of war with | wesuRussia being made August 1, 1914, The State Depart- ¥ ment made the official announcement of the 1918vi Mr. Hinton points out: He realizes the difficulty of providing an outlet for public opinion in the totalitarian countries. But even in Germany, Italy and Japan, in his view, the bulk of the people can and will make their desires for peace felt in high government circles, if only they can be led to understand that peace is possible and that the other countries of the world are pre- pared to work actively for it. Mr. Hull has a private “white hst” of thirty- five countries which he would like to see aligned solidly behind the idea of preserving peace by honorable means. At times he is discouraged at the lack of unity and cross purposes which seem to divide the ranks of this peace battalion. But he still hopes and believes that these nations can achieve a unit- ed front, to which all other countries would be invited and urged to adhere, for treaty ob- servance and pacific means of settling dis- putes. The Secretary of State has been careful not to say that this country will or will not fight under sufficient provocation. He is convinced that there is no reason for fighting and hopes that there never will be. But he has fresh enough recollections of his early life in a coun- try town to recall that the village bully is not put in his place by the firm knowledge that no one is going to call his bluff The international bully, Mr. Hull is con- vinced, will only be encouraged by such as- surances. In democracies popular opinion is alreaay behind the principles Mr. Hull advocates, he things, and only their leaders prevent the countries from making common cause in favor of peace. He expects the recent spread of in- ternational lawlessness to convince these de- mocratic rulers that they must get together on a policy looking to peace as a positive and precious thing. Economic restoration must be the central pillar of any peace edifice, as the Secretary of State sees the problem. As material wel- fare spreads through the peaceful part of the world, the inhabitants of the martial nations would be forced to the conclusion that war is not_as attractive a method of attaining pros- perity as their leaders had held it out to be. In the meantime, the thirty-five standard bearers must hold together in insisting, in a firm but friendly manner, that Japan, Gel man, Italy and other potential treaty- breakers are expected to live up to their ob- ligations as well as any one else. There is no reason to believe, from Mr. Hull's present attitude, that he would hesi- tate to ask Congress for such authority if the need arose, or that he would be unwilling to abide by the referendum the ensuing debates would provide. It is evident he does not con- sider the Administration’s hands are tied be- fore the Brussels gathering holds its first session, The American program, which Mr. Roose- velt apparently would like to make a little more positive than his Secretary of State con- ceives it to be, but on which there is no basic agreement, is not a blind support of the status quo. Mr. Hull is quite prepared to see change in the world, provided it is peaceful change. He has not lost heart over the economic fun- damentals which are thought to be the bases of current unrest. Almost twenty years ago he delivered an ouwstanding speech in the House of Repre- sentatives dealing with, equality of opportun- ity in the former German colonies as an al- ternative to restoring them to German politi- cal sovereignty. The ideas he advanced in that address sound even more applicable to the present situation than they were to the conditions which prevailed as he spoke. He hopes that the collective good sense of the world will see to it, before it is too late, that injustices are rectified and inequalities of opportunity smoothed. out. As a start on this course the world must set its face toward peaceful and honorable rela- tions among its nations. Countries must as- sume uncompromising responsibility for their Howard D. Stabler Andrew Anderson Gust Erickson Henry Behrends Kenna Adams 1. R. Anderson Robert A. Paul Ruth Bertholl Ray McAlister James Baroumes Edward J. Brostrom, Jr. — e DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon | * e “Each of the boys have a book.” Say, “Each of the boys has a book.” Omit “of the boys” rect verb is obvious. Often Mispronounced: Panama. |Pronounce last a as in ah, with principal accent on last syllable Often Misspelled: Ode (a short poem) ; distinguish from owed Synonyms: Severance, separa tion, disconnection, disunion, dis- {location, disjunction. Word Study: “Use a word three | times and it is yours’ Let us in-| |crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Licentious; lawless; especially lewd; lascivious. “His face bore the marks of licentious indulgence.” | .- - * By A. C. Gordon * + 1. In what year did the produc- tion of automobiles in the United |States first total 1,000,000? | 2. How many radio receiving sets {are in use in the world? | 3. Among what race of people is the birth of a single child unusual? 4. What does horripilation mean? 5. In what state is the purest iron ore in America found? ANSWERS | 1. In 1916 2. Recent statistics give 56,000,000 3. Among the Pygmies of Cennnl {Africa. 4. A bristling of the hair, of the thead or body, resulting from disease, Tright, chilliness, etc.; sometimes called gooseflesh.” 5. Michigfln. | | | | i MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee | ‘: ] Q. What should conversatlun be based upon to make it pleasant and |entertaining? | A. Subjects of mutual interest to |all persons present, to include ev- \erybody. Nothing is more rude than {for two persons to discuss some trip or vacation or experience, which (holds no personal interest for the others present. Q. When a man is walking with a woman who is carrying an um- brella, should he offer to hold it for her? ‘Words Often Misused: Do not say, and the cor-|Victor Dupuy and family. LOOK and LEARN |' Uperated Ullll Guard" depended upon for holding Moscow by Trotzky said to have been defeated. active on the horoscope for today, according to astrology. It is a time for bringing to completion what has already been started. Ice was flowing in Cook Inlet and y heth Aenmer ‘Women again are subject tc stim- 11t ‘was doubtful wheiher 8 lulating and inspiring planetary in- |Mariposa would be able to reach KIluem:es. The stars encourage ABChutegs. {meetings and plans for philanthro- {pic or charitable work. Because the winter is to bring |extraordinary relief problems and Mrs. A. M. Rosseau of Whitehorse had arrived from the south and ini was visiting Mrs. E. J. White - Douglas. iunusuul illnesses women are to serve in many public movements. | Capt. McGregor arrived from the iscene of the Al-Ki wreck and left entertainments. There may be a 'for the south on the Princess So- !tendency toward pomp and cere- phia. mony in the weddings of the sea- * son. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jaeger left| 'for the South for the winter and der this configuration may lead to prosperity. Former Hawaiian Queen Liliuck-, and ani died in Honolulu. The funeral through novel entertainments the winter given when gaiety | from the throne room of the Pal-|cedes a period of stress. ace. | pare for 1940 by thrift and economy. | Sam Radovich #ft for the south;After a period of prosperity, waich on the Princess Sophia. {will be marked by extravagance,! |public and private, there is to be a High tempera- 'memorable reaction. Rain. i jlar among the young and scandals ‘\nll be numerous. One scandal of nauon‘\l moment is prognosticated. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of some strain and anxiety which may be caused by young folk. Hard work that as- sures profit is indicated. 2 | Children born on this day prob- LOS ANGELES,, Cal., Nov. 11.— ably will be of keen and flexible Norma Talmadge, star of silent minds. Subjects of this sign usu- screen days, underwent an cmer- ally have mental vision and patriot- gency appendicitts operation last i¢_ideals. night after being rushed to a hos- Elizabeth Cady Stanton, reformer, pital. Her conditions is reported Was born on this day 1816. Others satisfactory this forenoon. who have celebrated it as a birthday 0 include Richard Baxter, British au- IT'S A DAUGHTER thor and non-conformist clergyman, Cordova friends are congratulat- 1615; Joseph Hopkinson, jurist and ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hodge author of “Hail Columbia,” 1770. upon the birth of a daughter, Mar- Feetium garet Lorraine. The child was born in the Cordova General Hospital. I - | | | Weather report: ture 41; low, 36 Norma Talmadge ‘Cup “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery \’% % “Tomorrow’s Styles =7 Juneau s Own Store t, 1857) HUNTERS GET LOST Undaunted by the fact that they lost their way along the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad near Cordova, Frank Hoover and o Ray Duarte of Cordova finally re- turned home last week with a goaf. F =" |“Alaska” by Lester D Hende:—:on If you enjoy indoor sports— here’s one of the besti—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK This is a lucky day for all social! BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP ' Cigars Cigarettes |squads EMPIRE STAFF MAN BACK FROM SOUTH Flying north from Seattle yester- day with AAT Pilot Sheldon Sim- mons, W. K. Clark, Empire staff member, returned to Juneau after a three weeks' vacation in the Pa- 2 cific Northwest. Spending most of his time in Se- attle, Clark was a spectator at the University of Washington vs. Stanford and Washington vs. Ida- ho football games. “The Huskies have one of the speediest gridiron aggregations ever assembled,” he contends, “but show nothing in the way of power and have no more deception. than a one-| armed card juggler. The Huskies are able to get the jump on other| in midfield, but the closel quarters of the pay-off zone han- dicaps their speed.” From Seattle Mr. Clark pajd vis- | its to the friends and relatives in Port Aneles and other Washington| Mr. Icities. Engagements to marry made un- {! their home was to be occupied by marriages that assure progress and New dances are to be introduced was to be held within several days, 'will reach a height that often ple-‘ l | Wise men and women will pre-‘ Bohemian ways are to be popu-‘ While in Seattle Mr. Clark saw Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 | P. O. BPox 2718——Phone 3 Temporary Office: COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. several | meeting. former Juneau residen among them Mr, and Mrs. Ed Laki and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Woodwar: G, - - DORCAS SOCIETY MEETS Members of the Dorcas sacieti met for a small gathering at the home of Mrs. H. L. Wood, yesters 2ay afternoon, for their regulal Sewing for the societ; sale to be held soon marked thé afternoon. | i il Marines are called “leathernecks because in the early days of th organization a leather stock wa part of the uniform. Jarman's-Friendly T THE VOGUE Correctly Styled Clothes For Women 101 SEWARD ST. HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Storas of Alaska” LUMP F. O. B. WELLINGTON COAL sl 5.30 per ton Bunkers Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau ||| Fresh Fruit and Vegetables REMEMBER TO ASK FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING AWARD TICKETS obligations. Erring brothers must be exhorted | ! and encouraged ba; to the path of rectitude. m«aigninx of the Armistice at 2:45 am. and the Asso- ‘giaoed Press flashed the news throughout the contin- ;ml It is believed that the war cost over 10,000, 000' ,MV%, and vast sums of money were raised to finance' s*@ghe military campaign.” yosdws That was Armistice Day, ¥ T California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC | Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap A. Yes. Q. How long after a breakfast should a guest leave? A. From fifteen minutes to an hour after eating. e — MARTHA SOCIETY Bazaar Friday, November 19, “War is ended in Paraguay,” says a news dispaich. That’s the kind of wars we like. The kind that end before anybody hears anything about them. i J('Il Roems . m Batiiz Jrom *2.50 Stecial Weerly Rates ALASKANS LIKE THE 19 years ago. SECRETARY Hl LL’S PEACE HOPES The Legionnaires are back from Paris and it is \reported the Paris Hotel keepers are celebrating | Armistice Day with warmer enthusiasm than usual. Despite the alarm felt in many quarters over the | American position in the present international mili- tary crisis, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, whose bandling of our international affairs has won the iwrespect of all factions, is of the belief that a course werswean be steered which will lead the world to peace. ! 4 recent speech in Toronto, the Secretary said: el 4 S Today’s News Today.—Emplre, Values that can not be surpassed in many models —RIGHT NOW ——— No armistice will be declared by deer hunters until , % next Monday evening. i Pay n Taklt PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH Georée Brothers Why not dump the old, unprofitable controversy In apout its birthplace, and figure on where the G.O.P. “T is to be reborn?—Detroit News. " Handshakes Open C. L O.—A. F. L. Parley SPECIALIZING in French and Jtalian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE Short Orders At All Hours "JIMMY" CARLSON CONNORS MOTOR CO?Nlnc. JUNEAU E 411 B &z The First National Bank The B. M. Behrends IUN::AU Bank Juneau, Alaska CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS . isit the ; 29, Paid on Savings Accounts Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Vi | SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Alr ‘Transport. — Giving evidence of their good faith in handshakes, delegates to the peace conference between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for lndus(nnl Organization are pictured, above, as the conference got under way in Wd:hlnglun George Harrison (left), president of the railroad clerks and chairman of the A. F. L. conferees, is shaking hands with David Dubinsky, of the C. I, O. In the center is Philip Murray, chairman of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee and bead of the C. I. O. delegation.