Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
Glendale
Hawai- Conferences

N4Vhl COM0IOACO
The eyes of the world are now
centered on st. James Palace, Lon
don, England. The parley now going
on between delegates representing
the five most powerful nations,
from a naval standpoint in the
world today.
President Hoover and Premier
Macdonald of England, deserve
much credit in bringing about this
conference, which has for its aim
reducing the naval strength of the
nations Of the world to their mini
mum.
This will save millions Of dollars
to all the naval powers engaged IN
the late World War and aid them in
having their accumulated debts with
more ease and take from the peo-
ple interested those excessive bur
dens in the way of taxation, which
war generally imposes on a nation
which allows itself to be engaged in
4 A conflict which has for its aim the
Adestruction of human lives and pro-
L>rty as we'll. The opening address
IT, he conference by King George
9Th. of England, was well received
and showed conclusively that the
heart and mind of the British Sow
ereign was for peace at all times
The tone was pacific and his sole
aim seems to be to lead the MINDS
of the delegates assembled to the
great work they were engaged in
Which. if successful, would mean sc
much to the civilization of the fu-
ture. In fact it was just such
speech as was expected from a ruler
so uberal-minded, whose high mo-
five was shown in each word utter
cd. It is no wonder the British peo-
ple love their King so well. He mas
given them at all times govern.
ment which is founded on truth anC
Justice to all men. The addresses ol
fhe several delegates representlne
the governments of the UnlteC
States, England, France, Italy anC
Janan. showed that these men were
imbued with the responsiblllt!
which rested on them, and woulc
as far as they were able Drlns
obout a state of affairs which woulC
nrove profitable and mean to the ma
tions engaged in this parley a grea
saving of money, which wouin aIs'
mean in the end the saving OI thou
sans of human lives which might D'
engaged in future wars.
If is to be supposed that tner'
would be disagreements IN ols
cussion of this kind. Each delesat'
in representing the needs OF tue oli
forant nations would naturally seer
+ha hest means to secure What tne!
thought was the actual needs OF tn'
countries which they represented
II is to be hoped that none .
these demands will be beyond solu
tion, and the conference ltsen W., W.,
he able to smooth things over an,
hiring out in the final emu SUI
things as will be Of great Lutui'
heneft to all the nations lnVoIVeu.
IF the conference succeeds IN nav
ING the nations interested come =
that noint which will mean the nay
al Sisarmament of the fleets OF III
,TorId (which it will surely mean
II will go a ong way for the preVen
+ion of future wars between the hd
tions of the world. We nave ~
doubt if the conference is successIu
1os We truly hope it will bel ina
the navies of the world WIN Oe ~
down to actual needs, tnen Cnel, =,
will he need of a further parey "
other subjects which WIZ nesi %
O,,ita as much to the world at Iare
as the present conference Oh n'''
disarmament. -, -
To prevent future wars Will ~, Le
u,,;vo sevaral conferences or III
lind now sitting in London. NaClon !!
orc Jealous of each other ana =
iii take a long time to paclI
them and bring them to a postClo
- wbicb thev can trust each otner'
Sometimes we wonder II tne Ill Ill
will ever come when all ndClonS - W..
cease to war on one announcer ina
tbe people will seek peace aC d,
tiTnes. and the cry shall become un
iversal that war shall be no more
The standing armies OF the "OII
will have to be reduced peIOl
naace will reign supreme every
where It is up to President HooVe
hacked by the government OIL Las
land TO help bring forth someInln
that will lead up to and bring aDOu
. universal disbanding OF the arm
les of the world. It will come no'
soon. no one can tell. Wneh II uGe az.
come about it will be throusn - a.
influence of the government Vi u
TTnited States and the government
England combined. 4,.o
The people of the world are tlre
oe war The World War Iearne
Them a useful lesson. May the gen
oro+ions which are to follow III
nrosant inhabitants of the eartn D
more pacifc and through arDltrd
+ion do that which the cations q
tba earth now try to do, by arme
conflicts. 1z,or1an
Since writing the above Engian
has made the first step toWaIu tlls m
armament by stopping work on wv
cruisers which were Dullulns
British shipyards.
$1,000 For Game o.i,
The State Fish and Game ConlhilS
sion expects to spendin the next Ie.
weeks five thousand dollars for ral
hits nbeasants and quail, which WI
ba distributed to those people
+ba state who will agree to care IL
them in a proper manner and to Sc Sc
that they have proper feed at d
times. 4
This will be welcome news
those men who like the sport
cunning so well. o4,,o,
We hope the farmers OF oln9i
who receive this game Will careIull
Kcok after them, for there are all man
ho if they have the chance woul