davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
STRIKERS INDUCED
MEN TO GIVE UP JOB
Called Uncomphmentary Epithets at
Them in Bellows Falls, Where There
Is a Paper Mill Strike.

Bellows Falls, July l5--The ARRIVAL
here yesterday afternoon Of 2l EN-
pleyes of the Chsmplain Realty Co.
was the signal for peaceful demon
stration on the part of striking en-
national Paper Co The newcomers
were brought here by automobile truck
from White River Junction, TO begin
the Job of getting millions of feet o.
pulp logs out OF the Connecticut river,
where the material has been lying for
months. This work has previously been
done by the International Paper Co,
but this year that corporation is tax.
ing advantage Of its contract with tha
Chsmplain Co. which specifies that the
legs do not become the property of the
International Pulp Cs. until they are
on the river bank. Nevertheless local
union men regarded men engaged for
that Job a. virtually strikebreskers
When work vas received here at
noon that a truckload Of men we're
coming. local union mep crossed the
river 90 North Walpole. where the
property Of the International Pulp
Co. j. located About 2:20 p. m,
truck bearing 2l workmen arrived and
was Immediately surrounded BY the
crowd, which offered No violence. bnt
merely called out unoomplimsntary
epithets at the newcomers. At ence tn
men. mostly Poles and negroes, stated
hat they were themselves union mem
bers. and did not know when they we're
brought from northern New Hampshire
camps of the Realty company that
there was = strike on a. Bellows FaIls
They professed willingness - quit ths
lob and did 80 a. once before they had
done any work Following this ths
-yz<d hrnke ID.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
FIRE IN MAINE COST $4,000.
Block Mill in Rookland, Me, Was De-
stroyed

Rnekland, Me, July Is Fire which
originated in the block mill of w II.
Glover Co. in Tillson avenue to-day,
caused the destruction Of the mill, sey
eral other frame structures belonging
TO that concern and a large quantity
OF lumber. Tho company's loss, esti-
mated at $4,000, is considerable
Two other small buildings were
burned. and the combined efforts of the
Rockland and Thomsston departments
was necessary 10 save the Thorndyke
hotel. one end of which was ablaze for
q short time. Guests we're prepared TO
yacate, but did not leave the hotel
The total fire loss was placed AZ
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
"MYPLAY" GOES FAST.
Young Brother OF Man o. War Gives
Much Promise.

Yonkers, y. Y. July "Myplav. :
two -year-old brother Of the famous
Man o. War Is expected BY race
goers nov attending the meeting here
20 live up to the family traditions for
speed. In a recent workout as part of
his preliminary racing education he did
FIVE furlongs in l;0l Is. His perform
ance was considered the most impres-
sive Of any Of the Juveniles this sea.
son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
WEBSTERVILLE

There viii b services st the Bsp-
tist church next Sunday at the usual
hours. morning and evening Rev " A.
Cooper viii Be the speaker for the day.
Andrew Moore and Albert Ettle-
wood returned Wednesday from q
weeks vacation spent - Kinuear'
Mills. T. Q
Mrs Joseph VsVsrks ard son. stan
lev, Of Csiifornis arrived here - visit
the formers mother. Mrs Mary Moore,
and other relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
JAPAN DESIRES
MORE INFORMATION
Before Committing Herself Regarding
Conference on Far East
Matters.

Toxic, Japan, July Ia tBy the Asso-
ciated Press l.-Japan's answer TO Pres
ident Harding's proposal for CON
ference on limitation of armaments,
which has been forwarded to Washing
ton, makes reservations concerning
general far eastern questions, until
more has been learned as to the scope
and nature of the issues to be consid-
cred, says the Jill Shimpu. The answer
accepts in general the proposal for
disarmament conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
KABER CASE NEARS END.
Only Three or Four Witnesses to Be
Examined.

Cleveland. July l5,-With only three
or four witnesses TO be examined to-
dav. Indications were that the case
against Eva Catherine Kaber on a
charge Of plotting the murder Of her
husband, Daniel +. Ksber, would be
in the hands Of the Jury by late eve
ming.
William J Corrigsn, Mrs. Kabers
attorney. tried TO quiet her
Il want 10 tell them: I want to tell
them everything, but Mr.. Corrigsn
won't let me, she sobbed to the sheriff.
Mrs Kaber's hat had fallen from her
head and her hair was disheveled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
NAY REMOVE HIDES
FROM FREE LIST
Ard Impose an Ad valorem Duty Of
IS Per cent-House Con-
sidering It.

washington .. G.. July Taking
up the Fordney tariff bill for commit
tee amendment. the House considered
first to-day = proposal by the ways and
means committee 20 remove hides from
the free list and impose an al valorem
duty of 10 per cent. The amendment
included hides and skins Of all kinds.
raw. green, dried, picked, prepared or
preserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
LONE WOLF BANDIT
HANGED TO-DAY
Harry II. Ward Paid Penalty for Dou-
BILE Killing in Chi
ca9o.

Chicago, July l5.-Harry Fl, Ward,
known a. the lone Wolf" bandit, was
hanged this morning at the county Jail.
He paid the death penalty for the kill
ing Of Thomas Graney and Rudolph
Schwartz last fall when they attempt
ed to stop him after he had robbef
hat store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
TALK OF THE TOEN

n w. Slocum. secretary Of the state
tuberculosis association. was in the city
yesterday for brief business visit.
Mrs Edward Rocash Of Enoshurg
Falls returned 70 her home to-day after
visiting with her daughter, Miss Doro-
thy, a waitress a. Jacks restaurant.
for several DAYS
JohR- Antres and family Of Plsinfeld
Mass. left today for their home after
spending three or four days ~ the
home Of 7. }. Denniug Of Park street
where thew came 20 see Mrs. Antres'
mother, Mrs. Thomas Griffin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
CALL ST. SWITHIN
AS PROPHET A LIAR

New York, July l5.--Supersti-
tious New Workers made sure
to-day that they had raincoats
to take on their summer vaca.
tions, for it was st. Swithin's
day and according to the legend
to.day's downpour means 40
more days of rain.
The story goes that st, Swith
in ordered that his remains ney-
er be disinterred and that when
an attempt was made to do so
rain fell in torrentsSfor 40 days.
According to one observatory's
record st. Swithin as a phophet
has never been correct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
MAJ.-GEN. ANDREWS
SERIOUSLY Ill
pershing's Chief of staff Overseas Suf-
fers Breakdown Because of
Exertions Abroad.

Washington, D. c., July l5.--Maio ior
General James W. McAndrew, presi
dent of the General staff college, and
formerly chief of staff for General
Pershing in France, was in a serious
condition to-day at the Walter Reed
army hospital here, suffering from a
general breakdown.
The general entered the hospital nine
months ago as a sufferer from the
mental and physical exertions incident
to his service as chief of staff in France
during the war. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
DIDN'T BLAME BOYS.
Court Declared They Showed Good
Sense.

New York, july l5.-Fif1eB boys
who opened 4 window in . city school
and went swimming in the school pool
displayed good sense. Justice H0yt de-
clsred to-day IN childrsn's court The
bows went free after thev hsd beer ar
rested on complaint Of The jsnitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS KILLED.
Nine. Including an Austrian Professor
KILLED IN Alps.

Berne. Switzerland. July l5.-Nins
mountain climbers. including Professor
Schaeftlein. an Austrian. arc reported
TO have been killed in series of scci-
dents in the eastern Alps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

~ iVhOhi'fN fOW NNiE w
BUICK roadster. 1920 model. 1900 cash or
will trade for Ford coupe or sedan can
after p. IN. at 2ais 3. Phoenix, West
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

wANTBD-salesmen and saleslpdies of
good personal appearance TO soil life
Insurance in the state Of oklahoma. Tx
perlCncB unnecessary. Address p y.
Nolght. agency supervisor Bankers Re
serve Life COMPANY ai2 Manhattan BIDS,
Muakogee. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
ROOMS AND BOARD
itOTIiI.t


---------IicT -IicTEi. 81. LOUIS
,,au,,h md ElsiIh large, cool rooms, com
liable Very rfAsonablo; transient or
weekly rates, --.ss.-,---.-
HOTEL ALToH--sos = ~ Third, cool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
EMPLOYMENT
sNIFsMEN Am AGENTS

sAiEsMAN to sell hosiery direct TO
homes In Tulsa, Sapulpa, MuskoHce and
other towns IN Oklahoma. SIS 20 800
per week easily made. Real SILK Hosiery
Mills, Goa Kennedy BIDS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

close In privilege ot living room:
rent reasonable fur either ladies %
gentlemen, pl assaut surroundings
can Cedar i333,
ROoMs-uNFI FINISHED is
FOt'R nice roums i2a, Parkyiew. on sand
springs line. Inquire y, W She'll one
block east of station
NOGALEs. S. 100 Fvur-room apartment
frr light housekeeping, newly decorated
ln ideal home, close in, NaA u permanent
References required, Garage. pthTU
62l1-J.
ROOMS WITH BOARD 10
AT REDUCED rate. nave room Tor three
young men, I'm attractive home; break
fast and o'clock dinner served. Cedar
1898.
HOARD ana room, also table board, good
homo cooking close in, Usage 3202-R.
BOsTON. s., 6ti-Room and board, two
young men, 50 week. room and board
one young lady $3.50. Usage a2t.
ClNClNNArI s., sOs--Large front sleep
lgs yoams two beds, nnrth, south and
east exposure, suitable for three or four
gentlemen, frst-clHss board Usage $3.50
DENVER s., o5-Nice. large room for
twv, also table board. Usage sl62-R
fuR RENr--One ntcc sleeping room with
large, clothes closet, meals served IL
| desired or kitchen privileges, no other
roolnets, Usage 1858.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
ROOMS AND BOARD


NAVE room in lovely home ON south side.
with hroatfnrt and dinner Cor young
lFdW wh" would appreciate real home .,
hIgh.rlavs surroundinEs osHE" 33C'.
NtCE south room with alceplng porch.
taa MONTH good homo cooked meals
" p.r dsy itos 3. Cincinnati
ROOM AND HOARD fpr three people
also one car garage. on 81. santa pc
cedar 1O5t
room. .ANp BOARD Tor two or four
people. make yourself ~ home. mod
family style, IS per week zach. Also
two rOomB Tor light housokoepfNR Usage
C59O
SECOND, g.. 1906 Lovely front room Tor
two. gentlemen preferred breakfast n
desired. oHago lSt3.
st'uND. D.. if2s-Hoom and board to-
one or two gontlcnen. nice front room.
Oapre Jeo-R
SOUTH ROOM, near hlEh scrool In pri-
vata family Tor two gentlemen, board II
dosirod psag" 7alg.
mother'a oaro~snd best reference
Usage b6a6 u
WANrED-RooMs or BOARD es
OCTOBER ist. room aud board In pri-
yatc family; prefer roommate. Usage
1900
WANTED-Unurnish room within elk
blocks of high school call Oaage
Sos
WANTED To work for room aud board
~ your convenience, while attending
husincss school Phone C-"s. 57so
WANTED -Unfurnlshod room. medium
size. with open grato preferred with or
without board price must he moderate;
rlye fun particulars. references exchanged
m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
rAINrING AM DtCONArING

~ 1ill. move iNNNf call STANLEY 4 NFhNH.
fer van aud two men f275 hour. also
light and heavy siauling very reasonable.
OsaEe 7iat.J.
fAINTING AND DECORATING 80
a. +. HODGE papet hanging and paint
Ing. residence. ~ North HosedAle.
Phone cedar 1858.
EXPERIENCED painter sni Interior dec.
orator. estimates reasonable. references
furnished CsIl psaE' GAGS.
FOR PAINTING or paperhengiug call
clarence Warren, cedar 1893.
FIRST GLASS painting and pppcrhanE-
ing done at reasonable prices Honest
labor and material uaaEc sses,
r. p. kirby Union paprrhanger aud
painter, work guaranteed. ask Tor
samples. prices low Usage 6i5i
FOR LOWEST prices on paintlng and
psperinE work guaranteed. g. c.
Thomas, usage 1893 or 4got
NONUNtON psporhsngcr wants work by
roll or Job. reasonable aud satisfactory.
CAL Usage 2322-H.
PAPEHHANutNG 90 per room and IN
painting done reasonable. all work guar
auteed. Phone Osage 76I6.
ROOMS PAPERED
Including paper, for 81 and up. House
eheerfliiy Eiven: eli WORK Soarsnstssd.
+. 5. Sutherland. 61s West Third. Osags
STOP! READ
sissSsd I3'sdaTr isss.' ''''"''''' "''s'
wallpaperiug. house painting
csage 2n3. Mr.. CUT.
PROFESSIONAL SEHVICFs ~
CRY PROPERTY SURVEYING a
p specially. general field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
PROrTssIONAI NEnyICTs

CITY PROPERTY sURvEYfNG-Lo a
2 speciality, general oil field engineering
drainage. irrigation, reasons BILE fees cab
Mr.. Ftew. Ossge 4sOi. 3Ob Drexel BldG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
MoNING I'm ATOnAGE

'"''a ~ 49, H''"'f'' -
~ You move today call st1uieyH TEAMS.
for, van aud two men f2.76 hour. also
light and heavy siauling very reasonable.
OaaUo 7tH4.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

Tho La ssiio hat, is now undcr now
management Pleasant surround
ings, moderate weekly ur monthly
rates dtr,nE room iu connection.
OBaHC 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

FOR sALE-Cafc doing good business
reason for Holling leaving town. Must
soll ~ once Write box 233 Feggs, Okla.
FOR QUICK SALE-Grocery store, good
business, $3.50 Will handle. Cal Usage
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

crIpt" of last year. Tn addition canned lobster meat to the extent of DIX or seven hundred thousand pounds passes through this port.
 The lobster grounds, which extend from Nova Scotia to New Jersey, send most of their products here, as the bulk of tho catch comes from Nova scotia and Maine. Regardless of the source. the Holsters are subject to the Massachusetts law as to the legal length and all "shorts."-thosc meas uring less than nine inches from nose 10 the tail-are sent back to the sea.
 The Massachusetts coast in this way profitod by lobster immigration from Nova Scotia and Maine to the extent of 35.000 "shorts'' last year. This season. officials of the state fish and game commission said. 11,000 have been culled out as short up to May 1.
 The shorts are taken to selected places on the coast and dumped over board. to establish new colonies, bringing added numbers to old ones. there to grow and become available for n legal trip to market.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
boo LOBSTERS D AT BOSTON
ecord of Seaiood and (nS Nothing Else

May 27.--If the trond of
 sea food were to be fol- ohster might be bracketcd frod codhsh as the emblem r's fishery activitie. Fig Pnounced for the last year n total of s.5o0.ooo lobstors
 his port. an average of n
 day. ny thus adding to
 s the principal lobster tho world. Boston some |ibed as tho homo of the
 10 cod. might be known as F port"
 from Halifax. N. S.. and m ports in Maine and tts have landed 1.-Two lob |his spring at q rate prom Epass even tho record TO-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Warning. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on packages or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-onc years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay CT package for Colds, Headaches, Neu-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Radcliffe. In her spare time she may be acting as clerk, shopping for hire. rocking a baby, swatting tennis balls as a coach, playing for dancers or teaching steps herself, mending clothing, reading proofs, keeping house or coaching plays.
 These and other occupations are indicated as the tasks by which 150
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
Never say" Aspirin without saying 'Bayer

ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and In bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Nonoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

mem bers of the present undergrad du- ate body are eking out an income to make it possible for them to continue at college. The appointment bureau of Radcliffe which obtains the Jobs in many cases, and keeps the rec ords. reports that number or the girls are earning their board and room by doing housework.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
WORKING THROUGH COLLEGE

This May Mean Doing Many Kinds of
 Work for College Girls
 Cambridge. Mass. May 27.--work- ing her way through college means many things to the young woman at
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
Hosiery For Memorial Day at soc

ONYX SAMPLES, soc
 720 pairs of Onyx Sample Stockings, and when they are sold we can get no morn Big value at soc.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
LESLIE HOSE, soc

LESLIE HOSE, soc
 White full fashioned Lisle Stockings, with small mill i'm perfections. Chaice at soc.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

FIBER SILK HOSE, soc
 Write fiber Silk Stockings a special lot just in time for the holiday. All perfect. Special soc.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
we Silk Vests And Boomers At
 Unusually Low Prices
$2. .39

GLOVE SILK VESTS ............. UZ sOO Vests made with bodice top and ribbon strap. A Vests, mad ewth bodice top and ribbon strap. A good, serviceable weight. In flesh, orchid, French gray white. All sizes, including the extra large price, $2.S9
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

GLOVE SILK BLOONIERS .......... QZ ZsOO
 The White Rose Glove Silk Boomers. with re- inforced guesset, cut full and long. All sizes in- cluding the extra large. In flesh color, orchid. French gray white. Choice at $2.95.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
Golf Club Sale For Memorial Day


  midro mash at nS-~aefE  mas m at
  at at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
SO GRADUATED AT F. AND M,
Degrees Conferred at Commence
ment Exercises in Lancaster

Lancaster. Pa, June S.--Fifty eight
Franklin and Marshall students were
graduated here this morning at the
annual commencement exercises. Thirty
eight received the degree of bachelor OF
arts and eighteen that OF bachelor OF
science. In addition, four men re-
cCived the degree of master of arts.
The following honorary degrees were
conferred
Doctor OF laws-.IOhn Wilherforce. Of
Lancaster; General Harry G. Trexler,
of Allentown.
Doctor of letters, the Rev. Paul Sic
bert Of New York doctor Of pedagogy
Edwin Milton Hartman. of Lancaster
doctor of divinity, Henry Nelson Bass
Ter, Williamsburg; James Carter. Lin
coin University John Hamilton Smith
Pottsown: James Rauch Stein. Wilkes
Barre.
DR.. Felix +. Schelling. of the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania. addressed mem
bcrs of the Phi Bcta Kappa Fraternity.
He spoke on the value of college
education and denounced Edison g
method of attempting to find an edu-
Gated man. Few, these days. said Or.
SChelling, study to acquire knowledge.
but to secure enough intelligence to
procure money. Vocational training,
he said, is not an education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

that we should take any action affect
ing the rest Of the world in which the
initiative is not entirety in our own
hands.
Secretary Weeks address was. de.
livered before graduating class of V62
men and women. Besides the honorary
degree conferred upon the Secretary,
seven Others were bestowed. DIR. George
David Stewart, professor of surgery
at the university, and William Morgan
Kingsley. president of the Board of Di-
rcctors of thc Union Theological Sem
iuary, received honorary degrees of doc
tor of laws. Others honorCd with va
riCus degrees were the Rev. DIR. Cor.
nclius Woelfkin. pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, doctor of dvin-
ity; Harry darkness Flagler, president
of the Symphony Society of New York,
doctor of music Colonel Michael Fried
sam, president of Il. Altman Co, doc
tor of commercial science Mrs. Louise
Whitfield Carnegie. master OF humane
letters, and William Francklyn, Paris
decorative architect. master of arts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
PUBLIC I.ADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE g. l92l

County Prosecutor Edward 9. Stanton
as to her knowledge Of the crime.
The woman, arrested at Sandusky,
o., early today by Cleveland officers
led by Chief of Police Smith and
Prosecutor Stanton, is alleged to have
hired and paid three foreigners to kill
Kaber, acting on instructions, police
say, Of another person.
A man, alleged by the police to be
one of the actual slayers OF kaber,
and a relative Of the woman arrested
In Sandusky, is expected to be taken
into custody today. Chief of Police
Christensen, Of Lakewood, was expected
to reach New York today with extra :
dtion papers for Mrs. Eva Catherine
Kaber and Miss Marian McArdle,
widow and stepdaughter, respectively,
Of Dan II. Kaber, both of whom are
under first degree murder indictments
In connection with Kaber's death.
Mrs. Mary Brickel. sixty nine,
mother of Mrs. Kaber and grandmother
Of Miss McArdle. also under arrest on
first degree murder indictment in the
Kabcr murder case, hoped to secure n
$1,000 bond and be released today,
Judge Maurice Bernon fixing her bull
at that figure, with Prosecutor Stan
tons permission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
folly TO D|SARM
! NOW, SAYS WEEKS
Secretary Wants United States
Prepared to Defend
Its Rights
MUST ACT WITH. OTHERS
By the Associated Press

New York, June S.-Dcclnring that
u would be the height Of folly for the
United States to disarm first, Secretary
OF War Weeks. in an address today to
the graduating class Of New York Uni.
versity, said he hoped TO see this nation
prepared to defend it's rights. its SOW
ereignty and its citizens until the day
comes when all nations BY mutual con.
sent dismantle their Notifications and
scrap their navios. The university
conferred upon Secretary Weeks the
honorary degree of doctor of laws.
II do not love war; the Secretary
declared. II abhor it. No rational
being who has clear realization of its
meaning wants to have his country be-
come engaged in war. but conditions
may arise which make it. with all its
horrors, the only alternative to n dis
honorable peace. Then every patriotic
citizen wants war
"A great many good persons believe
the time has come when the world
should undertake n general disarma-
ment. | am entirely in sympathy with
every wise and sane endcavor to bring
about the adoption of world move
ment with that result in view. But we
must remember that the passions of war
and the disturbances to society. as well
n to the individual. cannot be overcome
or forgotten in a day. Only time. and
q great deal of time, will bring people
and nations back to normal condition.
History demonstrates that this
world has revolved in a cycle in which
peace ends in war just as war, in turn.
nds in peace. believe the world Is
radually returning to a state of mind
here. with vivid recollection of the
rrors of the last war, it can take
lnite action In bringing about II re.
tion in armament. Under present
litions. however. il would be the
1t of folly for the United States to
first to disarm.
orld wide disarmament must come
result of an international agree
nd must be done simultaneously.
ce would not permit our disarm-
le others hold weapons in their
the United States continued
ong without military policy
If the name" he said. was
lue to our geographical isola-
comparatively minor interest
fairs of the rest of the world.
ether we like il or not, this
physical and political detach-
I'm the rest of the world no
lists.
ogic of events seems to give us
world affairs from which W.
ly withdraw honorably. This
imply. however. that we should
art of super government. or