davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-23
HOLDS PARACHUTE RECORD,
Army Sergeant Leaped 22,2OO Feet to
Earth i'm Safety

Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla, Feb. %.
Sergeant Ensel Chambers, 135th
aero squadron who late yesterday
established a new worlds record for
a parachute jump from an airplane,
when he leaped from an altitude of
22,200 feet, today expressed desire
to make lone more leap from the roof
of the sky"
I'm going to make one more leap
soon," Chambers told newspaper men,
adding he hoped to better his own
mark next time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-23


describing their weary condition would
each tell it differently. One can't think,
another is drowsy, the next feels weak,
others are irritable, moody. depressed,
as the case may be. To this
great class of sufferers comes Reolo, one
of the grandest reconstructive agencies
ever devised for definite accomplishment.
1t intensifies the activity of the vital
processes, provokes increased flesh. slim
ulates. the production of red eorpuscles,
contributes to the defense of the system
against depletion and consequent exhaus-
ton and in many other ways arouses the
functional processes to make you feel that
something has touched that one Pickering
vital spark you thought was about to go
out. No amount of description can ade-
quately convey the difference between the
feeling of the lack of nerve speed and the
rebound, the freedom, the liberation from
depressions that cause so many men and
women to fall in their tracks, to go to sleep
at the switch or stand still when the order
is to go ahead. If you would really like to
get acquainted with your real self get a
81. 90 box of Reoio today. Ask any of the
clerks at Tully- Mcfarland Drug Stores,
or any other leading drug store.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-23

To feel weary without having earned it
by hard work throws the mind into dis
order and confusion. A hundred people
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
CUSTOMS Fifty YEARS AGO

Who among " would say to-day, r
never US Dsntifrics. never have toi"
Yet Fifty Year, ago, odd - Il may sssn,
not one person in 1000 used Deuiiirics-
OF even . tooth brush.
SO to-day, after more than 80 yesrs Of
persistent publicity 81 Aliens Foot - Ease,
the Anti.eptic Powder for the Fest. not
many welltarned-ou people care TO con-
fess. you know ! never have to uss .
Powder for the Feet!"
More than One Million five hundred
thousand pounds Of Powder for the Feet
were used BY our Army and Navy during
the war.
The reason il this: Incssing and combining
the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes q
bound 70 create friction. more or less.
Allen'e Foot Ease removes the friction
from the shoes. and freshrns the feet. II
y this friction which causes smarting. cal.
louses, ccrnn and bunions. You know what
friction does TO your motor.car axle. Why
not remove Il from your footwear by Shak.
ing into your Shoes tOdov. Aliens Foot
Ease. the cIeanly. wholesome. healing. A.
tissptic powder! Get the habit, - mlliioos
now have Il.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30

A.oshn.. .rxs .i.tn~. ~. q. 800. A.-.A -
". ~. ' e".'
. "I
" - ~ p'
"". -, ~. - ~. ..,.. ~ 49,. ~
-. .'.,,.-. - -. 80 ~ ~, ~.
80. ~. .,'.,. 49,. 80. ' ".'"
-. -. -. X. ~
...-...... ~. -,..s, - =. ...~
-. go -. -. "..'s..... - -
49,. =, =. -, ~" .n,,.,. 80. .s..
h. A.. ,,n.a a. ~. o.nn... y. -.
d..,h ,h.n hv vi. ,,,,.,,. ,,...
49,, 49,. .",
""u NV ."" "ou''' pl"p"er! VII"
vi. ''"iu'"' '.e'',' ""'' "'o"h'
..."s. " '. ny, s,oaI wa" ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
THIS man DREADED
TO SEE NIGHT COME
Was So Restless He Couldn't
Sleep and Daylight Was
Always Welcome.

with the exception Of II little milk
toast, which comprised my diet for
more than eight weeks. l could not
eat anything" said Capt. Geo. W.
Womble, residing ut lO5 Jennings ST.,
Knoxville. Tenn. II highly respected
citizen Of TINT city.
Il am now able" continued Captain
Womble. after taking two bottles Of
Tanlac. to cut practically anything.
! had n bud form of stomach and In
testinal trouble for II long time and
for months my condition Ind been
such that ! suffered agony. l got SO
i could not ent the simplest food.
tried doctor after doctor ind I'LL kinds
OF medicine, but nothing that WINS pre-
scribed for me seemed to do ME any
good. I had II terrible pain In my
breast just over my heart and for
weeks and weeks got no relief.
II finally got NO nervous that ! nc
tunlly dreaded to see night come. ~
! could not sleep, and was always no
restless TINT I would rejoice to zee
daylight come. | was also constipated
all Of the time. In fact. life seemed
burden md l wns no miserable that
wns almost on the verge Of despair.
Several of my ncighbors told me about
Tnnlac nnd advised me to try Il.
~ ann personally acquainted with
MIR. Dan NJ. Chnmbilss, OF the firm Of
kaufman Il Chnlnbliss and when I told
him OF my condition and how sur
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
ON CRAZY BRIDGE
American Crossed River Where
Misstep Meant Death.
Reader viii De In Full Accord With
the Statement That Il Was .
"crsspy, 0hastiy preeess."

An American tells Of crossing the
Teesta river. In the Himalayan region
OH rickety bamboo bridge.
The bridge. always dangerous, was
NJ that time Il mere ragged skeleton
OF itself. and to make matters worse
was slippery with green slime. Such
bridges are usually rebuilt once In
two years, but this one had evidently
not been touched for much longer
than thlt On this narrow, tOttering
structure, open ut the sides, the Amer
lean had to cross over the turbulent,
rapid river. 300 feet wide and seventy
feet below the bridge.
The instant one steps on such
bridges they recoil from him and swing
and shake In an alarming way. rolling
from side to side and pitching like IL
ship In II storm. They swerve with Y
sudden Jerk every time one lifts his
foot; not only sideways and length
wise. but downward und forward, IA
ones weight depresses the bridge. This
goes on until one passes the middle OF
the bridge, after which the Oscillnting
structure kicks up behind one Ms he
ascends.
Now, this American got on fairly
well AS long ms he could see the ham
boo rod on which he Ind 10 walk. al
though the open sides heightened the
sense Of Insecurity. But away from
the bank, II one looks down to see
where TO place his foot, the rush Of
lenping water In the torrent below
gives him the giddy sensation TINT Dotli
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Women In China.

l'eri,nps ns nm outcome II . move.
ment started early this year by Chi.
nrse wOnen's organizations IN Canton
to ois.n avenues nf employment hither.
to closed 10 women, the national nm.
scinbIy ~ the southern government
hns given ~ job to a giri. This In Y
clcrkshIp and the first Ia Canton, II
not In all China. Ia be- given 10 II
wo'nnn. Miss SO Kan. the nppointcc.
has been assigned Ia u post In cOnnec-
ton with publication Of parliamentary
records.
In response 10 action taken by Chi.
nese woncn's clubs the Canton. Snin-
siunc railway has sanctioned II plan
to employ girls. while the Canton Tcle-
grnpl, company also IL planning to In.
cIudc women In IL working stan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
his own state, Edward Everett, they
can apOstrOphixe the flag:

his own state, Edward Everett, they
can apostrophixe the flag:
"All hail to our glorious ensign
Courage to the heart and strength to
the hand, to which In all time 1t shall
he intrusted! May II ever wave in
honor, In unsullied glory and patriotic
hope on the dome Of the capitol. on
the eountry's stronghold, On the en-
tented plain. on the wave-rocked top
mast! Wherever on the earth's sur
face the eye Of the American shall
behold 1t, may he have reason to bless
it! On whatever spot II In planted.
there may freedom have a fOOthOld,
humanity brave champion and reli-
gion nm altar! Though stained with
blood In righteous cause. may 1t new.
er in any cause he stained with shame
alike when its gorgeous folds shall
wnntOn In lazy holiday triumphs on
the summer breeze md its tattered
fragments he dimly seen through the
clouds Of war may II be the Joy and
pride Of the American heart! First
raised In the cause Of right and liber-
~. In that cause alone may 1t forever
spread out its streaming bnxonry to
the battle and the storm! Having
been borne victoriOusly across the con-
tinent and on every zen, may virtue
and freedom and peace forever follow
where It leads the way!"
With Henry Ward Beecher ut q
later date. they can stand beside the
graves Of their dead and take com.
fort from the truths that an enlarged
vision brings within their grasp:
"Oh, tell me not that they ARE dead
that generous. that airy army OF
Invisible heroes. They hover as 4
cloud Of Witnesses above this nation.
Are they dead that yet speak louder
than We can speak, and more uni.
versal languaEe7 Are they dead that
yet attf Are they dead that yet
move upon society and inspire the
people with nObler motives anu more
heroic patriOtism1 Ye that mourn, let
gladness minEie with your tears. He
was your son. but now he In the na.
tons. He made your household
bright; now his example Inspires .
thousand households. Dear to his
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Declaration Of
lndependsncsi The
intenast " hic b In

mter9ot W y g D m
that paper has survived
the occasion upon which
it was Issued, the interest
which i Of every age and
every cline, the interest
which quicksns with the
lapse Of years, spreads
~ II grows old, and
brishtsns ~ II rscsdss,
il in the principlss which
II proclaims. Il was the
6rst solemn dsclaratioa
BY . natioa Of the On.
y legitimate foundatioa Of
civil governmsnt. Il was
the cornerstone Of . new
fabric, destined to cover
the surface Of the globe. II
demolished at q stroke the
lawfulnsss Of all govern
msnts founded upon con.
quest. 1t swept away all
the rubbish Of accumulat-
cd centuries Of ssrvituds.
Il announced In practical
form 70 the world the tran
seendent truth Of the in.
alisaabls sovereignty Of
the people. Il proved that
the social Compact was no
6smsnt Of the imagina-
ton, but q real, soiio, and
sacred bead Of the social
unioo.-John Quincy
Adams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
New Note
in Nations
Celebration

Today there In new note struck
on the Fourth Of July. The old VIC
tories Of the Revolution recede into
the dimmest past and poets who have
written. as did that patriotic son Of
New Jersey, Doctor Thomas Dunn
English. Of how
There lows Assanpink: yonder Mon
mouths plain
slain:
Turned to the flood when at its ebb the
worst;
There Princeton. too. whose college folk
may zee
Whore startled Britons took their nrst
degree:
There IL the Tory blockhouss on the ridge.
There Paulus Hook. Red Bank and 0uin.
tons Bridge:
o., like Bryant, have sung how
The Britain soldier trsa,blss
When Aarton's name y told.
will he the. bards Of ancient American
history history ever to be cherished
but NO longer to ali the foreground
10 the national annals. Even Gettys.
burg and Chickamsugs recede. and
the bloody shirt. buried deeper than
ever plummet sounded, seem forever
Incapable Of another isnEuid hap. New
triumphs and new ideals all the minds
Of the people who have. In part at
least. realized the aspiration Of the
patriot who declared:
Our banner stili defiance hinss
TO sceptered power and may not rest until
All peoples and all lands alike are free
From threat Of princes and their brood
Of tyranny.
None the less. many Of the old ex-
hOrtations still ring true. To the end
uf time Americans can repeat the
words uttered by Daniel Webster. not
many months before his deatll, when
the republic completed Its seventy
NTH yeur and the great orator entered
an his SEVENTEEN:
This anniversary nniinatss anu
glmddens and unites MI American
hearts. On other days Of the year
we may be party men. indulginx In
controversies more or less Important
10 the public good: We mny have likes
and dIslikes. and we may maintain our
political differences often with warm
rnd sometimes with angry feelings.
but today we nre Americans all In all.
nothing but Americans. Ev.
cry mans heart swells within him
every mans port and herring become
somewhat more proud and lofty NJ he
remembers thnt ssventy.five years have
rolled away and that the great lnheri.
tnnce Of liberty * stu his-his un.
diminished and unImpalred. his In oil
its original glory. his to enjoy. his
10 protect. and his to transmit to
future generations"
with Webster's rival orator. from
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30


A neighbor recommended Lydia +.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound N me.
and the second day after I started TAX
Ing II began 70 feel better and kept
on taking Il for seven months. Now I
keep house and perform oil my house.
hold duties. You can uSs these facts -
you please and will recommend Vegs-
table Compound 70 everyone who suffers
q I did" - Mrs. J. B. LITTLE. BAGS
Livingston st., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks Of
such distressing symptoms and weakness
a. did Mrs. Little. No woman should
allow herself 70 get into such conditioa
because such troubles may b. speedily
overcome BY Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegs-
table Compound, which for more than
forty year, has been restoring American
women 10 health. .-.------...-------
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Passlna Of the Dram.

The first year: MY husbands the
most thoughtful man! My desrs, he
brought me home u nve-I,Ound box Of
candy this afternoon I"
Third yenr: II wonder what my
husbands been doing. lie brought mo
home IA fve-IOund box Of candy this
afternoon. "--l,ufYalO Commercial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Meet Each Other.

tween the greHt sun and that little
blade Of grhss7 Yet the grass Inns
MI the sun II can need or hold. In
waiting on God His greatness and
your lItteness suit and meet each
other most wonderfulIy.--Rev. Andrew
Murray.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Getting Rid Of Typhoid.

IN Baltimore. where formerly ~.
ph"ih fever was No prevalent, only 27G
CAKES were reported Inst year. and Of
these I, WIS definitely proved that .si
were brought there from other places.
The d.nthr numbered 30. In 1910
there we're 23J deaths.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
AN open LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mr.. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured
Philadelphia, Pa. 81 was not able 70
% my house work and had 10 lio down

most Oh u0 tiHb mo
felt bad In my left
side. My monthly
periods wero irreg-
ular, sometimes 1--WE
or seven months
apart and when they
did appear would1ast
for two weeks and
wero very painful. I
WAS sick for about Q
year and . half and
doct0redbut without
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
A handful with ouje .ness.

Better is mn handful with quictness.
than both the hnnds fun with travail
nnh ycxation Of spirit.-Ecclcslnsie
40
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28


Mrs. T. L. Richardson and little
son, of Cass Station, who have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. Giles
! have returned home.
Roy Sessions returned to Emory
Academy at Oxford on Monday. Roy
has almost entirely recovered from
the awful fall he had on the first of
March while at School there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin and
daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Charles
Wyatt, of Los Angeles, motored to
Atlanta to spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Covington.
Mrs. John Awtrey, of Clayton, and
sons, Robert and Hugh, visited Mrs.
r. E. Butler and other friends here
Tuesday. Robert is now Senior Lieu
tenant in the Navy, and this is his
first visit to Georgia in year, while
Hugh is in Boarding School at Locust
Grove.
Mrs. George Shackleford and little
daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. ]. M. Austin, returned to New
nan this week.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern spent few
days this week with relatives in
Rome.
Mrs. Ray Noe and daughter Ruth,
of Cedartown, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Carl Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hardeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardeman mo-
tored down OF Doerun, Ca, on Mon
day to spend the week with friends.
Colonel J. Cotton Lynes attened
the Memorial Day Celebration in At
lanta on Tuesday. He carried the
beautiful Confederate banner, lead
ing the Georgia Division, as he has
been both Adjutant General and
Chief of Staff, of the State.
Mrs. Alice Anderson, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Mrs. j. D..
Northcutt. She leaves next week for
visit of some months to Texas and
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Conway at
tended a dinner-party given by DR..
and Mrs. J. H. Conway in Atlanta on
Wednesday evenig.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Enoch Faw and child
rem, of Atlanta, and Miss Helen Faw
of Agnes Scott, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Faw.
Miss Charlotte Law is the guest of
Miss Isoline Barber, of Atlanta,
Miss Gladys Youngblood, Of Cox
College, was the weekend guest of
Miss Lois Ferris.
Mrs. Eugene Barnes, of Atlanta
is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Grady Conway.
Mrs. Peter Smith, of Atlanta, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Leon Faw.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
PERSONAL r 5 2 q! n! Mention
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ooclety Editor, Phone Ia.


Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton Farmer Rev.
noids and little son, Farmer Adams
left on Sunday for a visit to relatives
in Ell Paso, Texas.
Or. G. M. Law and daughters
Misses Mary Ellen and Charlotte
motored to Gainesville for few DAYS
visit this week.
Mrs. Z. E. Malcolm, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. v.
'Cortelyou for the pastsix weeks, left
on Monday for New York.
Miss Jessie Reynolds spent Sunday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Victor Moore and daughter,
Caroline, of Atlanta, are the guests
of Mrs. c. B. Willingham.
Mrs. A. C. Wiley is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Atlanta.
I'M. Harold Willisgham has return
ed from business trip to Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith, who
have made their home in Pittsburg for
some months, write of meeting the
Rev. Tyndall, formerly Rector of St.
James Episcopal Church here, who
now has church in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Martin Calvin left this week
for visit to relatives in New Or
leans.
Mrs. j. Murdoch, of Sandy Plains,
Mrs. Venie Murdoch, of Toonigh, and
Miss Mary F. Prichard, of Kennesaw.
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Murdoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sans and
Mrs. l. M. Wade and Mrs. T. L. Wal
lace mootred to Union Point for the
day on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Wright, of Chattanoo-
ga, spent two days this week with
Mrs. I. A. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. A. M. Edwards.
Mr.. Edwards is the representative Of
the Goodyear Tire Company, and has
just been transferred to Atlanta from
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Green and ba-
by, of Atlanta, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. B. White. They had their tiny
daughter christened Margaret by DR..
Tumlin at the morning service at the
E;,c+ Methodist Church
Mr.. E. E. Schneider, of Americas.
spent two days this week with his
brother-inlaw, Mr.. Carl Medford.
Mrs. Ross Ireland and children, of
Triton, are the guests of Mrs. Ralph
Manning.
Presiding Elder England left for
Ball Ground on Friday last to assist
at series of meetings. He will at
tend Quarterly Conference at Young
Harris before returning home Monday
next.
Mr.. Will Donehoo, of Gadsden
Ala, spent the weekend here with
his sister, Mrs. Frank Watkins.
DR.. Hoyt Kemp, of Sonia, spent the
weekend with his daughter, Mrs
Carl Handy, whose little daughter
Sara, is very i'll.
Mrs. Lucy F. Gilbert is spending
the week in Atlanta with her sister,
Mrs. W. S. Glenn, and attending
Grand Opera.
Mrs. George Brown and children
returned on Saturday from a months
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28

Miss Annie Kerzey spent two day.
this week with friends in Cedartown
Miss Miriam Gatlin visited hel
grandmother, Mrs. j. w. Kitchens, il
Acworth last week.
Miss Marie Law, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Miss Lois
Welsh.
4 Miss Louise Schilling,is spending
several days this week with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Clifton Lovelace, in Allan.
ia.
Mrs. MoElreath, of McLand, was
the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.
J<E. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rohner have
moved into their nice new house on
Alexander street.
Miss Marie Shipper is spending a
few days in Atlanta with her sister.
Mrs. Allan Snider, and is attending
Grand Opera.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
MISS BoSToN'S RECITAL
AT LUCY COBB

Mrs. John Boston and Miss Nancy
Boston returned on Saturday from
Athens, where they attended the Ger
tifcate Recital of Miss Virginia Bos-
ton, Junior at Lucy Cobb Institute.
Miss Boston came off with flying
colors, and received many enthusi-
astic compliments. Her share of the
porgram was as follows:
A Mans Requirements
y E. B. Browning
'Billet-doux-- Jacques de L'Roi.
Carlotta Mia Don Pedro
Then I'll Come Back to YOU
Larry Evans
1t is hoped that Marietta will have
the pleasure of hearing Miss Boston
graduate in expression, when she
returns home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
NOTICE, ARTS AND CRAFTS
COMMITTEE.

At the request of Miss Marcia
Buchholz, of Dalton, State chairman
of Woman's Clubs, the local Arts and
Crafts Section had a call meeting
Tuesday afternoon, April &c, at the
residence of Mrs. James anderson
to arrange for an exhihG to BE Civ
en- during the luncheon hour at the
Seventh District Convention 81 Clubs
which will be held at the Coatry Club
May 9Th, arrangements were made
for small exhibition Of work produe-
ed by local Club women. The ex-
hibit to be in charge of Mrs. r. J.
Hancock and Mrs. Lawson Fields.
MRS. B. G. BRUMBY.
Publicity Chairman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
BIBLE SALE
AT COST

We received shipment of Bibles
from the publishers that were de-
layed in transit, reaching us too
late for the Christmas, trade.
Most of these Bibles are bound in
Morocco, gilt, with references,
self-pronouncing, etc.
Please don't get the impression
that these books are cheaply made
for they are the best that money
will buy.
No better opportunity to buy a
high-class Bible at manufacturers
cost. 1919
Wilkes Book Store
(Across from Court House).
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28

Subscribe to the Journal $1.00-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Should he have been convicted for being willing
to obey that sort of an orderl
The fact is that these trials of German sub
ordinates for acts of brutality and savagery, for
violation of the rules of war and simple humanity,
are very much of farce. A subordinate in any
army in time of war has to obey orders. The
sole penalty of any serious disobedicnce is life.
II is the man who gives the orders and not the
man who obeys them, who is guilty. Not single
one responsible for an order is in danger Of
trial
The great war also proved that laws of human
ity, written into rules of warfare. have little
weight. Germany broke every known rule of
war. She bombed the defenseless from the air;
she bombarded unforthed cities; she began the use
of poison gas, fame and every devilish device
for wholesale slaughter She sank merchant ships.
She used starvation, reprisal and tribute on de-
fenseless noncombatants. She burned, wrecked,
looted and devastated with settled program OF
lasting industrial ruin. She abetted the Turks in
their atrocities.
Rules of war have never been sweepingly
broken, but neither have they been observed
in both letter and spirit. There is little hope they
ever will be. There many who maintain that
the more horrible is, and the more sweepingly
destructive, the more mercful it is in its shorter
duration. Humanity and are antonyms. The
only way to humanze wars is to make them I'M
possible.
The horror of war has sunk deep into the
souls of and there is not one country from
Germany and Japan to the European allies and
the United States, that would not vote over
whelmingy to cast into the outer darkness, 1t
allowed the right The menace OF war is not in
any people, but in governments. II the VIII OF
the people could prevail, disarmament would be
foregone conclusion and only through disarma-
ment and a closer association OF the peoples OF
the world is there real hope OF peace.