davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
II Dr. WILLIAM DRADY.


oosgvieAk 1e11. y SnAa =: DIX. Cry
'ss1s 3 Ssesn1s ~ 49, cs..s,s x,..s ~
- - ~ ssrssssces Ir..se. A
lig11s Ssssvsd. Una1shpeissd SlDeinfing
r. - peEvso sarhfAa-
In order 70 appeoe@ wfnfn
speaking distance q Carpsnnsf mp
. Aanhassee 4 = neceeeety 90 pfo-i
duce unaaeailable credentials and
secure m introduction BY some
authorized person conected with his
camp. Down in Atlantic City Al
y0u need ass card OF Introduction
10 . geoufne dollar bill. Jack
rambass about the place shaking
hands with anyone who cares to
talk With him. and behaving very
much like . small boy At recess
time. That 10, at recess time. When
he worls he works in a determined
manner.
FiGhtus Well Matohed.
n Csrneufier's nhvsi0ua and
snrr.st fhe Heer nemn.
sew IL : lion In the restinr state
before beeinnfnr exercise. Jack's
hands feel col tn the touch vhare-
"A Caorxes' feaI varm. after an
hour's exercisa and 4 rubdovn.
Lacks hands feel warn To the touch.
and Georees' cool All I mako az
this Il a difference in Commencement
Jack being the more phlegmatic,
Georges the more sanguine. The
Atlantic City lion has a bigger.
thicker, heavier, and perhaps q
slightly more muscular chest and
neck than the Nauhasset tiger. He
has q greater breathing capacity,
but It Is Questionable whether he
has better wind than his rival. The
barrel-shaped chest does not nee
essarily imply great vital capacity
or good wind. In fact, an athletes
wind or ability to keen his
struggling muscles supplied with
sufficient oxygen depends more
upon his heart muscle than upon his
lungs. As l have already said,
while the American champion has
the more powerful lungs, the Euro
pean champions heart muscle il the
better developed and more efficient
Even at that, it does not necessarily
follow that Carpenters circulation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
1000 ENTERED
IN TOURNAMENT
OF GYM UNION

Chicago, June 25.--Two thousand
women and 5000 men athletes will
take part in the various track, field
swimming and diving events In
the national tournament Of the
Gymnastic union, which
opens 1t Riverview park here next
Thursday and viii last four dayx
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

Three-base hits - Col 9 m n,
Schmeidel. Anderson. Two-base
hits-Brant, Anderson. Sacrifice
hits-Lewis, LeBeau, Brant, Nespo.
Double plays-Campbell to Drew 20
Duggan. Struck out-By Root, 10;
Elliott, I. Bases on balls-Off Root,
g; Elliott, 2. Left on bases-Terre
Haute, Z; Rockford, Z. Umpires-
Fitzpatrick and Copeland. Time Of
game-1:40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
.SOX DROP
TO INDIANS, AZ
Walter Nails, Chosty Left Handler,
Turns In An Excellent
Contest.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 25.-Tris
Speaker and his worlds champions
COPIED the final game of the series,
4 to 2, from the Sox yesterday
and went back home with three of
the four games played tucked safe
ly away in their percentage bag.
Looks like those Indians love to rub
it in. II the Gleasons had to tackle
Spokes' crowd every afternoon they
would have little or NO standing
In the American league pennant
grind.
Walter Mails, the chesty left
handler, turned in a corking good
game for the champions. Up to the
ninth inning he was sailing along
under q 4 to lead and had yielded
just four hits. In the ninth the
Sox got to him for three more hits
and one more run. Score:
R H. +.
Cleveland .................4 10 Q
Chicago .................. Z 0
Batteries-Mails and NunAmAk-
ef; Wilkinson and Schalk.
Yanks, 8; Senators, 3.
New York, June 25-The Yankees
slammed the delivery Of left-hand-
er Courtney all over the Polo
Grounds here yesterday and easily
won from Washington. 3 to 3. New
York pounded out Is hits. Score:
=...- R. H. E
Washington ..............3 s
New York ................9 Is !
Batteries-Courtney, Shaw and
Charity; Mays and Schang.
Aacks, 5; Red Sex, &
Boston, June 15.-The Athleticl
took the first game of the series
from the Red Sox yesterday, S to 3
Score:
R. H. e
Philadelphia ...-..........5 s {
ooSton 10
BatteriesEHartx and Perkins
Myers, Karr and Ruel.
Tigers, Il; Browns, q.
Detroit. June z5.-Detroit made /,
two in three yesterday afternoon b,
trimming the Browns. IL to D
Score:
R H. E
o@ AOuAS .................0
Detroit ..................12 II
Batteries-Davis, Boyne, Burwel
and Severed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
BIDS FOR COAL,

Sealed proposals will be received
At the mayors ONCE until 10 q. m.
June Is. 1891, for furnishing the
waterworks with Finch screenings,
I. o. b. waterworks switch until
July 1. 1872. Bids must state
mine from which coal will be fur
nished. Tho city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JOHN NURRIN,
tA6veetfsemeut) Commission0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

BAnEYS Wild pitching In the
tenth inning allowed the Pirates to
beat the Cards, 4 t)3.
TIGHT pitching by Carl Mays and
timely hitting by murderers' row
enable the Yanks to beat the Sena-
tors, 8 to 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

Three-base hits-Sykes (2). Two
base hits-McWhorter. Sacrifice
hits-Harkins. Left on bases
Bloomington, Z; Moline, 4. Bases
on balls-Of McWhorter, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By McWhorter (Callahan).
Struck out-By Miller, 3; McWhor-
ter, l. UmpirestHall and Holmes.
Time Of game-1:25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
CUBS and REDS
HALTED BY Rain
Violent Storm Unloads Just q
Teams Were Ready to Take
to the Field,

Cincinnati, June 25.-With a
large throng in the stands and the
deserving pupils Of all Cincinnati
schools seated and ready for the
weekly reward, a heavy downpour
OF rain, accompanied by q violent
electric storm, caused the post
ponement Of the second game Of the
Cubs Reds series yesterday. In
the height Of the lightning q bolt
struck one Of the five ticket turn
stiles at the Reds park, fracturing
a bunch Of Annie Oakleys and
leaving the ticket taker more
dazed than usual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Peoria, 4; Rock Island Q.
Bloomington, 3; Moline, 0.
Rockford, s; Terre Haute l.
Evansville, 8; Cedar Rapids, 6.
National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati (rain.)
New York. IL; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. z; Brooklyn. 6.
Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis 5. 90 in
nings).
American League.
Cleveland, 4: Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, s; Boston, ).
New York, Q: Washington, 5.
Detroit, II: st. Louis, 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
Rox. &. Tota. I.

Terre Haute, Ind, June U.s.
Terre Haute lost the second game
Of the series yesterday to Rockford,
6 to 1. Root famed 10 men. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
.E7S2s1e;rI.
III 5 SdY

An hceErsct report that Rock L.
Ind defeated Peoria, 8 to 4, yos-
tsrday was general throughout the
Hkdtios. The efrer could not he
explained By tho service which fur
ni6hes the daily scoros. The Argus
eerreete1 ne Scereboard when the
tTue result Of the game came over
~ Associated Press wire. The
AhaseAall service credited tho Is.
laA1e1 with three runs when .
sere sAsald have been chalked mp.
This H. The first instance Of an err
rsr IN the Inning by inning service
bat mistakes sometimes happen.
Those fans who were put to an In.
convenience because Of the incor.
rect report should bear that In
mind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

sHA6TY'0 eooA Dtfehtng gavs the
e Alsess q 5 - : victory ovsr the
- Sox.
DAVIS piteAa1 Avincihls han for
~ Innings bgt was driven out Of
- boz in he seventh and the Tig-
~ oeat - 1vw1a. u y q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

Totals ........ 81 8 11x26 is :
xSewell out for interfering in
seventh inning.
Cedar Rapids 1880. .001 o02 300-s
.......... 021 0l1 OOx-<8
Three-base hits-Robinson, Gres-
sett. Two-base hits-Patterson.
Stolen base-Martin. Speraw. Sac
rifice hits-Martin, Mann, KKeily.
Double plays-Martin to Speraw to
Kelly. Left ON bases-C Cedar Rap
ids. 4; Evansville. Z. Bases ON
balls-OfI Quinn. 3; Reisigl, 5; Sew
ell. :. Hits-On Quinn, 1 lin 3 IL
innings); on Reisigl. IL I'm 6 IL in
nings). Struck out-By Reisigl, 2;
Sewell, 3; Morrison. :. Wild pitch
-Sewell. Winning pitcher Reisgl.
Umpires- Hughes and OBrien.
Time Of game-2:eS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
Giants, IL; Pills. Z

Philadelphia, June 25.-The New
York Giants fiogged four Quarter
hurlers numerically here yester-
day afternoon and the result was an
easy victory for the McGraws, 1l-2.
Manager Donovan Of the Phillies
was presented with 3h-karat dia-
mond ring set in platinum, . trav-
cling bag and . straw hat with ear
mufflers.
Score: r. H. E.
New York ...,,11 10 i
Philadelphia ............,2 2
Bafteries-Nehf and Snyder:
baumgartner. Bett. keenan,, Hub
bell and Bruggy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25


The New York Yankees are re-
ported to be after the services Of
Cy Warmoth, who performed so
brilliantly for Evansville In 1920.
The Evas sold the slabster to Nash
Vile after the close Of last season.
Warmoth Is big. husky youngster
who 10 bound to attain q mark In
his chosen work.
eRslsgl, latest addition to the Eva
hurilng stat, twirled Z victory over
Cedar Rapids yesterday in his first
appearance for the Bashangs. He
j. rated 10 . great change.Of.pace
hurler and II expected 10 add con.
siderable strength to the Evas.
Lefty Palm has been sent to Bay
City, Mich, in the Central league
BY Manager Coleman of Terre
Hauts. Palm was with Terre Haute
all OF last season. Coleman plans
70 recall him next spring.
WA0AAV man 08S WrCu ECAGBHt0 w
Tefre HAute 1t his 0wn request. lie
sald he couldn't stand the heat Of
overy day baseball but will keep in
TIN By playing Independent ball
with Harrisburg. He told Manager
Cslcalan he would be willing to re.
)eln II eluh It any time, should
~ services b needed.
According to reports, Wire at
0tet base and Schirmer at short
have popped up the Islanders in
1eM to . point where 1t compares
With any ON the league. Wire in
1ects . lot Of action into his work.
since joining the Islanders he has
shown 70 better advantage with tho
stick. also.
Asl1e Hsa . feur.gane seriss n
4ellAA t. l1lanAegs win -pastino
r Deag1es DaEk n through the
HeatA q JAY. 1Asy rsturn July 3
- um = - h aaAy actisn N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

Al the News-Al the Time
n AIA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
Braves, z: DodreraA

Brooklyn. June ga two-bag-
ger by Hank" Gowdy. with two
runners aboard the sacks, in the
eighth inning put the finishing
touches to four-run rally that en-
abled the Braves to register a Z to 6
victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers
here yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
Pirates, 4, Cards Z

st Louis. June 25.-Pittsburxh
took yet terday's game from Sd
Louis In 10 innings. 4 to 3. Bill
Bailey made his appearance In .
major league uniform after . Lapse
OF 2 number Of years and pitched
well, but two wild throws to flrst
cost him the game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

Batteries-Davis, Boyne, Burwell
and Severed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
THE EUNITED ESTATES
SENDS DELEGATES
TO INTERNATIONAL
ROTARIAN MEETING
OVER 100 DELEGATES FROM
WEST SIDE OF ATLANTIC
PRESENT AT WORLDS
CONGRESS OF CLUBS

Edinburgh, Scotland, June l3-With
the United States and Canada sup
plying 100 Of the $500 of the dele.
gates present, the annual convention
of the international association of
Rotary Clubs was opened here this
morning. The proceedings began
with pageant, in which standard
bearers, each attended by four young
girls in national costume, carried the
flags Of the 25 countries represented
while the national hymn OF each coun-
try was played on the great organ in
Usher Hall, whore the principal meet
ings will be held,
The address Of welcome was de-
livered by the lord provost, who said
there were great possibilities for the
Rotarians to render assistance 10 the
public at large and to improve inter-
national relations. Estes Snedecor, OF
Portland, Oregon, president of the
international association. in opening
the convention. announced that the
orgaization had nearly 10000 men,
bers. BY its international character,
he said, could serve the world which
was cropping for an association Of
nations. The destinies and the ueace
Of the world, he declared, were large
ly in the hands Of its business men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
WOMAN SAVED FROM
DROWNING BY LOCAL
MAN, WALTER GRIPON

Through the heroic effort Of Walter
a. Gripon, pressman in the employ Of
the Ardmoreite Publishing Company.
Mrs. John r. Small, of sl4 Third
avenue, northeast was saved from
drowning in the Blue Hole at Turner
Falls at about ll:0O o'clock sun.
day morning.
Mrs. Small, who is able to swim, was
instructing Miss Beulah Smith, or
this city, the rudiments of the aquatic
pastime, and had entered deep water
Miss Smith became frightened and
went down, dragging Mrs. Small with
her Efforts on the part of Mrs,
Small to bring the girl to the surface
failed. Two young men, in bathing
suits who had been on shore, dove
into the water and rescued Miss Smith.
but failed 70 bring Mrs Small out OF
the water
\ woman on shore, who noted Mrs
Smalls plight, screamed. Mr. Grpon
arrived upon the scene. ANA immedia.
tely diyed fully dressed and rescued
the drowning woman. Mrs. Small re-
maincd unconscious for several min
utes. Grpon was none the worse for
his experience, but MS clothes were
drenched
Grpon is one of the most expert
swimmers in the southwest and has
won recognition from many noted
spcrtsmen He Is also = clever all
around athlete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
HUSBAND WILL GO
ON WITNESS STAND
AGAINST HIS WIFE
TO TESTIFY AGAINST WOMAN
WHOM HE DIVORCED; DE-
PENDANT CHARGED
WITH MURDER

Chicago, June 13-Ralph Orthwein
of Kansas City and his first wife are
among the leading witnesses for the
prosecution in the trial opening to-
day Of Mrs. Cora Isabella Orthwein,
his second wife, for the killing Of
Herbert P. zeigler Of Chicago, who
was shot in Mrs. Orthwein's apart
ment early one morning several
weeks ago.
Prosecutor Lloyd Heth said Orth-
WEN has been summoned 10 testify
as 20 the amount of alimony he has
p;dd the accused since the divorce
while Orthweins first wife, Neva,
whose home ia in Springfield, Mo-,
will, according to Prosecutor Heth,
be asked as to Cora Orthwein's char
acter.
Another important witness for the
prosecution is Mrs. Charlotte levin
sky, who has been referred TO as the
kissing blonde" Zeiglers attentions
to Mrs. Lewinsky the night he was
killed are alleged by the prosecution
to have excited Mrs. Orthweins ieal-
ousy.
Self-defense will be the plea Of Mrs.
Orthwein's attorneys, who will at
tempt to prove that Zeigler broke in
the door of Mrs. Orthwein's apart.
ment and that she acted TO protect
herself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
Hard Work WIN Win"

Manhasset, y. Y, June 13.-The
loafing sign at Georges Carpenters
training camp gave way today to che
which red.
Hard work will beat Dempsey"
The challenger began the hardest
week OF training with u long work.
out in the WOODS this morning. then
came back for q bountliul lunch and
q sparring match. Georges will work
in public but two days, today and
Thursday. Privacy, not secrecy, was
aimed at. his trainers said
Determination Is written IN bold let.
tcrs across Carpenters lighting face
AS he prepares for the championship
battle, his visage is being moulded into
the stern lines OF the warrior.
About the corners Of his eyes are
numerous laugh wrinkles that frown
when he steps into the ring Tor u
sparTlng session. There is . remark
able change as he begins work. The
shining teeth disappear behind an up
per lip that is curled inward, the
laughing eyes give way to seriousness,
the jaw drops an inch and the usual
ly smooth forehead resembles cordu-
roy.
During tense moments Georges grits
his teeth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
VI0LATORS DRAW
PRIZE PACKAGES

4 prolific session in the municipal
court this morning netted the city Of
Ardmcre s235 The most generous
contributor was Archie Lee, charged
with speeding and with lewd asso-
Citations. He deposited $40 with the
court by failing to appear
Vying with Lee for generosity were
Tom Garry. william Coyle. G. W,
Crummy and Beulah Pemberton, each
Of whom forfeited SEQ.
Prohibited parking offensos drew
s45 in fines, being from W. b.
Brown, $40: W. J. Piel, i5 sam
Yape, $40. r. II Brown, IS; J. f.
McCarty. IS. and T. c. Leach. So,
A total Of 95 cases were aired out
In the court several OF them being
continued till the afternoon session
at o'clock Judge Doak presided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
PROFESSIONAL BAD
MEN ARE HIRED TO
SLAY HER HUSBAND
ALLEGED ACCONIPLICE TELLS OF
PROCURING THUGS TO SLAY
WEALTHY PUBLISHER; MUSIC
DROWNED NOISE.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 13.-With the
four actual assassins OF Daniel F.
Kaber still at large, though known,
the police today held four women on
first degree murder charges in an
effort to clear up the points OF the
story of the publishers death.
Kaber was stabbed "a times by in
t1-uders in his Lakewood home two
years ago, and his widow. Mrs. Kath-
crime Kaber, her daughter, Miss Ma
rian McArdle, andd Mrs. Mary Brickel,
Mrs. Kaber's mother were first held
for the crime.
The fourth woman accused was Mrs.
Arninia Colavito, 80, midwife, who
told the police, they announced today,
that she was employed 10 get four
assassins at O cost Of $1,000. who
would be paid only if they killed Ka-
Der with some kind OF weapon that
would not prevent collection Of his in
surance.
The police also issued denial of
this BY Mrs. Kaber.
Two of the men, said Mrs. Colavi'
to's signed statement, were to do the
killing and two stay outside the
house. She said the killers tiptoe1
through the house two days before
the murder, Ito get the lay Of the
land" while Marian MacArdle played
the piano to drown their footballs.
The police now have connected IL
persons with the crime. One man told
them ne had been offered house on
a fashionable street and an automo'
bile II he would use motor car to
run down and kill him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
Tattered Tourists Tell Farm
ers They are Not Seeking
Work at Present Price
- Paid the Unskilled
FULL TWO HUNDRED
LOITERERS POLICE SAY
CRUSADE WILL BE GENERAL
AND THOSE WHO REFUSE TO
SWEAT WILL BE DENIED
CHANCE TO EAT

Enid, Okla, June l9.-Ten alleged.s.-
l. W. WIS are in the county JAIL.
here today. The sheriff's force de- tss
clare they have commenced to Clean u
up" the rough element among tine
loterers in the public suqare and in y
the other parks of the city.
The men under arrest gave theirsno
names as follows: cts
Charles Polan;, Kingnan, Ariz. -
Tin Howard Omaha, Neb; Will ST..
Myers Minneapolis; John Murphy, ~
Sioux City; c, L Ash, Springfield, ehs
Ill; Pat Riley, Chicago, and c. J
Johnson, Joe Murphy, Frank Fehrich
and Albert Bahr, whose addresses are,ow
unknown. All Of the men arrested for
here are said TO have held cardsme
showing them to be members of the, 10
Industrial Workers Of the World, andltcl
most Of them had documents show-v1ti
ing that they were organizers for thatO0y
institution. M
OF the ten men arrested, only three re
had any money, one man having sol
cents another seven cents and an
other five cents, a total of 62 centsl@ "
among them. Cd
The police officers say there areiff,
No less than 200 members of the / ~
W W lettering in Enid, and declarelEN
some Of them to be hard boiled" tn
Farmers who were in Enid lastrh'
Saturday looking for harvest handsorn
went through the park asking thead,
one or two hundred idle men there ifywI
they wanted work, but It is said no, a
single one Of them expressed anytng
desire to work, hut refused outrigh .siti
all proffered employment at the pre-av,
vailing wages. Some even refused torh,
work at any price, and II is saidfel
several were heard to express theD0
hope that the farmers who hadfh
sought to hire them would lose evcry3ro
grain OF wheat they had"
The men under arrest, most omit
them expressed pride concerningf G
their membership in the I. W. w.my
Charges of vagrancy have beenIO
lodged against them. nit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
FORMER MISSOURI.
GOVERNOR WARNS
AGAINST INCREASE
NATION ARMAMENT
COMPETITION IN MILITARY
SOUNDS A MENACE TO CIV
HIZATION; NEED INTER
NATIONAL AGREEMENT

Morgantown, W. Va, June IA
world hope has sprung up since the
great war that some kind of an un.
derstanding may be reached freeing
the nations of the burdens OF arna
ment expenditures, Joseph ". Folk,
former governor of Missouri, declared
here today in a speech at the Univer-
s!ty of West Virginia. Mr.. Folk as
serted that 1t required no prophet TO
foretell the end of all" if peoples
were to continue their competition in
armament which, ne said, had caused
even the United States TO stagger
under the load.
The chief element OF strength weld
ed from the last war, Mr.. Folk, said,
was the spirit of service for the
common good. Pointing TO the hero
ism Of the men in battle and the con-
solidation Of women in service rem
dered for the welfare Of all. the
speaker asked IL all this was TO be
lost by failure 10 arrive at an inter-
national agreement to cease spending
a large proportion OF revenue for
arms.
Humanity cannot long continue to
carry the burden Of the cost Of war.
to say nothing Of the sacrifice of hu-
man blood" said Mr.. Folk. Even
the United States, the richest Of all
nations, is staggering under the load
Of debt caused BY the war which
makes the lot Of the average man
harder to bear, and which, II not
remedied, will lead in time to the
overthrow Of civilization itself.
Shall the nations so on compel.
ing with each other in armament?
II so, 1t takes no prophet to foretell
the end Of all Yet prudence must
make US realize that so long as other
nations are armed for offense. We
must arm for defense. The only prac.
teal road TO disarmament is through
International agreement and that some
such understanding among the ma
iions must be arrived at Is the world
hope. the only hope of mankind"