Organizing South for Peace League plans spread
John K. Dean opens temporary HQ in Charleston to build south state chapters for the League to Enforce Peace. Honorary vice presidents and state officials join a drive to establish an international law framework and postwar peace council, with enforcement via economic and military power against violators. The piece also notes strong southern participation and a pledge to form a global peace system after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John K. Dean
League
Charleston
S. C
Dean
Philip H. Gadaden
Charleston Consolidated Railway and Lighting Company
Edwin A. Alderman
J. Stewart Bryan
Henry St. George Tucker
Wm. Hodges Mann
Virginia
James. Cardinal Gibbons
Bernard N. Baker
Maryland
Samuel W. McCall
Mississippi
J. R. Kenly
North Carolina
Edgar Odell Lovett
Texas
Clifton R. Breckenridge
Arkansas
Peter W. Melrdrin
Georgia
James B. McCreary
Kentucky
Charles H. Brough
Philip H. Gadsden
South Carolina
Leroy Percy
Bolton Smith
Tennessee
State Supreme Court
Court of Appeals of
Alabama
League of Nations
League of Nations and the rise of collective security
The text argues for a world court to resolve disputes between nations and limit private warfare, proposing delays and public debate to avoid war. It notes allied support for a league to ensure peace and justice and frames U.S. decision to join as a matter of self protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Wilson
Allies
League of Nations
United States
Work is the weapon of honor quote
A concise aphorism attributed to Donald G. Mitchel stating that effort defines victory and honor, emphasizing that without labor one cannot achieve triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald G. Mitchel
Also Mentioned on This Page
South For Peace League
Ron
Bank OF Commerce
the Welcome Bank
O. E. Kearns
J. H. Adams
A. M. Rankin
G. A. Pollock
H. A. Millis
Hart Schaffner & Marx
N. H. Silver Company
William Fox
East Lynne
Theda Bara