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'The Hague Arbitration Court"
Title:
'The Hague Arbitration Court"
Description:
Peace literature by Belva Lockwood. Written as a supplement to "Peace and the Outlook" by Belva Lockwood (Lockwood-0077). Lockwood discusses foreign relations following the international peace conference held in The Hague in 1899 and the Permanent Court of Arbitration which was established there. She asserts her belief that the conference and arbitration court will lead to world disarmament.
Date:
1901-07
Collection:
Belva Ann Lockwood Papers, In Her Own Right, Swarthmore College
'Peace and the Outlook: An American View"
Title:
'Peace and the Outlook: An American View"
Description:
Pacifist literature by Belva Lockwood. Lockwood begins by discussing the negative consequences and high cost of war in the framework of the recently fought Spanish-American War and the Cuban Revolution. She bridges into describing the United States' foreign relations with the world's great powers, with emphasis on many countries' efforts towards peaceful relations and highlights the many benefits of peace and disarmament for the U.S. and the world. She also talks extensively about the international peace conference held in The Hague in 1899. She then describes individual and organizational efforts towards world peace, including the work of the Universal Peace Union.
Date:
1899-08-27
Collection:
Belva Ann Lockwood Papers, In Her Own Right, Swarthmore College
Why we should not increase our armaments
Title:
Why we should not increase our armaments
Description:
1 sheet ([2] p. ; 28 cm
Date:
1915
Collection:
Quaker Broadsides Collection
'The Central American Peace Congress and an Arbitration Court: A Chapter in History"
Title:
'The Central American Peace Congress and an Arbitration Court: A Chapter in History"
Description:
Presentation given by Belva Lockwood at the 17th Annual Peace Congress in 1908. Details the formation of the Central American Arbitration Court and other business accomplished at the Central American Peace Conference held in Washington, D.C., beginning on September 11, 1907, and lasting five weeks. Secretary of State Elihu Root presided over the conference. The last page is a printed form letter from the American Branch Peace Bureau announcing December 20, 1908 to be designated as "Peace Sunday." The letter is signed by Lockwood and others.
Date:
1908-09-09
Collection:
Belva Ann Lockwood Papers, In Her Own Right, Swarthmore College
Interparliamentary Conference Resolution
Title:
Interparliamentary Conference Resolution
Description:
Resolution unanimously adopted by the "11th Interparliamentary Conference" and reported by Frederick Bajer, who was president of the International Peace Bureau. The resolution implores the world powers to commit to "the peaceful solution of International differences" as voted by the Hague Conference in 1899. Criticizes the United States and Great Britain for becoming involved in wars after pledging support for arbitration at the Hague Conference, though it is also noted that President Theodore Roosevelt is interested in calling another congress at The Hague so that the United States may "secure arbitration treaties with all other governments which are willing to enter into them with us."
Date:
1903-09-08
Collection:
Belva Ann Lockwood Papers, In Her Own Right, Swarthmore College
Overcoming Bias: The Daily Pennsylvanian's Guide to the University of Pennsylvania Forum, "Toward Preventing Nuclear War"
Title:
Overcoming Bias: The Daily Pennsylvanian's Guide to the University of Pennsylvania Forum, Toward Preventing Nuclear War
Description:
Large format document (6 leaves; 2-sided) re: preventing nuclear war
Date:
1984-03-01
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
DISARMAMENT CALENDAR for 1983, The
Title:
DISARMAMENT CALENDAR for 1983, The
Description:
Calendar (14 pages)
Date:
1983
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
Suffrage in London
Title:
Suffrage in London
Description:
Clipping from the New York Herald Tribune, Sunday, February 7, 1932. "British Petitions for Peace to the Geneva Conference." The Women's International League in England packed off to Geneva these cases containing 2, 000, 000 signatures pleading for world disarmament. The cases were sent from Victoria Station, London.
Date:
1932
Collection:
Carrie Chapman Catt Papers
Poets for Peace
Title:
Poets for Peace
Description:
Broadside re: nuclear weapons written by David Romtvedt
Date:
1982-12-28
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
Armed for Profit - The Selling of US Weapons
Title:
Armed for Profit - The Selling of US Weapons
Description:
Newspaper supplement (special report; 12 p.) of the Boston Globe, dealing with US weapons exports to developing nations; FRONT COVER
Date:
1996-02-11
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
America Has a Tapeworm.
Title:
America Has a Tapeworm.
Description:
Broadside reprint of advertisement decrying military spending; ad comparing excessive military spending by the U.S. Government to a tapeworm which is emaciating it's host. Text includes details of the Mathias-Proxmire Amendment to cut military spending in 1972.
Date:
1971
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
You Can't Put the Chickens Back Into Their Shells.
Title:
You Can't Put the Chickens Back Into Their Shells.
Description:
pen & chalk drawing: cartoon depicting several little chickens labeled "modern nations", whose now-broken shells read "national self-sufficiency, feeding at the trough of enough for everybody" next to a barn labeled "today's world"
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
Oil and Water on the Fire.
Title:
Oil and Water on the Fire.
Description:
pen & chalk drawing: cartoon depicting two men (Uncle Sam & U.S. Munitions Makers) trying to put out fire entitled "Armed Conflict in Other Countries" with "sales" and "efforts at conciliation"
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
World Ruin. World Disarmament and Peace.
Title:
World Ruin. World Disarmament and Peace.
Description:
pen & chalk drawing: cartoon depicting globe as male figure sweating his way along "world ruin" cliff, following sign for "world disarmament and peace" to heavenly city
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
Working at Cross Purposes Or Pulling in Opposite Directions or ?
Title:
Working at Cross Purposes Or Pulling in Opposite Directions or ?
Description:
pen & chalk drawing: cartoon depicting NRA eagle atop U.S. business bundle being pulled on by figures standing for "Our Tariff, War Debts Question, and Unstabilized World Money"
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
With Stained Hands
Title:
With Stained Hands
Description:
pen & chalk drawing: cartoon depicting large uniformed man (called "Indiana State Farm") holding up "Justice" candle, though his "Brutality" gloves are stained and dripping with blood
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
He'll Learn Sometime. Continuing Effects of Last War [etc.]
Title:
He'll Learn Sometime. Continuing Effects of Last War [etc.]
Description:
pen & chalk drawing: cartoon depicting world in classroom with Father Time ("Time and Experience") teaching 8 points re: World War I
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
Down by the old millstream.
Title:
Down by the old millstream.
Description:
pen & chalk drawing: cartoon depicting man ("Victim of Indiana Floods") & woman ("Victim of High Light Rates") looking at water going through "Flood Control Dam" with factory (Publicly Owned Light Plant" above it
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
Clear Case for Surgery
Title:
Clear Case for Surgery
Description:
pen & chalk drawing: cartoon depicting world in bed with doctors discussing his case; injuries include Tariffs, War Debts, Armaments Drain, and Inadequate Currency.
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera
Shall We Let Them Feed the Flames?
Title:
Shall We Let Them Feed the Flames?
Description:
pen & ink & charcoal pencil drawing: cartoon depicting a wagon in the shape of the United States near the edge of a cliff. In the chasm, flames labeled "Any Future Foreign War" spit up. Pulling the wagon toward the flames is a huge bag of money and "Short-Sighted Profiteers." Pulling the wagon away from the edge are a group of people labeled "Peace Forces."
Collection:
Peace Collection Ephemera

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