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Cartoon, The Pipe of Peace II
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Cartoon, The Pipe of Peace II
The Great Dry Chief. I was half afraid my navy cut might make you sick; But so far I see no ill effects. Mr Balfour. On the contrary, I could do with it a bit stronger. Date: 1921
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Media ID 23453680
© Mary Evans Picture Library
Americans Chief Chiefs Conference Conversations Cuts Disarmament Gathered Hara Harding Interwar Largest Lloyd May21 Meeting Peace Pipe Postwar Powers Relations Talks Teepee Tonnage Treaty Warren Washington Worlds 1921 Agreements Sanction Sanctions Takashi
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This fascinating print captures a momentous event in history - the Washington Naval Conference of 1921. The world's largest powers, including America, gathered to discuss international relations and disarmament in the postwar era. In this cartoon titled "The Pipe of Peace II (The Great Dry Chief)", we see an amusing conversation between two key figures at the conference.
Mr. Balfour is seen offering his navy cut pipe to another delegate, who responds that he could do with it a bit stronger. This lighthearted exchange highlights the importance of diplomacy and communication in resolving conflicts and building peace among nations.
The teepee in the background symbolizes Native American culture and perhaps serves as a reminder of the treaties made with indigenous peoples during this time period. The discussions taking place inside this teepee-shaped structure would shape future agreements on tonnage limits and arms race sanctions.
Overall, this cartoon print from Mary Evans Picture Library offers a unique glimpse into the high-stakes negotiations that took place during one of the most pivotal moments in interwar history. It serves as a reminder that even amidst serious talks about war and peace, there is always room for humor and camaraderie among world leaders striving for a better future.
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