Word: answers
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Although a comparatively small audience was present at the lecture, Mr. Gallishaw's words were followed with great interest. After the formal lecture, he remained to answer questions from the floor...
...members could not vote for the motion, they would not vote against it. In the evening, E. Thurtle, Laborite for Shoreditch, asked: "Will the honorable member inform the House whether or not this decision is to be taken as a great moral gesture to the world?" In a general answer the Premier stated that disarmament could only come about by international agreement, not by ending the British Navy by allowing it to waste away. On a division the House voted 372 for the Government, 73 against, majority 299. The result was cheered and jeered by "Saved by the Tories...
...last years, are mostly perfunctory, routine duties and that naturally enough, a realization of this circumstance does not inspire heated electioneering or eager voting. On the other hand, it ought to be equally clear that however mechanical these tasks may be some one must perform them. But the answer appears to have been found by the Class of 1925 in the postal ballot...
...What does the Student Council do?"--Undoubtedly one of the most embarrassing questions that can be asked of a Harvard undergraduate: If he stops to think at all he is obliged to say "Nothing." If he doesn't he can only answer...
...answer to a note from the Chinese Government (TIME, Jan. 7), the Ministers of the U. S., Britain, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands and Belgium addressed a joint note to the Chinese Foreign Office, stating that China must pay the Boxer Indemnity* in the currency of the country concerned and upon a standard gold basis...