Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. August 6, 1921

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AN OMINOUS PROPOSAL. The persistence of the report In London that there la to b aa international conference preliminary to the one which Prwldent Harding has called for November 11 at Washington is explicable only one one ground: that It la officially inspired. The British gorernment has made Its informal proposal for auca a gathering and has been told in pretty plain terms that the United States la not in favor of it. NeTertheless the latest word from London Indicates that the British have not abandoned the idea. The original excuse for a preliminary meeting was that it would afford opportunity to the premiers of the British dominions, now in session at London, to participate before leaving for their homes. But there Is no reason why they should not now confer with the leaders of the home government and those who will represent it and them at the Washington conference and freely express their views on the subjects of reduced armaments and the Far Eastern Questions which are the agenda agreed upon. This is entirely a British family matter. With tHe consultations that take place among representatives of the units of the British empire we "have nothing to do. The various dominions are not invited as such to President Harding's Washington conference. It ia assumed that the representatives of the British empire will speak for them. But the kind of a conference t?iat London wants would savor too much of the old-style discredited diplomacy that so frequently has got the world into trouble. It would be the place for fixing up secret preliminary agreements and understandings. For arranging the lineup, for trades and dickers. President Harding's statement of the subjects to be discussed at Washington has been made in entire good faith. There is

no ruom for misunderstanding. So far us America is concerned the proceedings will be wholly open und above board and she demands the bunie iucerity from tfie olueiu. If they are in earnest In desiring a practical plan lor reducing armaments and for removing possible causes of war iu the Far iiast, they will put no obstacles in tue way of the Washington meeting, but prepare to join whole-heartedly In the procdings.

BUSHNELL'S ANIMATED WEEKLY IN 8 REELS

THE EAEDING WAY. During the disarmament cenfereuces President Harding will not keep his motor car in gear to rush to and from the meeting place. He will be a close observer of the proceedings, but not a personal' paruclpait. He Is willing to trust his secretary of state, a)s the Is'ew York Tribune. Moreover, on the delegation he plans to have representatives of the senate one from the majority and cne from the minority. Other members are erpected to be men of weight neither lackey, nor speaking tubes, and capable of forming their own judgments, while at the same time not insensible of the value of team work. The president is headed toward reestablishing normalcy In the handling of the country's international relations. He saw how a departure did not work. So old-fashioned practices seem especially gocd to him. A prudent gentleman, he would have any arrangement arrived at indorsed by public opinion and ratified by the senate. It's safer to consult early those who must some time be consulted. The president has made no loud boasts of his knowledge of psychology, yet he has some notion of how the average human mind works. He deals with conditions not as they might be, or perhaps shohld be, but as they are. So he ia surely, even though slowly, building up a repute that will stand him in good stead should a crisis arise.

A MODERN CONSTITUTION Poland's new constitution Is thoroughly modern. It follows the French rather than the United States political model, but It has also much that Is peculiar to this country in its religious freedom, ualvernal compulsory education, public school system and universal suffrage. There Is provided a bl-chamber legislature, all elfcrtive: a president elected for seven years; a ministry responsible to the legislative majority and after the I-rench method the president is elected by the legislative houses in Joint session. Tolajid starts well as an independent government.

MANY A girl listens to sweet nothings in courtship days and then objects to being fetl on them after marriage-

NEW dollar bills are promised, all worn out trying to go so far.

The old ones are

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HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

WHILE many of us are eager to begin our vacations, numerous others are anxious to end an enforced cessation from work.

WOMEN'S FASHIONS seem to be based cn never put on until tomorrow what you can leave off today.

1 Who brought the fist watermelon seeds to this country? 2 How did the blue ribbon happen to be selected as the award for prize winners? 3 What Greek orator talked to the waves -with pebbles in his mouth to cure himself of a defect in his speech?

ESSES

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mostly? 6 Can a porcupine shoot its jui!l3i 6 Where is Lake Winnipeg- situated'; 7 Is Ireland larger than Relgiumt 8 Why do vessels in distress use ttio call "S. O. S." 9 Can bats be caught it!i a rat trap? JO How many more riK-n than women are there in the United States?

A27SWX&S TO TSXSAT'S QXTXSTXOKS 1 What were the corn laws? Ana. The corn laws placed a high tarift on grain of all kinds imported by Ensland.. They were repealed by parliament in 1S-18. 2 Who was the creator of modern socialism? Ans. Karl Marx. 3 Who are the Junkers? Ans. They are the class In Germany consisting of land owners, nobtea of Prussia. 4 Where is the Island of Madagascar? Ana. Oft the east coast of Arrica. 5 Why did Bismarck desire to keep France weak? Ans. Ha feared the

Bleeping" sentfment on account

loss of Alsace-Lorraine. 6 What province in Canada remain outside the dominion? Ans". Newfoundland . 7 How long does a Canadian senator aerve? Ans. He is appointed for life. S How long was the siege of Port Arthur during the Kusso-Jap war? Ans. Seven months. 9 What were the German casualtlea In the world war? Ans. Total casualties were 6.S8S.982. 10 When was the department of labor created? Ans. In 1913.

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Unless You Have Learned to Save Unless you have learned to save you no cloubt Have very little idea of how money grows when placed at interest even in small sums. Our records show a great many accounts started in a very small way that have grown into substantial sums. The interest in many cases amounting to a larger amount than the original deposit We urge you to start saving at once. Interest will be paid on January 1st and July 1st of each year on all savings accounts that have been in the bank for three months or more.

First Trust & Savings Bank Formerly Known as Lake County Savings and Trust Bank HAMMOND, INDIANA

PETER W. MEYN. President JOS. W. WEIS. Vice President

DAVID T. EMERY, Sec.-Treas. CHAS. H. WOLTERS, Asst. Sec.-Treas.

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