. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 2, No. 14 (April 23 and 30, 1920)] . nells Groveland, Mass. AVOCATIONAL school established for the re-habilitation of tuberculous ex-service men is inimmediate need of Instructors (ex-service men) forclasses in watch repairing, typewriter repairing,shoe repairing, show-card writing, poultry raisingand engraving. Good salary for men with highqualifications. Apply to the Resident ManagerNew England Vocational School. Rutland, Mass. SAVE 1/2 Your GAS andALL Your Trouble 15-DAY FREE TRIALMoney-back Guarantee Entirely NEW principle—not a moving part—Simple.
. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 2, No. 14 (April 23 and 30, 1920)] . nells Groveland, Mass. AVOCATIONAL school established for the re-habilitation of tuberculous ex-service men is inimmediate need of Instructors (ex-service men) forclasses in watch repairing, typewriter repairing,shoe repairing, show-card writing, poultry raisingand engraving. Good salary for men with highqualifications. Apply to the Resident ManagerNew England Vocational School. Rutland, Mass. SAVE 1/2 Your GAS andALL Your Trouble 15-DAY FREE TRIALMoney-back Guarantee Entirely NEW principle—not a moving part— the Pep and Power. U. 8c J. Carburetor Doubles Mileage—Guaranteedto start car in zero weather—NoPriming. 50,000 delightedusers. Now readyfor Ford, Dodge, Maxwell and Overland. DEALERS —Service Stations, Salesmen: TheU. & J. sells on demonstration—installed IDthirty minutes—some good open territory. We alto manufacture the U. C J. FORD last a* long astha aar. PRICE O. & 3. CARBURETOR CO. Dept. 274 -507 W. Jackson CHICAGO. ALIENS AND 100 PER (Continued from page 8) methods, by not observing the rulesof the game. Now, I firmly believe that aminority must be given a full chanceto try to convert itself into a ma-jority. Uneasy minorities are a goodthing for a plethoric, comfortablemajority to have to deal with. Therights of the minority must be re-garded by the majority. It is a testof citizenship to afford to minoritiestheir full rights. We violate theprinciple if we decide to break upharmless parades or engage in mobaction on our own account simply be-cause we don^J believe as those doagainst whom we act. If we believe that our form ofgovernment is good, though it mayhave a gocd many things we shouldlike to change, if we believe therehas been enough progress under itand that there is promise of enoughprogress in the future so that weshould not throw it out and try some-thing else—we should meet the ef-forts of the minority
Size: 1103px × 2265px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthoramerican, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1920
