Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...there is no sovereignty there is no obligation of protection. The best security to the Philippine Islands is the protection of and by the United States. . . . "The people should realize that political activity is not the end of life, but rather a means to obtain those economic, industrial and social conditions essential to a stable existence." Next Step. President Coolidge having, as everyone expected, upheld Governor General Wood in vetoing the plebiscite, the next step is for the U. S. Congress to grant certain governmental and economic reforms which will soothe the independence agitation. These reforms were suggested...
...Jail (Jack Mulhall). Son (Jack Mulhall) clashes with Father over conduct of the milk business, is thereupon advised to start his own route outside the family circle. Speeding near Lost Angeles lodges him in jail where he meets most of the best people, confined for the same offense. Social opportunities thus afforded give rise to better milk and more of it, provided by Son in competition with a now alarmed as well as irate parent. Father swallows defeat. Son marries the heroine with the family blessing, the while a moderately amused audience guffaws at his clowning...
...published by under graduate editors, together with one representative from the Law School and one from Radcliffe College, cost $2.50 a year. A literary magazine, the "Harvard Monthly", was edited by men from the two upper classes. The "Harvard Index", issued annually, contained a directory and record of the social and athletic life of the University. The "Harvard Portfolio," an illustrated record "containing pictures of the Senior Class, College teams, etc.", was issued annually. "Portraits of the Harvard Faculty" was also published annually...
...rocks of approaching middle age. Admittedly the family is neurotic, but disease hardly accounts for the series of catastrophes which these brothers and sisters are made to endure. Drunkenness, seduction and insanity furnish the foundation of Miss Sinclair's book. In their wake remain the utter ruins of a social group...
...Sacco and Vanzetti are executed, innocent of anything more than being radicals, the injustice done them will be of comparitively slight moment. Of far greater importance is the establishment of a precedent allowing political, religious, and social beliefs to enter into the decisions of criminal courts. And at such a price the dignity of the courts of Massachusetts is not worth saving...