davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
H repubfCanrmO en- Espaia no sefd pof ahOra possible

gamjn, Y otros varios connotados
hombrcs p1blicos, han emitido va
sus opiniones acerca de las reformas
que es precise hacer en- la Constitu-
cion Gel RENO, dado el case de que
ia referida carta Magma vuelva a en-
trar en- vigor.
Dos antiques presidentes del
Consejo de Ministries permanecen ca
llados Y Sc mGestran refractarios
para hacer cualQuiera declaration,
siendo uno de ellos Ell senior Garcia
Prieto Y dando a entender que esa
actitud de silencio habra de fave
recerIos sin dailar nadie.
RealInente puede hacerse constar
81 hecho de que La question politica
esta ciendo objeto de discusiones
nor parte de aquellos mismos que
encarnsron los gobiernos anteriores
a1 Directorio.
FL sefior Bergamfn, en- unas de-
clara.iones que hizo al diario "a
B e" dice que en- su concepto nc
es r: eciso hacer reformas la Cons
titucio1, puesto ore los profile
mas ser1os de Espana son de fndole
economical Y social, mas bien que
politicos.
GA Constitution que sctualmen.
te rige a Espafia data del afio de
1876, ilabiendo sido redactada por el
estadista conservador don Anto-
nio oanovas del Castillo. cuyos me-
citos iuzgo extraordinarios'' dijo
el senior Bergamfn.
"Lcs momentos actuales constitu-
yen IN regimen de exception, que
s6lO exige la soluci6n del problema
de Marruecos Y Ell rastahlseimiento
del principle de autoridad, sin ne
ccatdad de refcrmas legislativas.
"Respecto del Parlamento. 81 mis-.
mo QUE tenemos, con la apilcaci6u
leeta de las leyes que dehan mo
aificarse, tanto en- Ell Congreso como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

ra para deshacerse de la caspa es
disolverla, y asi Sc destruye por
complete. Para lograr este, obten-
case cuatro onzas del preparado
LIQUID arvon, a-liqueselo de noche
antes de acostarse; use suficiente
eantidad para humedecer bien ei
cuero cabelludo y fr6tese suave-
mente con la yema de los dedos.
parte de la caspa ha desaparecido.
AL amanecer, toda 81 no la mayor
Dos o tres aplicaeiones mas, COM
pletamente disolverkn y destrui-
ran toda huella, no importa la mu-
cha caspa que usted tenga.
Notara que toda picaz6n y ras-
caz6n del cuero cabelludo terini-
nara al momento, y su cabello que
dara mas suave y cien veces me-
jor que antes. Liquid arvcn puedt
obtenerse en- cualquier farmacia
Cuatro onzas es cuanto usted ne
cesita de este sencillo remedio gu,
1vqca falls. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

en- Ell Senado, bastara para Ilenar
esa mission, sin > que Sc necesiten
variaciones fundamentals para que
Sc opere Ell transito de los momen-
tcs actuales un regimen normal,
el cual Sc realizara lentamente des-
pues de un periodic preparatorio, va
que es precise que Ell Gobierno, sea
militar o civil, vaya restableciendo
las ga-antias las normas constitu-
cionales.
.fIgnoro cua1es seran los partidos
del porvenir, pero creo en- la exis-
t. ncia de un partido conservador mo
de las classes sociales amigos del or
derno, que Sc constituye en- defensor
den que Sc muestre custodio I'M
transi gente de los principles funda'
nentales de la patria, de La familia,
dc la propiedad, de la religion y de
. Ia monarquia.
''Pero mientras tanto, ese mismo
partidn en- materia de cuestiones So
eiales, llegara hasta los iimites que
le mai que Ell progreso.
''F'rente a ese ndcleo conservador
solo podra haber otro radical, cuyas
tendercias Sc han esbozado va en- los
l.ueblos cultos v mejor organizadoS
de Europa, de acuerdo con los avan-
ces temerarios que llevan por mira
poner un freno al Partido Conserva-
DOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
pOLlTIs cOAFERENcIA con
FL NUEVO EMBAJADOR
TURCO

PARIS. FIBRE, 20. Gable Fran
-ss.-LOs esflerzos que han rea-
..zado Franeia c Inglaterra han
calmado por m0mento Ia esferves-
eeaeia que Ia expulsion del Pa
tr.atea Constantino habia causa-
DO en- amb0s paises, llegando has
q temerse un inevitable conflicto.
a. ruey0 EN- aJaGor turco en-
FFaneia, n. Djeyat Bey, ha con-
fereaciad0 eXtensamente con NJ.
Politis. ministro gFiego. NJ. La
roche asisti0 a estas eonfereneias
en- ealidad De director de la sec
ei6n politiea del Ministerio Ex-
teriores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

dose arrastrada por ell remolino del
rrogreso de que disfrutaban otros
paises.
Les gobiernos endemicos Sc con-
saeraron a contrarrestar las luchas
s0ciales, suspendiendo constante-
n.s lte las garantias que Otorga la
Constitution, privando al pueblo de
tOda iniciativa y teniendole va en-
botado cuando ocurri6 ell Golpe de
Estado del Is de setiembre de 1923.
Entonces So encontraba ell pueblo
aletargado, pero no insensible, pu-
diendo compararsele con I'm cable
que So encontrara sujeto a una gran
tension y que podria producer una
dssearga electrical, con solo tocarle.
"e neeesita pues, de un transfer
mador one convierta la fuerza di.
nfmiea inactiva en- energia que ha-
ga de Espafia Una naci6n puianta.
convendrea completar la obra ma
cional inspirandose en- el espfritu
cue amino a los autores del Golpe
de Estado de setiembre.
Para cerrar el parentesis que abri6
ell Di-ectorio, Sc necesitaria admit :
nuevamente a las antiguas o'igar-
Gulas. integradas por viejos politicos
y esto. On Ell sentir de Lerroux, nc deia
de caUsar extraheza, como tambien
la ceusa ell conocimiento de que n
campaia antimonarquica que venia
de arrollandose en- Paris, Sc ha ira
ducido a la postre en- ell complete
fcacaso de los prop6sitos que ami
mabap a los agitadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Ia AcTTTUD DE Los
ANTIGUos PoLITICos

comisn7an ocupsrss los polfti-
COS DEF antique regimen de 10 acti-
: d one deben adoptar en- vista do
les cIrcunstancias actuaies. Bn sfec-
70 e. cOnde de Romanonss, don jose
Sanchez Guerra, don Francisco Bsr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Una preparation casera
1tyrefve su color al pelO
In barberO de Cincinnati explica
Ia manera de hacerla en- 5 minutes

Z
Cua'quier persona canosa puede
parecer veinte amos mas joven
81 Sc aproveeha de Ia receta dada
por un barbero de Cincinnati, pa
ra devolyer al cabello su color ma
tural. He aquf la receta: Anadase
a medic itro de aqua, % gramos
de ebay rum, Z gramos de glice-
rina Y una cajita de Compuesto
de Barbo; agftese bien hasta que
Sc disuelvan 10 singredientes, los
cua'es pueden comprarse en- cual-
quier botica por muy POGO dinero.
Ap'fquese esta preparation al ca
belo dos veces por semana Y muy
pronto ell pelo recobrara ell matiz
deseado. Es facil de aplicar, no es
pega iosa nj grasienta, no mancha
el cueso cabelludo y no Sc cae con
ell rece. t0 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Jugeniudes preParadas para d
iseha y para Ia vida son las que
deben aallr de nuestfa institution
de estadlos aupeFloFes Mas toda-
via enan4o en 81 mayors a. pien-
sen eeticar ~ noble sacerdoclo
Gel magisierio. raF Gao. eada ella
e gTaduada ca la unlgersidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Y si estas hestas que se pro-
yeetan Goa Ia ayuda grande de
loa graduates traen los resulta-
dos que ~ esperan. iniciaFa una
nusya etapa Favorable al verda-
der0 esntF8 fHae.eeiuai d. Ia lsla
Fues. q Ia uu.yerfidad le ests
reserFaao, ca grrdad. un gran
poFEenlr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Ia Universidad Sc eomplaeerar
rues. ca abrir los brazos a los
graduados de todos los amos. dan
dole una propia y adeeuada par
ticipacl6n en- las festas memora-
bles que So preparan con motive
de Ia toma De possession de su illus
Lre lanelller.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
cabeIIeras con caspa
pierden ell cabeIIo

81 usted desea que su cabello sea
abundante, este sedoso, tenga lus-
tire y vida. deshagase de la casps
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Porque Ia Asaeiaei8a De GFa-
duados en Puerto Rico. al igaal
que en- las dsmaa uaiyersidades
ameFieanas. es una fuerEa po-
tsnte cue maFea Aeales. que hia
Tumbos indiea 3 mantiene ten
deneias mobiles para Il megora-
fnient0 de- su alma mater.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Ellos con hombFes ) mujeres
pFeparados para sugeFir nodih-
eaeiones o defender PnogFamas o
manieneF eararterlatieas pFopias
d. IA egnsiltaelon lHfimA De Ia
existene.a De- HsesiF8 alto centro
d. eftadlos. yida de una recia
eonteFtufa 5 &c una organiza-
ei6n superior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

que arruina
su cabellera
No ayuda
en- NADIA ira
tar de laSar-
la o acepi.
llarla.I IL
ws-a ~aANaA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Aquelios cue en spoeas pasa-
das y eeFennas salleFon de las au-
las universltaflss, 80 aleeeionad0s
sn las iBchas g. Ia vida. ueuen
una melgF~eompF nsi6n y una me-
loF perspective Dc Dos l1eales qse
shearnan las instituciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

S. espefa, 8 asi se tiene la se-
gurldad. que Ia soeie&ad DE- gra-
duad0s. "Alumni Association. de
Ia alta insiiiuetin temars una
paFts decidida eH la formation y
pFAeiiea dd pFograma DE- fstiYa-
ies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Cada clase graduada. al alejar-
se Dc la eseuela en- las inciertas
le iauias de an horizonte impre-
ciso. era una esperanto. Hoy quie-
rem esas esperanzas, ga realiza-
dos los heTnosos suehos, volver
de nueyo q gozar junto a la vie
ia escuela, de tOdo aquello que
una yez eolm6 sus diehas y llen6
con plentiful el Anfora de sus mas
earas ilusiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

LieEnn clos marcadas como
kusllRa a. sus neiuael0nes, las
teEdeneins qus ia vida De las ia
eultades > o. los estadi0s impFi-
mlsron 81 So faF4cteF. \ . esta
teoFla. en- armsalc0 marldale. Ia
eEPerlene.a De ia l1eha 3 del con-
bate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Pedag6giCaS
LAS FIEsTAs Do Ia
uNIVERslDAD
(Por julio Fiol Segr5nJ

Sc proyectan gFaHdes festiVales
para 'conmemoFar "a toma De po-
sesi6n del nurgo Canciller de Ia
Cnly~Faidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

EntFe es9s fnman una ayanza-
da fgFm.dabie Pos qHeri8os amigos
y eomBah~ros 6ai.ta. ae R.o Pie
dFas. Ceholero. hoduguez. Ra-
mifer Fah6n. Afjsns. Auh.z souf-
froni. > mies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Son mnTiHrres SO aFezad0s en
los reelos tenda ealss ds la .ias.
e. las gTandes pruelas de- supFe-
uaAs cFia.s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Ello sera lndieio y comlenzo de-
una nusvn era Dc prosperidad en-
nueatro primer eentro de- ense-
hanza. pueu ios planes que aea-
ricia el DoetoF Benher son mu-
ehos y eKtcns0s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

III LIDER REPUBLIcANo ALE
JAEDRo LERRoUx DICE QUE
ER IA AcTUALIDAD NO DEBE
~ HABLARsE DE EsTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

es una esperanza que Sc forja, un
ideal que Sc forma, un plan que
se araricla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Ellos trabajaran de Ihanera no
De y decid.da ca pro de la cui-
taxa dc nuestro pueblo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
RUSSIA H0N0RS
LENlNE, AUTHOR
OF COMMUNISM
First Anniversary of Deat;,
Marked by Memorial Serv-
ices Throughout Nation
TROTZkY is NOW OUT
7-5 .. -..t y -~'~y -r--gI.
Contrast to Lenine's Glory in
Death Marked by TrOtzky's
Decline
TROTZkY is NOW OUT

Moscow, Jan. 21.--AlI soviet Rus
sia was in mourning today, the first
anniversary of the death of Nicolai
Lenine, whose memory among the
Communists is venerated as the
founder of the Soviet regime.
Official Soviet buildings at home
and abroad were ordered draped
with red flags, fringed with crepe,
and stores. thcaters and restaur-
ants were directed to close. The
sale of liquor was forbidden.
There were none of the usual
street parades or demonstrations
L.i... acter.s stlc of Bolshevist func-
tions, silence being the outstanding
feature Of the commemorative exer-
cises.
Throughout the day long strings of
visitors, including school children,
filed through Lenine's mausoleum in
Red square to view the waxlike fig
ure of the "father of Bolshevism."
A huge black and white portrait of
the late premier was displayed in
the kremlin walls above the tomb,
thanked by the gigantic gilt numer-
ais, 1924-1925
In the towns and villages factory
work and traffic ceased for five min
utes as a mark of respect. Soviet
newspapers printed long articles de-
failing Lenine's life and achieve
ments and millions of pamphlets
containing his. writings were circu
lated among the masses.
1t is a coincidence not without in
terest that on the anniversary Of
Lenine's death, his great compatriot,
Trotzky, should be prepared for his
own political doom. Newspapers
call attention to this and see, with
Trotsky, out of the political fir
mament, "Lenine in death will gain
all the glory which Trotzky in life
has lost"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
WOMAN SHOT
BY MISTAKE
Mistaken for Rival; Only +:
BOOtlegger's Foil

New York, Jan. 21.-A story of "a
bootlegger's decoy being shot by a
jealous wife who thought she had a
rival was told by Assistant District
Attorney Ryan today. Mrs. Anna
Parmentee was sitting with Louis
Martinez in closed car in front of
the Pennsylvania station when shot
by Mrs. Martinez Monday night. Mrs.
Parmentee was merely a decoy for
Martinez bootlegging operations and
not rival for his affections, Ryan
said Martinez had told him.
Mrs. Parmentee, shot five times,
is in critical condition. Mrs. Mar
tinez is held, in prison on q charge
of assault. According to Ryan,
Martinez said that Mrs. Parmentee
was employed at $35 a week to ac-
company him in his car when he de-
livered liquor to Pullman porters.
He Is out on. bail as q witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
ALL BURLEIGH
COUNTY READY
FOR BIG DRIVE
Salvation Army Campaign
for Funds Will Open on
January 26

The entire county of Burleigh, out
side of Bismarck has been organized
to take part in the Salvation Army
campaign which commences Monday
January 26. Nine towns through
out the county have chairmen who
have accepted the job of conducting
the drive in their respective COM
munity.
The county organization is as fol-
lows:
Driscoll-O. B. Olson, chairman. !.
Menoken-C. A. Graves, chairman.
Arena-H. F. Williamson, chair
man..
Wing-Miss Mutchler, chairman. :.
Regan-Mrs. A. J.. Garnes, chair
man.
Baldwin-Mrs. Jas. 8. Fevold,
chairman.
McKenzfe--John Rogers, chair
man.
Angora-Henry Wildfang, chair
man.
Notwithstanding Bentz, chairman.
Bismarck will be divided into
eight divisions for the campaign, ac-
cording to Norman A. Bergen, cam
paign director. One division will be
had for each letter in the word "Hu-
manity" which is the slogan of the
campaign.
A call for volunteers to help cover
the eight divisions in the campaign
was issued this morning by the ad
visory board, Of which Judge A. M.
Christianson is chairman.
All civic organizations are. being
approached this week for committees
to aid the effort,
Masonic J0irs
B. M. Dunn, Grand Master Of the
Masonic lodge, announced Tuesday
that committee of ten members
would be appointed to represent the
Masonic lodge in the campaign next
weel and that a representative
would also be appointed to represent
the lodge on the newly organized ad-
visory board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
ALLIES PLAN
GERMAN REPLY
Will Send Note in Reply on
Occupation

Paris. Jan. 21.--(By the A. P.)-
The allies have decided to reply to
the recent German note of protest
against the continued occupation of
the Cologne bridgehead. The ex-
change of views which have been
going on bstween the chancellories
have resulted in an approach to an
agreement as to the text Of the re-
ply, which it is understood will 60
further in details regarding the
cases of alleged violation of the trea-
ty disarmament clauses than the pre-
ceding note, but in rather softer
tone.
The allies now have in separate
reports from the members of the mil
itary control mission, nearly all the
elements expected in the final re-
port on the military situation in Ger
many and will probably deal with the
question decisively in the near fu-
ture through the council of ambassa-
dors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
RELATIVE0F
HARDING QUITS
PLACE
His Retirement and That Of
Haynes Will Mark Passing
Of Intimate Circle
VOTAW is IN HOSPITAL
Superintendent of Prisons
Announces His Resignation
Has Been Given

Washington, Jan. 2l.--Heber H.
Votaw, superintendent of pr, sons,
and brother-in-law Of the late Presi-
dent Harding. has resigned from gov
ernment service.
He was appointed by Attorney
General Daugherty in April, 1921. At
present he is in local sanitarium
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Department of Justice officials de-
clined today to discuss the resigna-
tion but indicated that Attorney
General Stone might make state
ment later.
With the withdrawal Of Mr.. Vo-
taw from official life and the indi-
Gated retirement soon of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes the circle of
intimate friends of President Hard
ing brought to Washington by him
at the beginning of his administra-
tion will virtually have disappeared.
Mr.. Votaw advised the Attorney
General he desired to retire on
March 4 because of his health. He
has been i'll for some time and his
physicians said today he could not
perform any kind of work for at
least six months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
1890 FILE
TAX RETURNS
Incomes Are Reported by Da.
kOtanS to u. S.

Washington. N. D.. Jan. 21.-There
were 1900 federal income tax re-
turns filed by North Dakota people
during the year 1928, according to
= the etgovernment figures made avail
able here.
The total tax paid was $453,219.
One taxpayer reported an income
between 100000 and $4,000; two be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; four be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; eight be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. andseight
between $4,000 and $4,000. Twenty
nine persons reported incomes from
$4,000 to $4,000. The larger num-
Der of returns were made by persons
with incomes between $4,000 and TO-
900 and $4,000 and $4,000. In the
first group 4.513 paid taxes and
2,54s were exempt from tax. In the
second 1,340 paid taxes and 4.988
were exempt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
SUICIDE PACT
MAY COST TWO
THEIR LIVES
Both Are in PrccariOus Con-
diticn Following Shooting
in Automobile
MAN TELLS HIS STORY
Says That Girl, Because Par.
ents Wouldn't Let Her
Marry, Sought Suicide

Pekin, ILL.,. Jan. 2l.--The recovery
of Mary Eikenmiller, 20, daughter of
prominent Pazewell county farme,
and Fred Lichtenberger, %, her
sweetheart, remained doubtful, &C.
cording to physicians at the hospi.
tai where they were taken follow
ing the finding of the couple IN an
automobile Tuesday morning suffer
ing from gunshot wounds inflicted
by Lichtenberger. Miss Eikenmiller
was still unconscious while Lichten-
berger's condition was described as
precarious. Partly concious but too
weak to speak at times last night
the girl nodded her head when asked
If she recognized her parents. At
tending physicians said one bullet
had penetrated her skull
According to Lichtenberger's doc
tor he has a chance for recovery, al
though in his confession he said he
did not want to get we'll. Finding
the couple yesterday ended a coun-
try-side search for Miss Ekenmiller,
who disappeared from church here
last Sunday night.
Lichtenberger stated in his con-
fession that he wanted the girl to
go home Sunday night but she would
not go. He said she wanted him to
shoot her and then go away because
she feared the wrath of her parents
She urged him. he said, to secure
poison, but being unable to secure it
he obtained his uncle's revolver.
When she saw her father coming to-
ward their automobile the girl want
ed to shoot herself. He then took
the weapon and closing his eyes
Shot her twice, he said.
II could not look, then shot my
self twice.. He added that SUI
eide pact had been planned since
Saturday and was also revealed in
the confession when they said they
wanted to kill themselves because
the girls mother did not want them
to marry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
CHILD LABOR
BILL is HIT
Defeat Is Forecast in South
Dakota Legislature

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 21.-An agree
ment between the senate and the
house as to whether 80 or IS percent
of the closed banks depositors shall
be required to sanction reorganiza-
tion is all that remains except the gov
ernor's signature to enact legislation
liberalizing the present state law to
enable the reopening of many banks
in the state.
The foes Of the child labor amend
ment ratification Unanswered a clev-
er coup in the senate when the fed
eral relations committee of that
body reported out resolution rati-
flying the child labor amendment and
rules we're suspended and it was
read twice so that it can be voted
upon today.
Enemies of ratification claimed
sure defeat for the ratification pro-
posal tomorrow while friends of rati-
fication said the first fight would be
made to refer the resolution and if
that failed they would go to battle
with the enemies of the resolution
on the merits of the child labor
question and for an out and out vote.
The house resolution, ratifying the
amendment. still reposed in the COM
mittee where friends of the child
labor amendment have held it until
after the recess, believing it will
have better chance of passage
then. Adverse senate action today,
however, would virtually quench any
hope of ratification of the amend
ment at this session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
UNIVERSITY
ADOPTS SLOGAN

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 2l.-"No-
daks Are Battlers-Be a Nodak,"
was officially declared to be the
slogan Of the University of North
Dakota for intercollegiate competi-
tiop, it was announced recently in
the Dakota Daily Student, University
newspaper.
Adoption Of the slocan iwas
brought about at the suggestion of
the Dakota Student and with the en-
dorsement Of President Thomas F.
Kane. Paul - Davis, Director of
athletics, Capt. L. A. Quinn, chair
man Of the student affairs commit
tee, and others connected with the
school. II will be used ;tS signify
the school spirit Of U. NJ D. and not
essentially as yell.