Word: sanctions
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...posted on all bulletin boards yesterday stating in brief that the undersigned favored the adoption of that sport for Radcliffe students. By evening approximately eighty signatures had been appended to the resolution. An undergraduate prominent in the movement when questioned last night admitted that the idea had no official sanction either from the authorities or the Radcliffe Student Council. The hope of the leaders, she explained, was merely to stir up popular demand with the expectation that if they did so pressure could be brought to bear, and definite plans could be made to begin rowing in the spring...
...with metropolitan chapters is, however, according to the statement of a Harvard Klansman, merely temporary and attempts are being made by some of the Harvard members to reorganize. Unfortunately for the success of their attempts it is unlikely that any distinct Harvard Klan can be given official and regular sanction by the officers of the national organization, for it is against their policy to approve distinct college chapters. Moreover the national officers, as well as some of the Harvard Klansmen, seem to fear the application of the University's rules against secret societies. Parietal Regulation number 31 declares that "every...
...give Rabbi Stephen S. Wise a message to be delivered to the American Jewish Congress, convening in Manhattan. In it the President declared: " This Administration will continue to refuse sanction and tolerance to any anti-Jewish discrimination...
...singers are recruited from without. These Roman singers are popularly known as the Sistine* Choir. They continue the traditions of the old official choir. Their leader, Don Antonio Rella, has an official title, " Perpetual Vice-Director of the Pontifical Chapel." The choir crosses the seas without the official sanction of Pope Pius XI, but apparently with his consent...
President Berry of the International Pressmen's Union had dissolved the local union which struck without sanction and had negotiated new and more favorable terms with the newspapers. Samuel Gompers telegraphed Major Berry: " Unless the pressmen redeem themselves from this awful blunder, you are justified in resorting to every means within your power to keep the faith, uphold the good name of your organization and the good-will of employers who may want to maintain beneficial contractual relations with the union...