Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 38

“TECH” STUDENTS STAGE BOSTONRIOT | 1 AJtos Wrecked Street Car Windows Smashed, Theater Stormed, Train Taken. Ty the Associated Press. BOSTON, November 5~Fiwo stu- fients of the Massachusetts Insti- ‘tete of Technology had fo appear in ocart today on charges of mallicious destruction of property durlig a serisational riot in Cambridse Bnston. During a battle with police reserves meveral thousands of dollars’ worth | of property was destroyed. The trouble started when 400 fresismen attempted to bresk up the amnual scphomore banquet with tear gas Bembs. The banquet was being held at the gymnasinm of the institute, in Crmbridge, when the freshmen de- manded admittance and were re- fused. Bombs were then hurled | through broken windows and the up- per classmen evacuated and went at the treshmen. Bix Knocked Unconscious. After a guring wh unconscious, clarea an started for ATV mobiles were wrecked on the way §nd trolley cars were stopped, their Windows broken and wires cut. The University Theater, in the square, was stormed as well as the police wtation. Harvard students, acting us ushers, helped repel the rioters from the theater. The students then ‘‘crashed the mrate” of the subway and took Dos- wession of & two-car train, riding into Boston free of charge. Ome woman; pessenger fainted during the ride, car windows were pulled out, electric lights broken and fire extinguishers emptied. In Boston the rioters blocked traflic 7 /) /3 s THE HOUSE OF LIBERAL CREDIT ; SUITS, | window i{n the structure above the | wrecked, threatened suit. | when he 1asv vsed them. | W. J. DENNIS & COMPANY at Tremont and Boyleston streets b st pping automobiles, tnr‘ng ofl fllei.r number plates and doing othe: we. Chased from the nofllon lry lice reserves, they went to a public ballroorn farther up Boyleston stree and wrecked its furnishings to the ex tent of $2,000, according to the man- agement. From here polica ressrves herded the students into a subway station, but this move proved costiy—to the elevated company—for nearly every surface was broken. The rmrv»s‘ then drove the mob to Harvard Bridge and across the Charles River| to Technology. Severa) motorists whose cars were The fight in the gymnasium resulted in $1,u0u | damage, 1t was said. Five students arrested were bailed in $200 each. S Several rooms in Apsloy House, the Ficeadily residence of the | Duke of Wellington, are still kept in | the condition in which they were A\ “S" Shape Fold Gives ||| Double Spring Action ||| Provides & snug weatBerproof seal mu ' eouforms to sil wi Spasaien "ot sosn wnd’ Broase—it lsste forever. EASY TO APPLY Mochanical skill mot mecessary. Tack hammer snd shears are only tools needed. For sale by all herdware snd lumber dealers. Ask to ses Demorstrety Models snd full directions for applyi = Uf dealer can’s supply you write direct to Jurinkage s doors. 27020 W. Lake St._Chicago, il JEORGETOWN U. UNIT THE " visited the Flilltop to inspect the cadet corps. . Welcomed to Georgetown by Pres- ident Charles W. Lyons. S, J., and HeuL Col Augustis F. Dammemiller. ., military instructor, and his OFR.0.T.C. PRAISED Gen. Kuhn, Retired, Insnects Bat- l{ireu to the cadets following an in- 'ormal review. e wo talion of Cadets and Makes Ad- |of the R. O. T. C. unite throughout the country, emphasizing thefr m- dress rouawhg Review. 1 portance as a means af national pre- paredness. Gen. Kuhn congraulated | the Georgetown corps on its milltary | showing and later expressed himself as very pleased with the factlities placed at the disposal of the mili- tary department by the university. The cadet corps was commanded Georgetown ['m\mn)s R O. T C. Battalion, clagsed as o dmm; gnished” unit by the War Depart- ment, was commended yesterday on its appearance by Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, retired, yesterday when he HESE new Homes at Van Buren and Sixteenth streets—are so entirely i ] difierent from any prevuou-l\ bmll in Washington that we know you'll be in- terested in them. Mr. Soloman has incorporated features that contribute immensely to homeiness—and in- trinsic value—unusual features that you'll greatly appreciate. Exhibit House at 1509 Van Buren sfreet— and Van Buren street is oppoesite the 16th 'Inlriet entrance to the Rock Creck Park Golf inks, Open from 3 to 9 P.M. week days ~and 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Sundays. MCKEEVERMG O25 F STREET NW. HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE? * Just the Place Where You Can Get Your New Outfit and Say Charge It! Two Floors Filled With Crisp, New Mer- chandise. Entire First Floor Devoted to— LADIES’ DRESSES COATS AND FURS SECOND FLOOR FILLED WITH MEN'S AND YOUNG MENS O’COATS, TUXEDOS BUY THEM NOW vour CREDIT 1 6o0a Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience COATS and SUITS, O'COATS, DRESSES || TUXEDOS 192 1° 1292 || %29 15 1) 5025 EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, by Cadet Lieut. Col. Willlam 8. Tar- ||| ver. The companies were command- | | N D. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926. ed by Capt. D. A. Shea; A Company: Capt. W. W. Garner. B Company; Capt. M. Higgins, C Company, and Capt. J. E. Slavin, D Company. Georgetown's military band, compris- ing abeut 40 pleces, added to.the guccess @f the Informal ceremonies. Gen. hn, one of the most dis- tinguished retired officers of the Army, had had a wide and varled career since his graduation from West Point i3 1885 at the head of his class. At the outbremk of the World War in 1914 he was sttached to German headquarters and frequently visited the German front lines’ as an observer. In 1917 he was promoted to brigadier general and made presi- dent of the War College. When the Unitea States entered the war Gen. Kuhn was placed in commana of the 79th Division and served during the entire war. Later he was placed in command of the Hawallan Division which he organized in 1919. Epiphany Episcopal Church, will|program, arranged by Mrs. Rabert speak this evening in the parish hall | Thompson and Willlam Scantleburg of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Thir- | will precede the address. The Ladles’ teenth and V streets southeast. .A ! Guild will serve refreshments. Rector Speaks Tonight. Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of |fl Qut of Htgfi Rent District Credit With A Smile—Always You are always assured of courtepus, personal attention, in ad- dition to great values, low prices and terms here. Credit is an added service offered at no additional charge—buy now—pay later. KRAFT & CO. 712 H St. NE. Clothing Outfitters for the Entire Family Store Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 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