New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 2

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CRINSON BLANES POLICE FOR RIOT Harvard Pablication Condemnslz%k natural beauty of face. Gambridge Authorities Feb. 14 (A— Cambridge, Mass., Blame for Friday Harvard square which sent nine men to hoepitals and resulted In arrest of 41 students and others was placed squarely on the city police by the Harvard Crimson today. In the first officlal expression of undergraduage reaction, the umiver- sity daily charged the police Wwith brutality and asserted that no riot existed until the city forces pre- cipitated one. The Crimson announced it had in- vestigated the disturbance and from evidence compiled could see no rea- son for official severity. It further revealed that a “committee for pro- tection against illegal abuse by the police” had opened headquarters in | Straus hall and asked all men concerned in the fray to send their versions to it. Those arrested are to appear court next Friday to answer to var ing charges of disturbing the pe and, in a few ca sault. Uni offici 4 com- t on the disturbance which fol- lowed a midnight vaudeville show at which the audience liberally egged actors and then poured out into the in street where a policeman, who was roughly handled, sent in a riot call that brought more than 30 fellow officers. In setting forth its version, the Crimson made it plain that it was presenting only the students' side. Among other things it charged that many of th ested students were taken into custody after the crowds had dispersed, while, in at least one instance, two policemen held a stu- | dent in a district station, while a third knocked him unconscious. An- other alle instance of brutality was of a student who was struck heavily because he was slow in complying with a command to re- move a pipe from his mouth. Commenting editorially on the sit- uation in an article ptioned “Riot or Assault” the Crimson sa “On the basis of the evidence x X x supported by the unanimous opinion of student 0 were present at the time of the so-called riot Friday night, two points become very clear. In the first place there was no riot until wagon loads of police charged the crowd with drawn nightsticks in answer to a summons for aid, not a riot call. “The police, in other wofds, creat- ed a riot before quelling it. In the second place even if there had been a riot, the choice of methods by the police was bad. There is a quite obvious distinction hetween a few hundred students and a howling mob bent on destructidn. The police used methods applicable to’the latter. he evidence so far produced leads to the conclusion that the a tion of the police was both unv ranted and unnecessarily brutal” Canadlan National rallways are experimenting with a locomotive whistle placed in front of the smokestack. At The “Handy. Hardware” Store H. L. MILLS ST. 336 MAIN Ball Bearing Roller Skates Boys’ $2.00 pr. Girls’ $2.25 pr. Beginners .00 pr. A. Pinkus | Eyesight Specialist 300 Main St. Phone 510 = SAFE! ] R remarkable y for sick and r headac HEADACHE CAPSULES tain No Opi Ask for them by 1y | Made ana | ly by JOBN J, McBRIARTY Cor. Church ant. staniey srvets || | Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wei'ing Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET night's riot in’ FLASHES OF LIFE: VANITY CASES OVER 5,000 YEARS OLD UNEARTHED cric train demotsnea tnesr By the Assoclated Press. Philadelphia — Never, ve the girls been satisfied with Jars cosmetics and vanity cases of ‘3,000 B. C. have been unearthed by {a University of Pennsylvania expe- |dition in the buried Ur, ancient Babylonia. Chicago — Girls of 2,000 A. D. will have hoofs if predictions at e state convention of chiropodists are correct. The theory is that high-heeled shoes will eventually keep heels off the ground and that the calloused ball of the foot will become hoot-li with correct shoes is pre- entive Chicago — Of boys who grow up in downtown Chicago 443 of every 1,000 land in the courts. Professor Ernest W. Burgess of the Univer- sity of Chicago this de- duction after a v of youths between 11 and 1 New York Toys, in the opin- fon of Mrs. Ida Cash, probation cfficer, are the greatest mcthod o keeping children in the channels of clean, unharmful thought. Be oya gets his man. He Mon- and his dep- ities followed hoof s of horses n the snow for 25 iiles till they o two sheepmen accused of murder N. H. — Leon Wolfboro ala, who won a big dog r hypnotizes his dogs, of his unsuc ul 'hat man is super-huma Si Mason, who finished No. 5. clucked to them and they la into their collars harder than ever. Unnatural control. guess. New York—Conde De Guell, Henry Ford of Spain, who us, has the privilege of sta The on out removing his hat. right was inherited. oming steamship name Beverly Hills, Calif.— for invisible government, bec Le's been away from California s rated. An indig ing has been held. all movement is due to the fact that Will has been visiting Ilorida and advertising that state. ation meet- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927. it seems, metropolis of | Hypnotism, I the siting anding in the presence of King Alfonso with- for his king, the |Conde predicted that the monarch would use the boat for a visit to the United States next year. ey're talk- ing of recalling Mayor Will Rogers e Perhaps the re- Danbury — Francis A. Keane, 28, fatally injured and John Mul- vihill has bones broken when elec- auto- mobile on grade crossing. 2 GHURCH DEBATE I3 USED AT TRINITY {Adds to Interest in Sermons, Ogilby Says New Haven — Man hit by auto- mobile on Milford turnpike Febru- ary 4, at point of death in hospi- visited a factory to see what will tal, still unidentified. Has fractured happen to his produce. Incidental- |skull, concussion of brain and ly he inquired if rum could be made. |qouble pneumonia. Nottingham, Eng.—King George is planning to plant several hundred acres to sugar beets. He has just London.—The best seller fust now | Stamford — Fire threatening is the revised book of commonipioek of stores is controlled With| Hartford, Conn.” Feb. 14 (UP)— prayer. Whether or not the reason |qumage estimated at only $5.000. | 2 is that girls nunder the revised |zhs pru‘h:cm ot keeplog & congre: Ipiscopal marriage cercmony won't s o gation interested and awake, long :l'nm R m,-,,L L Tongalle s e ,'L'?“F“';u worry of pastors, appeared near chief buyers. responsible for sericg of breaks and g5 1y(jon hero today through the 3 = one belleved to have purchased |fo Co K Oy Dr. Remsen #ialen S800cR a0y B. Ogilby, president of Trinity col- Nice—Careful Papa Lenglen has loea cabled Suzanne not to sign up yet Hartford — Introducing innova- A s & for Cold ( Pyle or anybody clse. |tion, President Ogilby of Trinity| Dr. Ogllby "‘r’d Louls H. Ifi‘lY“’]r- He's got 1ots of offers for her at |submits to interpolation in courss [aSsistant — professor —of French, tounded the student congregation in chapel sermon. Interest of con- | Sunday by conducting & discussion home, including one of 20,000 francs a week to tour the Champagne gregation assures him of succe country and other parts of Europe. |of experiment. on the sermon between the pulpit ‘mnl the congregation. New York— ten are in great | Hartford — Republican leaders| The president scarcely had demand as husbands. The West [of state in interviews express dis- [started his sermon and the stu- e Y. M. C. A, which is lmiting |agreement with views of Dr. Nicho- dents had settled back — some, occupants of its dormitory to one las Mur Butler that President [perchance, to sleep — when Nay- year's residence, because of the de- [Coolidge will not seek third term. |lor startled them by rising and | _— asking Dr. Ogllby a question on a p st ; o point he had just made. Lm,‘i} SI}OFS ;“,M“}i'osce_’lm‘ Dr. Ogilby answered Naylor o Help Injured Sailor mand for quarters for newer arrival from out of town not so well 1 tting many letters from lonely 1 go-gette ’ [ briefly, adding to the astonishment Boston, Ieh, 14 UP) — Another of the congregation. The discussion tion ot |story of stance on the high [continued through the next half i h gospel was revealed here when the hour with the students sitting on clls can be forgiven neither in th 3 ip Caronia of the Cunard|the edges of their seats in antici- world or the next comes from Pro- line put in on her way to New pation. fessor William Lyon Phelps of Yale. | York and James Joan second | Ixplaining his innovation, be- is not a particular act of of |engincer of the oil tanker Vacoll, |lioved to be the first of its kind in wrong-doing, but not doing one's was carried down the gangplank'any church, Dr. Ogilby said he had best. And the rich, the socially /to a waiting ambulance. |long felt the conventional sermon aristocratic and the educated, Joancke broke hls leg when he|was not conducive to spiritual de- they live selfish or trivial or base fell into a grating Thursday morn- |velopment and accordingly decided lives, commit the unpardonable sin. |jng, The tanker had few medical [to try the experiment of discussing = . |facilities and Captain A. Munke- |the topic with his congregation. Darlen — Bootlegging ring oper- itz ordered a broadcast for aid.| He said he felt the first attempt between New York and New |[qte t the Caroniaggeached |was an unqualified success. It had Haven mncovered by sarrest ol twoi| g Joancke, Who was|been “framed up” some time be- Ny Huyenem/icouraiisttold in intense pain, was lowered into|fore, he said. He had given his |a rowboat and then hoisted aboard |topic to Professor Naylor and the Sl dward Johnson, 20. 4o Cunarder with the aid of a[two had developed it independent- who threw himself in front of train'gi otcher and tackle. |1y when larr'slml. dies from injurles|""n; "y u_ Carbitt, ship's surgeon,| e professor's comments and peenacs the broken hone and placed |questions had brought out the cast. He was Marine hos- cke's leg in a to the Chelsea 'same points he had listed for his |sermon, Dr. Ogilby sald, expressing the opinion that they had been more clearly brought to the con- gregation than if they had been Waterbury — Charles Johnson, | aryland university graduate radio salesman, commits sul- by shooting. | pital aj cide HEADS M. L T. ALUMNI ). 14 (A—Dr. included in an uninterrupted ser- mon, Cambridge, Mass Samuel Cate Prescott, d of the |department of biology and public |nealth at the Massachusetts Institute Waterbury — Gunman holds up of Technology has been nominated Bridgeport — der blamed for Frances Ross, 61. 1 from steplad- death of Mrs. PISO’S manager of shoe store and gets $90. |for president of the Institution’s| T | Alumni association, it was announced | [()r ughs onable sin today. Nomination s equivalent to| ’ Cco E tocratic to election. live up to responsibility, says Prof.| Dr. Prescott who was gradnated in William Lyon Phelps in Battell the class of 1504, has been vice- chapel sermon. resident for the past two years. . old brass bad in worn out chairs $17.50 $149; $187; Everything you Reed and Fiber Here Is Your Chance TO BUY JUST THE FURNITURE YOU WANT AT A SAVING. Porter’sMid-WinterSale It is no longer nécessary for you to have to keep that atrocious golden oak bookcase and horse hair sofa in the living room, nor the rickety new pieces of the latest design at such remarkably low prices at B. C. Porter Sons Mid-Winter Sale. Gateleg Tables Living Room Suites $249 'v the bedroom nor even the ugly old dining table with in your dining room since you can get such attractive Upholstered Davenports $69.00 Dining Room Suites $119; $149; 8197 want is included in this Sale. Suites just received. Four Post Bads $28.75 Spinet Desks $19.50 Bzd Room Suites $144; $179; $194 Even the brand new ponderatingly in favor of complete control of their own national af. fairs.” Bishop Mitchell said the statement was a brief outline of a report he was writing on the attitude of the church toward the Philippine situa- tion for a number of church papers. FAVOR INDEPENDENCE Methodist Church in Philippines Sides in With Filipinos Manila, Feb. 14 (M—Explaining the attitude of his church toward Phillppine independence, Bishop Charles G. Mitchell, head of 'the Methodist ‘Episcopal church in the islands, today issued a statement de- claring the Protestant mln\rnnrieui were “in hearty sympathy with the Filipino people in their aspirations for national independence.” Bishop Mitchell also declared the T R e Auto Electric Service 110 FRANKLIN SQ. | C. A, ABETZ TEL. 4183 CHILD WELFARE ADDRESS | Misa Mary O'Flaherty will address : the soclal service bureau of the New | Britain chapter, Connecticut Council | of Catholic Women at a meeting to be held in the K. of C. home on rlcaioeasiaa U aepiotaT the Tack of Fra;\klln square Wednesday evening cooperation on the part of eome at o'clock. She will epeak on Filipino leaders with Governor Gen- | -Proposed Legislation Affecting | D E N T I S T eral Wood's administration, which |Child Welfare.” has been wise and efficient.” i Dr. A, B. Johnson, D.D.S, In the Newcastle district of Eng- land school authorities often pro- vide bicycles for pupils who live far from school. e — CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om “The governor general has been charged with depriving Filipinos of | their rights under the organic law of the islands," the statement con- | tinued, “but there is no evidence that he does more than to rest on the rights and responsibilities placed in his hands by the organic’law. “While the missionaries do not criticize the present administration of Governor General Wood, they All Jobs Tel 2018 sympathize with the national aspira- R tions of the people which are pre- | 267 Chapman Street Day S:;“§|z?|;mm e Annual Statements / January 1, 1927 Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. ' X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 23c an hour——16c. a mile. Specin) entes for long trips. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING 0O. “Cor Seymour .and Kim Aetna Life Insurance Company Life, Accident and Health, Liability and Workmen’s Compensation In: Life, Accident and Health Group Insuranl:e Shanc AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES Aitna Casualty & Surety Co. Automobile Insurance Co. Standard Fire Insurance Co. Automobile, Fire, Marine, and General Cas ualty Insurance—Fidelity and Surety Bonds HARTFORD, CONN. MORGAN B. BRAINARD, President 77th Annual Statement Aetna Life Insurance Company Capital Stock $10,000,000 (To be increased to $15,000,000 by vote of stockholders. Recelved on capital stock account $4,657.850.00) Assets . 3 $300,408,821.00 Liabilities ¥ . $266,057,053.49 Surplus to Policyholders ........... § 34.351.767.51 Life insurance Paid for in 1926 $§ 966,792,044 Increase in Life Insurance in Payments _to . Policyholders . During 1926 ........... $ 51,720,114 Paid Policyholders Since Or- Horee ™ i nht s ceeee. 485,278,852 o Life Insurance in Force .... 2,931,020,467 payme:{_:af:,gn’raxes in 1926 .. 622,8;3”17% Premium Income .......... 93,363,014 Increase in Assets .......... 26,214,171 20th Annual Statement Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. 14th Annual Statement Automobile Insurance Co. Capital Stock $2,000,000 Capital Stock $5,000,000 AssetS8 ...ciieenencnescs. $27,672,539.89 Assets ....ieeereenens.. $25,214,448.96 Liabilities ............... 18,538,057.09 Liabilities. ......t..0.0... 17,848175.49 Special Contingency and Se- Special Contingency Reserve curity Reserve Fund .. 500,000.00 Bundi foee o o 750,000.00 ] Surplus to Polityholders .... 9,134,482.80 Surplus to Policyholders 6,616,273.47 17th Annual Statement Standard Fire Insurance Company Capital Stock $1,000,000 ASgets ....ivienesesonaaes -$3,148,893.45 Liabilities ................ 1414,110.82 Surplus to Policyholders .... 1,734,782,63 GREAT SPECIAL OFFER FOR FEBRUARY ONLY EXTRA ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC CLEANER | on the Purchase of . 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