New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1927, Page 18

HARVARD RIOT IS AGAIN DESCRIBED Defense Brings in Witnesses o Deny There Was Trouble Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 25 (A— Trial of 39 Harvard students on charges resulting from their clash with the Cambridge police in Har- vard Square a fortnight ago was re-| sumed in the district court today. The court room was thronged with students, witnesses and spectator: the police continued the prese tion of their evidence. At the pre- ad called 15 officers. ory was continued by civili ment Civilian Witness, The first of tb s Sumner of the where the students had attend midnight show and smoker just fore their battle with the police. defense objected to examination of | Sumgar, who had been called in an| attempt to show that the riot was a | continuation of a disturbance which | began during the show. Objection ~ was based ground that none of tk was charged with turbance in the thea many of m could not be i fied as b been in the ed to d ¥ on m te Defense Blames Police. »] should think, indeed, t t,” replied Judg se of the defense. of the examination eater manager wa: eft un- tecided while the government intro- duced five other witnesses, all of mony for not submitted to saw No Troub) Randall a had seen no missiles throw er usher, Charles H. Hafl that the crowd was ord and Louis J. Martin, b of Harvard Square lu they saw erqwds outs notice any disturbance. wered “No,” when a: not seen anything unusual “Didn’'t you see the 1 wagon?” Inquired Judge Stone, tak- | ing a hand in the examination. | “Yos, I saw two in the square® | “Do you are normal.” “No sir, but I didn’t think it un-; Martin responded | Similar testimony was given by John H. Hartshorn, clerk a vard Square store. ‘ All show Up. { As usual when court roll of defendants h manager: Martin ans- | us! ned the | and | ren an ndant did bandages worn on their first court appearance had been removed. Policeman Testifies Patrick F. Shea, a police officer, testified _hat he was struck by a plece of ice on coming out of the theater where he was on duty. Lemons and eggs were also thrown, he said. He said he stopped fight- ing between two men in the crowd and later arrested Edward J. Cun- ningham, a student, had failed to obey an order to re- h rooms, said | |j4 ie but did not [ |4 patrol | |8 ink two patrol wagons | a Har-||8 (fter the latter | | B D e — KIASSWA INDIAN IDOL IS SENT TO MUSEUM, ENDING ALASKAN GOD REIGN R — NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927, Madison, Feb. 25, UP— rawled across the floor of Wis- consin’s state museum, the giant idol Kiasswa, for more than two centuries a venerated deity of five Indian tribes, lies in unworshipped The lights | have burned wooden-lipped no longer belches For 200 year stood in in Kiasswa's eyes out, and the great | mouth of the image ceremonial smoke. nd more Kiasswa | he community house of Five Tribes of southern Alaska und British Columbia. Formed of crudely carved stone hatches, paint- ed in barbaric colors and flanked | by two stone bowls, it stared back | inscrutably from its slotted eyes | at reverent warriors at its feet, and its lips were always wreathed in smoke. It was the center of ceremonials called “potlac at which emis- saries of the Five Tribes met peri- cdically to frame their laws. When the laws were made, howls be- side the stone m filled brimful with wine, ried to cach tribe. If the I borne with them were approved, the tribal! chiefs drank from the vessels and ptied them. If the bowls re- lated, their unimbibed a protest against eralded war. 18 of worsnip, offen- sive to civilized folk, were perform- led at the potlack d finally the government prohibited the gat The everburning flame wre 1 tr in umined the eye < the which smoke and and died. Felled unwillingly at federal com- e idol lay in the tribal £ Wakiass, for more the wise man of s placed at its side mand t house..0ld Ch There it was found by an agent o manufacturer, invad- hern wilds in the name | of commeree, He t it back to | his employer J. L. Kraft, who pre- | it to the University of Wis- cal society. After two inent disposition will be | | made of it. | "Chier Wakiass, whose wrinkled len attest to a measure of truth 1 Niasswa,[ndic S S lish Columbia. ing the YANKEE ROSE BLUE SKIES MAYBE SO WILL I New Victor Record Hits LOOKING FOR A FOUR LEAF CLOVER WHERE'S THAT RAINBOW ALL ALONE MONDAY HIGH, HIGH, HIGH UP IN THE HILLS § Come In and Hear These New Numbers Henry Morans & Sons Just Qut 20466—by Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra 2045 by Geo. Olsen and Ilis Orchestra 20417 by the Revelers 20436—by Nathan | Shilkret’s Orchestra 365 MAIN STREET Victrolas — Pianos — Radios main in/ the col Richdrd Carr, a said he saw an officer “pretty well | excited with his gun drawn.” He| ulso sald the officer was bombarded | with eggs as he was putting in a | call for more police from a patrol box. John Bunyana, another wit- | ness, said it seemed to him that the | “police were taking everything in | sight.” Eugene F. Brown, a bus operator, | testified that someone in the crowd shouted “Let’s get this g ak- | ing him for a policcman or unt | ot his uniform, but did not molest | him on discovering that he was not | an’ officer. There were also shouts | of “Let's tip the wagon over,” he said, when the patrol arrived and drove through the crowd, but no at- tempt was made to carry out the threat. The government rested 2 Stone had denied a motl Solicitor Nelligan that the g ants be lined up in the court room so that the witnesses might identi- fy them. Defense counsel objected, contending that the governme nt al- ready had had opportunity to identi- fy the defendants. In pr case the government I witnesses, 16 of W bers of the police dey The “bo barber shop announcec shop wil of men a 1 that 3\ BIG DANCE | SATURDAY NIGHT Febrnary Rialto Ballroom 8 o'clock sharp. Music by Rialto Syncopators 50c. to AllL MEN’S $35 SUITS 23.5 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN NEW BRITAIN Cor. Broad and Washington Sts, THE OPENING —— of the ——— Sandwich Shoppe at 320 Main Street will take place tomorrow morning at A Free Cup of Coffee served with every order to every customer on the opening day only SERVICE e e T 8:30 o’clock QUALITY in his boast that he is now 107, still sits in the assembly hall of the Five Tribes, a silent sentry guarding a vanished god. He does not know the great Klasswa is gone. His sightless eyes save alm that. TWO BIG ITEMS IN FARM RELIEF BILL {Fee and Board Membership! Chigf Stumbling Blocks Washington, Feb. 25 (P—Two outstanding points of controversy dogged the McNary-Haugen bill's stormy three year passage through congress and almost from the start forecast its upset at the White | H hese were the equalizing fee and the method of selecting the federal | farm board which would have ad- ministered the bill’s provisions. Ori- ginally incorporated in the bill to overcome charges that agriculture secking to be subsidized by the sury the fee which was to have | n collected on basic farm com- modities was attacked as an uncon- stitutional tax levy by opponents of the legislation. The fee would have been a sum, its | amount determined by the board | and assessed against cach marketed unit of a crop in which the board happened to be dealing. Its purpose would have been to replenish the $ or stabilization fund which the board would have been using in buy- ing up crop surplusses to maintain price cquilibrium in domestic mar- Tresh eggs 41c. doz. Russell Bros, —Advt. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Don’t Miss Paying This ,000,000 revolving | AMERICAN LEGIONS DISTRICT MEETING Hartlord County Posts’ Dele- gates in This City Sunday The regular monthly meeting of District No. 1, American Leglion, composed of posts in Hartford coun- ty, will he held at the home of Eddy-Glover post in this city Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Delegates from all posts in the county, to the number of about 200, will be in at- tendance, The work being carried on in the various communities and the social programs will be reported and dis- cusged and plans for the coming month will be made. Of great interest to all who plan to attend is the expected report of the legislative committee on the pres- ent status of the bills on the state ald fund and legal holiday on Ar- mistice Day. Besides these ,report on the Noroton Soldiers’ home will be awaited. o The last district meeting held in New Britain, was attended by the largest gathering on record in the district. District Commander Ed- ward E. Ogren of this city will pre- de. The members of the Ameri- an Legion auxiliary are planning to furnish a luncheon to the visitors and as the fame of the hospitality of the New Britain women is well known throughout the state, it is ex- pected that the S. R. O. sign will be out shortly after the hour for the opening. Little Girl in Tears Over Brother’s Injury Fdward Paznick, aged 5, of 23 Star street, was struck by an auto- mobile driven by James J. Allen of |45 Garden s reet, Hartford, in tront of 83 Hartford avenue, about 10:20 this forenoon, hut was only Store a VIS{t Saturday. We Have a Store Full of Specials For You HE NEW BRITAIN - MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 Morning Specials from 7 to 12:30 Lean Fresh Shoulders . Ib. 18c. Best Maine Potatoes .. pk. 4lc. Lean Smoked Shoulders . Ib. 18c. Fresh Cut Hamburg 2 Ibs. 25¢. SIRLOIN oo STEAKS Th., 39¢ : All Day Speciarlflsr e EXTRA SPECIAL— Loin Lamb Chops ...........1b.39% 200 Extra Fancy Lamb Legs Ib. 32c Palmolive SOAP Cake 5c. LARD 2 Ibs. 25c. | -Rumford'mfi POWDER Ib. 25¢. ROASTPORK ......... TR o BONELESS POT ROAST .............. b 22¢ ROAST OF VEAL ..... FRESH KILLED FOWL .............. b 39¢ Sugar Cured Bacon 1b Pork Sausage ..... Ib Frankforts ....... b Choice Shoulder Stealc Bl Veal for stew ..... b 35¢ 28¢ 18¢ 22¢ 16¢ Lamb for stew ... [ . b 16¢c | Beef Liver ... i .... Ih 15¢ Lean Boiling Beef 1 10c Lean Pork Chops ... | Sauerkraut . eI 32¢ ... 4 1bs 25¢ SUGAR 10 Ibs. 65¢—25 Ibs. *1-2 White Loaf Flour ...... Campbell’s Tomato Soup Evaporated Milk .,..... Winner Coffee ......... s son sack ST and Beans 3 cans 23¢ ciieiien.. 3 cans 29¢ »35¢—31bc$1.00 Pancake Flour all brands Be:t Rice ... Confectionery Sugar Fancy Peaches . Kidney Beans .. Premier Salad Dressing .. bottle 33¢ White Rose Tuna Fish, can 19¢ Sugar Corn ........ 2 cans - Siftdd Peas 2 Solid Packed Tomatoes .. «+ 2 cans Wax Beans 2 cans Van Camp’s Catsup, Ige. bot. cans WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER finest y fresh made — the 21bs *1-2 ou can huy Strictly Fresh Eggs, 3 do. ... $1.00 Good Luck OLEO Nucoa N 32¢ b 30 ut OLEO First Prize OLEO ¢b | 30¢ Calif. Sunkist Orangés e Tancy Baldwin Apples .. veasne s dozen 29(- ceevenn. 4 quarts 25¢ Jananas . . doz. 29c. Sound Yellow | Onions . 4 1bs. 17c. New Texas Spinach peck 2 New Green Cabbage ... Ib Cxtra Heavy rapefruit New Bunch Carrots, ic . 4 for bunch 10¢ Kiln-Dried Sweets . Iceberg Lettuce .. 2 heads 25¢ Fancy Bleached Celery, beh. 19¢ | Larze White | Cauliflower each 20¢ Come in and look over our big fresh stock of fruits and greens consisting of Peppers, Sweet Peas, Spanish Onions, Tomatoes, Mushrooms, New Bects, Beet Greens, Dandelions, Red Cabbage, Cucumbers, Shallots and Straw- berries. slightly injured. Mr. Allen said he was driving in a southerly direction when the boy stepped from the rear of another car. i ing it was not true. Captain Kelly assured her the examination at the hospital disclosed no serious injuries He was struck by |and told her to tell her mother the the left front fender and knocked | boy ‘would be home very soon. d wn. Mr. Allen took the boy # the po- lice station and Captain Kelly told BOY SWALLOWS TOY Kernerville, N. C., Feb. 25.—(UP), him to continue on to New Britain | —Doctors will X-ray James Devine, General hospital. About noon, a sister of the boy calied at the police station and burst into tears when told he had been struck. She had heard of the accident but was hop- | 5, to find a toy automobile an inch and a halt long which he swallowed. Fresh eggs 41c. doz. Russell Bros, —Advt. NoHurry “about it There isn’t any hurry about the way Heinz prepares beans be- cause Heinz Beans are baked beans—baked in the dry heat of real ovens. That takes more time and trouble—but it's worth it as you well know every time you enjoy this delicious dish. If we hurried, Heinz Beans wouldn’t faste so good, smell so good, and be so good. It’s the baking —the slow, careful bak- ing in real ovens—that makes Heinz Beans so very, very good to eat. HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS with tomato sauce Other varieties— HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP =« - HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI HEINZ RICE FLAKES The taste is the test What kind of a sloganeer are you? FIFTY DOLLARS a word is more than the most famous author ever hoped to be paid. But the makers of fade- proof Middishade Blue Serge Suits will pay at that rate for the best slogan of not more than ten words submitted in their Slogan Contest. And the too. They are— 25 rest of the prizes are liberal) Prizes of Middishade Blue Serge Suits Any man over 18 can enter! There's npthmg to buy. The rules are few and simple. Come in and see a Middishade Blue Serge Suit—it'll give you ideas. And ask for entry blanks and all the details. Think of a slogan for— | MI@?DISHADE Blue Serge Suits Tomikowski & Dawson 361 MAIN ST, OPP. MYRTLE ST.