New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 5

] tariff commission on its own Initia-|American goods and commer mend his application or submit evi- tive under rules of procedure made |be made by any person, partnership|dence orally or in writing. public today by the commission. This|corporation or assoclation. Such ap-| Applications under section applies not only in the case of sedtion plication must be in writing and must!,, . the home of her grandmother in New [the organization, was escorted to the|316 dealing with unfair methods in contain a “short and simple” state.| )0 MUst be under nath and together York, said she would rest first then |courthouse under a guard of deputy[the fmportation of goods but also to|ment of the rellef sought and the|WI!th the evidence submitted with it, return to the movies, she thought, AL | Amoti " beoatng Lof alleged threats [section 815 which provides for an in- |grounds therefor. shall be considered by the commission though she had not fully decided [made by 1. W, W. members against [crease or decrease of as much as 60| No investigation will be ordered by | W1th @ view to .éul,,,mlm,,‘ whether what to do. Charles Scullion went |him, per cent In the rates fixed by con- |, 1881 ot the entry of any goods should he pro- from the jail with Cline, who is bis| Willlam M. Simpson, former chief [gress or for the declaration of Am.|'"¢ Commission unless such applica-|hinited pending further inquiry. brother-in-law, and was welcomed at [of police in Stockton, testificd to the |erican valuation as the basis for as- |t1on or preliminary investigation dis In the case of all investigations the Cline home by his mother, discovery of a cache of phosphorus sessing ad valorem duties, thing. I think justice has been done in [taken until tomorrow morning. this case," W. . Townsend, former Haywood And Miss Thornton, who drove |aid, testified yesterday about acts of away from the jall with a friend to|sabotage committed by members of OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY ALL THREE FREED INBERGIN TRAGEDY Jury, With Six Women, Resents made closes to the satisfaction of the com-|witnesses summoned will be paid the Deceased’s Slur on Fair Sex L] New York, Oct. 26,—George Cline, Allice Thornton and Charles Scullion were all acquitted yesterday in Hack- ensack, N. J, of lhe,cmrgo of mur- dering Jack Bergin, a ving ‘picture actor, who was shot in Cline's home in Edgewater, N. J,, on August 26. The verdict was rather a surprise to some who heard Justice C. W. GEORGE CLINE fense of justified homicide. He said that the evidence showed that Bergin was driven upstairs at the point of a revolver, which did not suggest self- defense and that the only justifica- tion for homicide was when a man was roused to sudden passion by find- ing his wife in the arms of another. A considerable time intervened be- Farker's charge, in which he said that there was nothing presented to uphold the defense of either self-de- ALICE THORNTON intimacy with Bergin to Cline confessed and the tween the which Mrs. shooting. One of the jurors after the acquit- tal said that the things which im- pressed the jurors, including the six wpmen, more than anything else was Bergin's statement that “all women are bums,” and his reference to Mrs. Cline as a “bum” when confronted with her confession by Clige. e Mr. Carlo Gregory Tells How Cuticura Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis- ten! Your hackache is caused by lumbago, sclatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating Bt. Jacohs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the sore-o ness, stiffness and lameness ‘disap- pears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your drugglst and limber up. A moment after it i{s applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest St Jacobs Oll whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- lutely harmless and doesn’t burn the | skin, “I have a wife and daughter, and what Bergin sald impressed me and all of us,’ sald one juror. And a woman juror said: A man has a right to protect his home, My hus- band would have done the same thing under similar circumstances,”” while the comment of Miss Susan A. Squire the 23 year old forewoman was: ‘We were convinced the prosecution failed to prove its case.” Last night Cline and his wife, whose confession led to Bergin's death, were reunited in their Edge- water home for the first time since last Auguet. Cline had told her not to wait for him when she appeared in front of -the jail in an automobile with her two children, and said he would rather imeet her at home. When he drove up In front of his house Mrs. Cline, in a new suit, with a red rose pinned to the jacket, rush- ed down the walk and threw her arms about his neck, and as she seemed overcome by emotion Cline almost carried her into the house. His mother was alfo waiting there for him, Both Cline and Miss Thornton, about whom the case centered for a leng time, are going into the movies again, they said. Cline, after reaching his door, turned just long enough to say: “I'm too happy tonight to say any- FOR THE CHILDREN You may trust the children with Kibbe's Candies. Even the least expensive of Kibbe's sweets contain only pure and whole- some ingredients. For 79 years this reputation has been main- tained. In glassine bags at Sc are: Kibbe's lime drops, lemon drops, assorted drops, spearmint leaves, and many other delicious candies. Wherever good candy is sold MILITIA TO COPE~ |° WITH THE LW, ¥, Oregon Governor FPears an In- = vasion of Portland o is be Portland, Ore., Oct, 26.—Governor Olcott, in a statement {ssued yester- | PO day, sald the state was ready to 'go to the mat” with the I. W. W. in| case there was an invasion and that there was ‘“no room'" in the state for them. He indicated he had instruct- ed the adjutant general in command of the National Guard to see that the guard was ready for service, B. A. Green, representing the I, W, W., in a letter to Major Baker, yester- day reiterated a promise that no in- flukx of 1. W. W. would be allowed by | da the organization itself if the city | tio would suspend its drive and allow the | members “to peacefully picket,” the | es same as other workers on strike, and ca ful manner. A letter from the T 1 ' T W. W. Strike| committee chalrman, sent to all local ":F camps within a 200-mile radius of | Portland, advised them “to make sure that no more fellow-workers leave| from your place for Portland unless called for. Do your best also to stop any from farther points who are coming through, from coming here.” The police late today permitted the I. W. W. to reopen their hall. Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 26.—The trial of ten self-admitted members of the Industrial Workers of the World on a charge of violating the state criminal syndicalism law was delayed [to at noon yesterday owing to the ill- |in ness of Austin L.ewis, counsel for the defendants, and adjournment was |ne 0‘a pod | ] Think of it! Forty différent delicious varieties to choose from. Tally-Ho Choco- lates are your own personal How about some of those big, juicy chocolate-covered cherries? are nougatines and creamy perhaps your weakness is-for chocolate pep- permints, or maybe nut creams? the candy man to put some in your Tally-Ho box. He fills it with piece choice. were setting grain fires Young Women Attending American among attending schools in the United States returned home that wore long before the younger Dail Eircann Formally Approves of Press.)- adoption yesterday by This was dismissed by “to peacefully occupy their hall,” so | newspapers with long as they did it in an orderly, law- | passages. Commission May Investigate on the so-called flexible provisions of the Stockton made by I. W. W. who MEXICANS BOB TH R HAIR. v Schools Bring Home Fad. Mexico City, Oct. 26.—Bohbed hair now o popular in Mexico City that young girls long tresses are nsidered unusual The craze for short hair was start- several months ago when a num- r of young women who had been The idea became | pular and, overriding the old belief | only women of doubtful morals | their hair bobbed, it was not| set of the pital adopted it unanimously. IRISH CONSTITUTION, Pact With England. London, Oct. 26.— (By Associated The political * event of the | which reccived the atten- on in the English press was the the Dail Eir- constitution. the London and brief least nn of the new Irish obscure BE FULLY PROBED Its Own Initiative Washington, Oct. 26~—Investigations determine the necessity for changes tariff rates as provided for under w tariff law may be made by the selection. Then there caramels. Or, Just ask s of your own Under the new rules application for an investigation under these sections|1¢ jnformation contained in the rmed insufficient, the com- |at Inations by foreign countries against mission may permit the applicant to|pears. or section 317 mission that there fieient reason therefor under the dealing with discrim- |cation is d are law. | within the whose instance So good they \/\ — \\ \\\\)‘_ AN NN \\‘\\\\\\\ h Z, called it their Master Loaf Bread that is made of just the in- gredients you would use your- self. Bread that measures up in every slightest particular to your own standards—in taste, in texture, in richness. To makeit six expert bakers insix neighboring cities came together, and—just as housewives do-—com.- pared their breads and their recipes and their methods. Each had been making bread fa- mous in his own neighborhood. But all were interested in the same thing —new ways of making even better bread. They knew they had to please the most exacting and critical house- wives in the world, so each one brought the special secrets and dis- coveries of his years of practical experience. Out of all these they made White Rose, their Master Loaf. Test this Master Loaf of the Six Bakers today. Try its full wheaty flavor, its rich crust like home- made, and its soft, firm texture. You will find White Rose, the Master Loaf, at your grocer’s in the checked wrapper that looks like a fresh, clean tea towel. These are the Six Bakers who came together to give you the Master Loaf Dierz Bakery, Holyoke, Springfield Swansoy Bakery, Fitchburg Mrs. Cuaney’s Bakery, Hartford Copyright, Martachusetts Raking Cn | 1a22 Emanverson Bakery, New Haven Reymoxnp Bros. Bakery, Waterbury Borek & Stevens Bakery, Bridgeport '] the good and suf-|same fees #nd mileage that are paid federal courts, such fees appli-|and mileage to be pald by the party witness ap- Healed Pimples “My trouble began with many little pimples breaking out on my face. They grew larger each day and were hard and red. Later they fes- tered and scaled over, and some nights I lost my rest onaccount ofthe irritation. ‘‘Itried many otherrem- edies but without success. 1 bwan using Clticura Soap and Ointment and in less than a week could see an improvement. I con- tinued using them and in a month was completely healed.” (Signed) Carlo Gregory, Box 83, Saybrook, Conn., Jan. 14, 1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin pu- rity, skin comfort and skin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. e. ( £25 and 80c. Taleumn 25e. Freckles’ Dad s OQut WHAT! | WY MAN!! —’ r7 YOU HAVENT BOUGHT OR | 0D ATHNG SINCE. VOU'JE. GOT THERE.— NOTHIN' WHEE!I— ALL RIGHT | V_\ GUZZ- (M LEAVNG FOR | HOME RIGHT NOW TRYING 10 PRSS A LERD NICKEL ON THI5 PAPER KID, HUH P— WELL, GIVE HIM HI5 PAPER BAK AND DO WHAT | TOLD YOU OR ITLL GO HARD WITH YOU EVEN F YOU ARE . A STRANGER IN NEW VORK JUST GOT AN ORDER TO GET OUTTA TOWN \NSIDE. OF TWENTV= FOUR \VOU CANT COME- BACK UNTL You GET AT LEAST ONE GOOD ORDER SAY GUZZ- | WANT TO GET OUT OF THIS TOWN- ™M GONNA LERVE FOR HOME. TONIGHT QU Ry Democratic Rally atda Night 8:i5P. M. HEADQUARTERS—413 MAIN STREET 8:15 P. M. SPEAKERS—Augustine Lonergan, ex-Representative in Congress; Thomas J. Spellacy, Candidate U. S. Senator; Joseph F. Dutton, Candidate for Rep. in Cong. . - 5 5 . o+ 2 - 2 \° - 3 :