New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL BY END OF AUGUST SEEMS LIKELY UNDER AGREEMENT Republican and Democra- tic Leaders Reach Sep- arate Decision Call- ing for Vote Sometime Between 15th and Sept. 1st Senator Simmons, Minority Leader, Proposes That Final Ballot Be Taken on August 19, Washington, Aug. —Passage of the administration tarift bill by the senate this month seemed to be al- most certain today as a result of agreement reached separately by re- publican and democratic leaders, Is Simmons' Idea. A unanimous consent agreement to vote on the administration tariff bill Avgust 19 was offered today in the senate by Senafor Simmons, demo- crat, North Carolina, on behalf of the minority. Senator McCumber, repub- lican, North Dakota, in charge of the measure, said he would discuss the matter with his republican colleagues. Twc Dates Suggested. Immediately after the senate con- vened, Bepator Simmons of North Car- clina, minority leader in the tariff fAght, presented a proposal for a final vote Augustal). At the same time majority leaders made it known pri- vately that they had conferred last night and agreed to propose two alter- uate dates to the democrats, August 15 and Beptember 1 with the earlier date mostly in favor. The minority proposition was agreed upon at a conference of democratic leaders early today. It was present. ed without consultation with the re- publicans, whb asked tirme to consider 4t with the vnderstanding that it ‘would be taken up in the senate prob- ably tomorrow, Terms As Proposed. Upon the proposed agreement the senate, on convening August 19 would proceed without further debate to a on all amendments that might tlien be pending and then on the bill itsclf. Not later than August 11 at 11 &. m. the senate would proceed with- out further debate to vote on all com- mittee amendments that might then be undisposed of and after that time and Wnti] August 19 the time for de- bate would be equally divided be- tween' the republicans and democrats. After considering the Simmons pro- posal . republican leaders decide to make a counter propgsal for a flnal vote on the bill on August 15 instead of August 19 and to shut off debale beginning August 11. 10 BELIEVED KILLED WHEN TUG EXPLODES Boat Immediately Sinks— Blows Up Almost Under Brooklyn Bridge New York, Aug. 2.—Ten men were reported killed today in an explosion on a tug hoat at the foot of Gold street, Brooklyn. The tug, which was owned by a local towing cempany, sank almost immediately after the explosion. The body of . Thomas McCaffery, captain of the tug, was recovered soon after the accident. The explo- sion occurred almost under the sha- dow of Brooklyn bridge and attract- ed a great throng of spectators. Po- lice said the boiler probhably blew up. Four workmen, who were employed in a shack near the dock at the foot of Gold street, were injured when pleces ot the wreckage crashed fhrough the structure, Ambulance surgeons attended them. CHIEF GIVES WARNING Strict Enforcement of Automobile and | Bicycle Laws to Be Made in the Future—Many Complaints. A large number of complaints have been received at police, headquarters regarding violations by automobilists and teamsters of the laws regarding lights, and of bicyclists who have been consistently violating the laws with regards to both lights and bells. Chief Willlam C. Hart says that he means to see that there wiil be a etrict enforcement in the future of these laws and persons found guilty of violating them will be arrested and brought to trial. It has been noticed that a large number of persons have been riding bicycles about the city without bells on them and after dark without lights and Chief Hart feels that it is time to bring this matter 1o a stop. He has instructed the po- 'icemen to enforce the laws for aufo- ¢apbilists, teamsters and for bicyclists r issues a warning to persons guilty Jehe offenses that they will be se- | of werely dealt with. NINE DEAD DOGS IN HOUSE, 8 LIVE ONES Milwaukee Family, For Years Living as Recluses, Had Maintained Domicile For Canines Milwaukee, Aug. 2.—Through years of decadence Jane, Margaret and Charles Mellon, all middle-aged, oc- cupied the Mellon home here, once a soclal center, with blinds drawn, un- moleated by neighbors. Their chief interest in life apparently wes center- ed in their pets. Yesterday, smoke {ssuing from up- per windows summoned firemen and policemen to the darkened old house. | The fire was trivial, but {n examining the house, firemen found nine dead dogs, enshrouded in old laces and shawls, Eight living dogs were found. Enthroned on a couch was a white silky haired dog which seemed blind- €d from long confinement in the dark The occupants of the residence had inherited the house and other pro- perty from their parents and seemed to have converted tke place into a domicile for dogs. After the fire the Mellons were taken to the Psychopa- thic hospital, TWO GASES 6F RABIES REPORTED AMONG DOGS Health Department Issues Warning and Gives Ad- vice for Prevention Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of the health department, today made known that two cases of rabies in Iccally owned dogs have been called to the attention of the board. As soon as the department came in possession of the facts, the dogs infected were ordered killed and the heads were sent to New Haven, where a diagno- sis will be made. Tt is expected that a report on the matter will be received at the local department within a day or two, Whether or not the cases in question are aggravated or slight will be determined, but the local depart- ment, in a preliminary diagnosie, lo- cated positive traces of the disease. There {8 at the present time one more dog whizh {s being held in quaran- tine, being under observation to de- termine if it is suffering from the dis- eate, Dr. Lee has issued a warning to all dog owners in this city to watch their animals closely. The health superin- tendent desires that all owners see to it that their dogs are kept as far as possible on their own premises, and not allowed to roam. 1In this way the danger of a spread of rabies will be greatly lessened, and in any case where there s the slightest suspicion of rabies existing, the owners are re- quested to get in touch at once with the health department or else secure a veterinary surgeon. Dr. Lee explained that in cases of mild rables, the dog shows symptoms in the sharpness of his barking. The animal will also be noticed to change its position very frequently, and the lower jaw will droop more than usual. The dog will also display a shyness, and will usually seek out some dark spot to lia down. In the more aggravated cases, the inside of the animal's mouth will dis- play a very reddish color, and there will be more than the usual amount saliva. Dr. Lee said this afternoon, that the impression prevails that rabied dogs froth from the mouth. This, he said, {8 not always the (gse A dog with an aggravated case of rables will show a tendency to run and roam considerably, and in so do- ing the animal usually snaps and bites at all objects with which it comes in centact. Dr. Lee advises the use of an anti-rabies toxin, which is a cer- tain preventative, OTHER F0OD FOISONED Several Persons Made Tl in New York Restaurant Did Not Eat Fatal Ples P2 ~—May Have Been Bug Poison. New York, Aug. 2.—District At- torney Banton today received infor- mation indicating that pie sold at the Shelburne restaurant at Broadway and 20th street was not entirely responsi- bile for the six deaths already re- ported among patrons of the estab- lishment . Mr. Banton said .several persons who had recovered from illness at- tributed to arsenic poisoning had stated that tfey did not partake of the fatal pies. The district attorney directed health department inspectors to analyze samples of other food to determine if they contalned polson. The district attorney was also inves- tigating a report that a concern re- cently had been employed to rid the piace of vermin. The restaurant today was guarded by a detall of police. MILK PRICES GO UP. Farmers have advanced cent a quart, crease of one cent in the retail price is necessary, they explain. This rise in price is state-wide and made necessary by the higher gost to the farmer of grain and labor, producers say. milk one 80 a corresponding in- | WASHINETUN SILENT ONRAILWAY STRIKE R R. Executives Won't Change on Seniority Issue REPORT RETURN OF STRIKERS Ho‘ow.-r Does Not Expect Any Immed- {ate ‘Action By Executives—Western Road Renews Pledges of Security ‘of Jobs to New Employes. STRIKING SHOPMEN AGREE TO HARDING'S SETTLEMENT PLANS Chicago, Aug. 2, (By clated Press.)—Chjefs of the striking rail employes today voted to accept President Har- ding's proposals for ending the rallroad strike and appointed a committee to draft the text of the acceptance and forward it to the president immediately, it was announced late this after- noon. Asso- The rallroad strike situation today remains practically unchanged, as far as a settlement is concerned. The railroad executives have flatly refused to yleld to President Harding's plan to take back the strikers, restoring their senfority rights and dump the new employes who have taken jobs during the crisis. In the meantime the shop- men's unions, in session, are reported having accepted these terms. Wash- ington has made no further announce- ments. Reports from railroad offices indicate that the companies intend ot make good their pledges to new workers and the New York Central lines report many strikers returning to Mork. Report Strikers Returning. New York, Aug. 2 (By Associated Press)—The New York Central lines today announced that more applica- tions for positions in ther shops had ibeen received within three hours at division points this morning than for many days past. According to the an- nouncement many applicants were strikers who stated they had been waliting to see what the action the railway executives would take on President Harding's settlement plan. Road Renews Pledges. Topeks, Kan., Aug. 2.—Assurance to all new employes in service of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe rafl- road that their senfority rights “will be fully protected” was contained in a notice posted at the Santa Fe shops here today. ‘Wagshington is Silent. Washington, Aug 2 (By Associated Press)—Secretary Hoover after re- porting to President Harding today on the railway execufives meeting yester- day in New York said he did not look for any action during the day by the executive in the rail strike situation. New Haven Promises New Haven, Aug. 2.—The N. Y, H. and H. railroad, in its statement on the shop crafts strike today says that maintenance of equipment is be- ing conducted “"with a force built up on a permanent basis.' “These men have been employed in permanent positions and will be re- tained in place of men who have left the service,” says the statement. Seniority of all men who have re- mained in the service and those who have entered the service since July 1 s in accordance with rules promul- gated by the U. S. labor board and the men who went on strike will not be restored to their seniority rating even though accepted for employment RECOVERS LONG LOST RING N. J, Man Who Lost 8000 Ring in River Four Years Ago Waterwitch, Accidentally Pulls It Up Again, Bayonne, N. J,, Aug. 2.—Valéntine Bernhardt belleves in luck today. Four years ago he didn't, for at that time he lost a $600 ring in the shallow waters of the Shrewsbury river at Waterwitch, N. J., and searched the river bed for four weeks ‘without find- ing his ring. After four years Bern- hardt was induced to take a launch ride on the Shrewshury. As he was .ssing the spot where he lost the ring a friend dropped a hammer over- board. The launch was stopped. Bern- hardt put his hand over to grasp the hammer and when his hand came up it clutched the ring as well. Postage Stamp Pictures Are to Be Changed Soon Washington, Aug. 2 (By the Asso- ciated Press)—Postage stamps ranging in denominations from one cent to $5 are to undergo radical changes as to design and color with a view to pre- venting losses by the post office de- partment due to lack of distinctive features, it was announced today. All stamps ranging in denomination from one to seven cents now hear the por- trait of George' Washington while an etching of Benjamin Franklin appears on those ranging from eight cents to $5. 'The department contemplated re- taining the Washington and Franklin portraits upon certain stamps but, it was saild will substitute portraits of leading figures in American history on the others. DIVORCED 1 Paris, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Montague Flagg of New York has been granted |a divorce by the Seine civil court, her aftorney, A. Hauquin, announced to- day. Mre. Flagg tormerly was Miss |Thrrza Benson. STOTTS HALLORAN NUPTIALS TODAY Local Young Man Takes Hartford Girl as His Bride at St. Augustine's Church This Morning, Miss Anha Beatrice daughter of Mrs, Ada B, H 47 Pawtucket street, Howard Brown Btotts, son Lillle Stotts of 15 West P this city, were married by he ., A. Barry at Bt. Augustine's church, Hartford, this morning at 11 o'clock, The bride, who wore a gown of white canton crepe, embroidered with satin beads and wore a hat to match, trimmed with ostrich feathers, was accompanied by Miss Grace E. Hal- loran, her sister, as maid of honor. She wore a gown of pearl gray canton crepe, trimmed with rose buds and bands of contrasting color. She wore a hat to match. Burton L. Stotts, the bridegroom's trother, was best man and was givef a gold watch chain by the bridegroom, whiile the bride gave her attendant a pearl necklace. The double ring service was used. Mrs. Halloran's home was decorated in gold and white, set off with sprays of goldenrod. Guests were presnt from New Britain, Hartford, Bristol. Waterbury and New York. Upon their return from a wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs, Stotts will make their home at 14 West Pearl street. Mr. Stotts is employed in the plece rate department at the main office of the P. & F. Corbin plant, where his bride was formerly employed. DR, BELL, INVENTOR OF TELEPHONE, DIES In Failing Health for Some Time, But Death Was Unexpected HAD REMARKABLE CAREER His Patent Is Said to Be Most Valu- able Ever Issued—Many Other Im- portant Inventions Are Also Credit- Qd to Him—Developed Hobby. Sydney, N. S, Aug. 2.—Dr. Alexan. der Graham Bell, lmentor of the telephone ,died at 2 o'clock this morn- ing at Beinn Breagh, his estate near Baddeck. Although the inventor Mad been in tailing health for several months he had not been confined to bed and the end was unexpected. Late yesterday afternoon, however, his condition be- came serfous and Dr. Ker of Wash- ington, a cousin of Mrs. Bell, a house guest, and a Sydney physician at- tended him. ‘With Mr. Bell when he died were Mrs. Bell, a daughter, Mrs. Marian Hibbard Fairchild ,and her husband David G. Fairchild of Washington. The inventor leaves another daughter, Mrs. Eliz M. Grosvenor, wife of a Washington magazine editor. . Dr. Bell's death was attributed to progressive anaemia. Dr. Bell will be buried on top of Mt. Beinn Breagh, a spot chosen by him- self. Most Valuable Patent. Alexander Graham Bell lived to see experiments which he began with a dead man's ear less than 50 years ago result in a means of communica- tion for milllons of long distance tel- ephone conversations daily in all parts of the world The possibility of talking over a wire, ridiculed then as a dream by almost everybody ex- (Continued on Second Page) KACEYS R RICH ORGANIZATION | Total Assets Reported at Annual Con- vention to be Approximately Fifteen Million Dollars. Atlantic City, Aug. 2.—An increase of 83,904 in the membership of the Knights of Columbus during the last| vear was announced today by Supreme | Secretary Willlam J. McGinley in his report to the 40th international con- vention of the order in session here. | The total assets of the organization, the report stated, are approximately $15,000,000, The insurance department of the or-| ganization has enjoyed a prosperous | year, the report stating “the society is in excellent financial conditions and its affairs are efficiently managed. Deaths for the vear totaled 5,281, nmiany being former service men who dled of war injuries. The report was clesed with a statement showing that an average of f'y per cent was real- ized on securities in which the ordar's funds are invested L. P. PADGETT DIES Washington, Aug. 2.—Representa- tive Lemuel L. Padgett of Tennessee died early today at his home here. Mr. Padgett, who was war time chairman of the house naval commit- tee had been {1l at his residence here for two months. The body will be taken to his home at Columbia for burial First elected from the sev- enth Tennessee district to the 57th congress, Mr. Padgett had served con- tinuously for 22 years. REP. * * THE WEATHER e Hartford, Aug. 2.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled, probably showers to- night; Thursday generally fair not much change in tempera- ture. i Aag; Hart*RIq)y Nyyy 3n:gaauuo Udog Liavyg ENliLANI] HAS UPSET EUROPEAN BALANCES Insistence on Debt to Make France uuva"m..fmypn Moratorium ’ESS TEUTONS| 80,000 Likely to i3¢ Ousted From Al- sace-Lorraine and Property of 1,- 000 Wealthy Persons May Also Be Confiscated by French. Parls, Aug. 2.—(By Assoclated Press.)—The British note on the in- ter-allied debt question has removed all possib!lity of France consenting to a morat)rium for Germany, {in the view of cfficial circles expressed here today Pleased With Poincare. Premier Poincare’'s irm handling ot the controversy with the Germans cver the payment of private debts has brought general satisfaction here, It Is regarded as auguring well for the attitude the premier will take at the coming London conference which wlill deal with the reparations ques. tien, inter-allied debts and related is- sues. Punishment For Germany. The question as to what constitute the measures of ‘‘restoration’” men- tioned in the French note to Germany was of paramount interest this morn« ing. The Germans, according to Le Journal, knew already that they con- sist of the expulsion of §0,000 Ger- mans from Alsalce-Lorraine and the cgnfiscation of their property in ad- dition to the property of 1,000 of the richest persons on the left bank of the Phine and the seizure of citles of Dusseldorf, Dulsburg and Ruhort. The critics of M. Poincare, such as the newapaper L'Ceuvre, however, look upon his letter as a noisy out- burst. The probability, they say, {3 that the affair will be thrown {n with the whole question of reparations and inter-allied debts. French Hopes Dashed. The Earl of Balfour's note con- cerning war debts has considerably diminished French hopes as to what the London meeting can effect toward the settilement of Europe. “The Vritftch attitude s perfectly logical,” remarks Te Journal, “but {t is to be regretted that Great Britain has not adopted the generous meas- ure many of her citizens hoped to see lier take. “If England insists on our paying her we can repeat her gesture, point- ing our finger to Berlin. Indeed how can Lloyl George press us to pay at the very moment when he declares o inoratorium for Germany {nd!spens- thle 7"’ SENATOR CROW OF PENN. DIES TODAY Succumbs To Iliness of Three Years' Duration—Blood Transfusions Fail To Save Life. Uniontown, Pa., Aug. 2.—U. 3. Senator Wm. E. Crow died at his country home in the mountains near here this morning Senator Crow was taken {il three years ago. A few months ago his physicians announced that he was suf- fering from pernicious anaemia and that it had been necessary to resort to blood transfusions. Willlam Evans Crow was born on a farm in Fayette county, March 10, 1870. He was educated in the coun- try schools and at the Pennsylvania state normal school after serving as a teacher for two years he became a newspaper reporter. He abandoned this field for Uniontown where he be came editor of the Uniontown Stand- ard in 1894. During his spare time ‘he studied | law and in 1895 was admitted to the Fayette county bar, 30 YEARS IN PRISON | Slayer of Dr. Kaber of Cleveland is| Sentenced in Italian Court — Is Third Convicted of Crime, | | Compobasso, Italy, Aug. 2. — (By Associated Press) — Venturino DI | Scenzo, convicted of the murder of Daniel Kaber, the Cleveland publisher was condemned today to 30 years im- | prisonment at hard labor. | Cleveland, Aug. — Vittorio Di| Scenzo, known here as Vittorio Pis- | seli, who according to Cleveland de- tectives, had confessed himsell the actual slayer of Dr. Kaber, invalid publisher, in the Paber home on the | night of July 1§, 1008, is $he third person to he convicted of participa- | tion in the murder. He was named as the actual slayer by Salvatore Cala, now serving a life sentence in the Ohio penitentiary for| the part he plaved in the murder plot. Mrs. Catherine Kaber, widow of the slain man is serving a life sentence in the Marysville Ohio re- formatory, having heen convicted of planning the stabbing to death of her husband. Two Cleveland detectives sent to Ttaly located and caused the arrest of Di Scenzo in Ferrazzano. Mulligan Defeated in K. of C. Election Today | Atlantic City, Aug. 2.—The admin- istration forces won the opening skifmish in the elections. Luke Hart of 8t. Louis, administration candidate | for the office of supreme advocate to succeed Joseph Pelletier of Boston, | resigned, defeated William J. Mulli- gan of Thompsonville, Conn The vote stood, Hart 165, Mulligan 16 Five delegates abstained from voting. The balloting for directors then was Herald “Ads” Mean Be tter Busineu REED IS NOW LEADIIVG' IN MISSOURI PRIMARIES BUT OUTCOME IS NOT CERTAIN Ne it. re nigh and and July Dr more Ne day frien, were centl] dean that paint this | Hold: Ac Be Ne Yale terda | clerk's office. | | know | used the Elizabeth. N. Sm | | Carl Schwirz of Hartfond, Mr. started. Sargeant Kendall, the school of fine arts at Yale, who many dispatches recently made known that the former Mrs. Kendall had obtained a Parisian decree, quoted as expressing great surprise delphia and Paris and in ed an honorary He retired as director school Sergeant Kendall left this cit; Dr. Bathing—Leaves New Haven, of 562 East N, J., the Grasselll Chemical Co. of this city was drowned ming in the Quinnipiac river near the | nominated Ferry street bridge. a good swimmer suddenly sank with- out making any outery wife beth ered at an early hour this morning. Hangs Himself—Despondent Death of His Hartford since the death of his wife Carl Schwirz, 81 years old, ended his (. F. E life early t his home at 1413 Broad street. JAMES A. REED KENDALL SURPRISES FRIENDS, T0 BE WED Former Yale Art Professor, |’ Recently Divorcer, Takes Out License 2. — Dr. Willlam formerly head of w York, Aug. cently was announced had been divorced in Paris, and Miss Christine Hert, ed a marriage the town clerk. home {s in New Haven, gave his age as 53 and his flance gave hers as 31. The license was taken out late last a New York artist, have obtain- license according to Dr. Kendall, whose t. In the application, the time place selected for the wedding were not set forth The decision of the couple to wed came as a considerable surprise to y of their friends for when cable Dr. Kendall was a desire that the report be con- firmed because of the possibility of a mistake. The decree was granted 15 Kendall studied here, in Phila- 1813 receiv- degree from Yale. of the art in order to devote himmself completely to his painting which had won him wide recognition. 2.—Dr. Willlam vester- with his daughter Beatrice and ds here understood that they going to Virginia. He said re- y, following his resignation as of the Yale School of Fine Arts, he intended to spend some time ing in Virginia. Kendall sold city before his YALE GETS PROPERTY ings Valued at $95,000 Recently w Haven, Aug his residence in departure. quired—New Dormitories Are to Erected. w Haven, Aug. 2.—Property val- ued at $95,000 has been acquired by university, it was revealed yes- y by deeds filed in the town One piece of property | n as the Blake estate will be for dormitories for students of Sheffield scientific &chool. An- cther piece of property valued at $25,- 000 was an anonymous gift. | three-fourths of the | | 'Race Close — Complete Returns Will Be Requir- ed to Decide Contesl With Long, Who is Chairman Campbell of House Rules Committee Defeated in Kansas Dis. trict—Primary Returns Elsewhere. 8t. Louls, Aug. 8.—Senator James A. Reed's lead over Breckenridge Long in the race for the democratic nomination for U, S. senator receded at noon today to 15,098, as additiona) country precincts favorable to the for. mer assistant secretary of state re. ported from yesterday's primary elec- tion. Returns from 2,690 ‘out of 3,848 precincts gave Reed 159,780; Long 144,632, This was a loss of nearly 9,000 in Reed's lead as shown at its highest point. In the republican senatorial con- test Willlam Sacks advocate of light wines and beer, led R. R. Brewster “‘old guard” 2,779 on returns from-2,. 007 out of 3,848 precincts. Practically all of the 8§t Louis, Sacks' stronghold, had reported while more than 100 county precincts where Brewster was strong, were stil) out. 8o close is the race, complete returns probably aré necessary before the result is known definitely. Campbell Defeated. Washington, Aug. 3.—Defeat of Chairman Campbell of the houge rules committee, in the third Kansas district, was the big primary syrprise in congressional circles here, For some time his friends, especial- ly among the western group ef hous; republicans, had been grooming hi as a candidate for speaker next year against Speaker Gillett. Although he had never permitted a campaign to be fermally launched, it was generally understood that he would be put up as a western candidate i{n the party conference, Anti-K. K. K. Leldtng Oklahoma City, Aug. 2. (By Asso- clated Press)—Mayor J. C. Walton of Oklahoma City, anti-Ku Klux Kilan candidate and supported by the farm- er-labor element of Oklahoma, was leading his nearest opponent fer the democratic nomination fer governor by almost 8,000 votes early today with unofficial returns from yesterday's state-wide primary about one 'third complete. R. H. Wilson, superintendent of the state board of education reputed to have had the endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan, was running gecond to Walton, and Thomas H. Owen, former supreme court justice, lagged third, nearly 8,000 votes behind Wilson. Herrick Expect® To Win. Perry, Okla., Aug. 2.—Manuel Her- rick, congressman from the eighth Oklahoma district, declared when aroused from his sleep at a local hotel early today that he was ‘‘not worry- ing"" over the fact that returns had shown him running third in his race for the republican renomination. The self-styled ‘‘congressional aer- fal dare-devil” asserted that only ‘‘the silk stocking vote had been counted and that he was “satisfied that when the rural districts come in I will have a good majorit Swanson In Virginia. Richmond, Va., Aug. 2.—Practical- ly complete returns early today from 100 counties in Virginia and scattering returns from the others appeared to assure Sena- tor Claud A. Swanson of the demo- cratic nomination for U, 8. senator in his contest with former Governor Wesmoreland Davis. The count on that basis was 67,803 votes for Swan- son and 22,821 for Davis, with the DROWNING INNE! NEW HAVEN J. Man Loses Life in | Wite and Five! all Children. Aug. 2.—John Borden Jersey street, Elizabeth, employed as an engineer by last night while swim- | Borden who was He leaves a| and five small children in Eliza- | The body had not been recov- AGED MAN A SUICIDE ; | fram all but August —Despondent | last fall' this afternoon by harging Schwirz was born in f‘-erman_\'! and came to this country 42 years ago settiing in New to H | vears ago years or more, Hartford He moved | irtford with his family nearly 301 He had not worked for znl | Ogden, | former apparently certain to carry all |of the ten congressional districts. Republican Defeated. Pittsburgh, Kas., Aug. 2.—Repre- sentative Philip Campbell, republican chairman of the rules committes of the house of representatives and a member of congress from the third Kansas district for 20 years, was de. feated in yesterday's primary accord- |ing to available returns today. W. H. Sproul of Nedham, has been by at least 2,000 votes. C. N. Price, manager for many years of the Campbell campaigns, conceded this morning. Sutherland Leading. Charleston, W, Va., Aug. 2.—H. C. publisher of Wheeling, ad- mitted this morning that Senator Howardl therland held a command- ing lead for republican renomination jon the face of yesterday's primary election returns from 1,089 of 2,003 | precincts but he declined to concede victovy ta his cppovent. Latest figures Including returns 8 counties showed: ESutherland, 87,629; Ogden, 28, A. A Llly, Charleston, volled 14,8 wards, Huntington, §,837; ard Deacon M. F. Jones, Charleston, 245 Out in Kansas, Topcka, Kas, Aug. 2 (By Associated Press.)—W. Y. organ, Hutchinson (Continued on Page Eileven)