New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 ' Ny AT e BRITAIN " TRANSPORTATION OF WINE EVIDENCE IS SUBMITTED 70 FEDERAL AUTHORITIES Constable Stark and Harry . Brown, a Truckman, May be Brought Before United States Court Prosecutor Woods Gives Case to'District Attorney Smith Foll;)wing Carting Away of Seized Barrel. Constable George A. Stark and Harry Brown, a truckman, are the principals in a report to he made this afternoon’ by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods to Edward L. Smith, United States district attorney, for possible use in prosecution by the fed- eral authorities of the agnstable and the truckman on charges of illegally transporting spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquor through the city's streets. The constable is alleged to have seized by attachment in favor of Nich- olas Nesta a barrel, of wine at the home of Nicholas Cononello of 213 Washington . street, last Wednesday afternoon. The wine is gaid to have heen turned over to Brown, who, after being assisted by the constable in loading the stuff into an auto truck, drove off. Sergeants W. P, McCue and Matthias Rival met Brown on the highway’ and seized the wine. = Await- ing orders from the prosecutor, the . police allowed the storage of the stuff in Stark’'s garage. 1t appears ‘that Constable Stark was given the writ to serve by a local attorney. The action resulted from Canonello’'s refusal to pay for 600 pounds of grapes sold to him by Nes- ta, claiming that the consignment was of poor quality. The cgnstable found that the grapes had been converted | into’ wine and, despite protestations | by Canonello and his wife, removed the barrel from the cellar to the street and then assisted in loading it into Brown's truck, it is alleged. The police were notified by the complain- 4 GHINESE BUCGANEERS SEIZE BRITISH BOAT 65, Disguised as Passengers, Hold Ship 13 Hours— Driven Off After Fight clated Press)—Sixty-five Chinese buc- caneers who might have stepped from some ancient log of the Spanish Main, travelled as passengers aboard the British steamer Sui-Am when she left Macao for Hong Kong yesterday aft- ernoon. Seizing the ship a few miles out, the pirates held her for 13 hours, and the crew .and passengers made prisoners, it was learned today, and, their captors driven away in Sampans, only after a flerce battle in which two were killed and several wounded, in- cluding the captain of the Sui-An, a French priest and another European passenger, The British steamer was carrying a large number of FEuropean and Chinese passengers. The pirates heav- ily armed, were disguised as first or second class passengers. When the Europeans showed resis- tance the pirates threatened to beach and burn the vessel. TIn the fighting that sfollowed, two Indian watchmen were killed and two others of the crew;, were wounded. The captain’s wound is seridbus. E The invaders then got the upper- hand and locked up passengers and crew. The pirates passed Hong Kong, and began to steam in the direction of Swatow. Finally 13 hours later a Furopean shot and wounded the pirate chief. The chief’'s wife then directed that the excursion be abandoned. Midway between Hong Kong and Swatow the outlaws 'escaped in sampans. The Sui-An reached Hong Kong at noon today. The Sui-An is listed as a ship of 1,- 265 tons 6wned by the Hong Kong, Canton and Macdo Steamboat Co. Ltd. Macao {s across the mouth of the ant and it was while they were going to his home that they met Brown. The facts were furnished Prose- | cutor Woods who, after a thorough | inyestigation, decided that the matter | was one for the federal authorities| to handle, He conferred with Judge | Smith last Friday and at the latter's| suggestion drafted a report in they matter which was forwarded to Hart- ford this afternoon. H. P. CARTER DIES AT HI5 HOME IN ANSONIA Former C;shier of Stanley Works Suddenly Stricken Early Today Hedley P. Carter, aged fifty-one years and a former resident of this city, died suddenly this morning at his heme, 24 North CHff street, Ansonia. Mr. Carter was in his -usual good health yesterday. About 3 o'clock this aorning he was awakened by iliness and complained to his wife that he was in pain. She summoned a physi- cian and Mr. Carter was given relief. Two hours later Mrs, Carter heard her husband calling her. When she reach- ed his side he was dead. Death was saused by angina pestoris. Mr, Carter came to this city about] 1906 and entered the empioy o1 the -Stanley Works. He had previously beep with’ the American Bridge Co, coming from Trenton, N. J, when that| company hought out the old East Ber-| lin Bridge Co. While with the Stan- Jey Works he was cashier for the com- pany and was very popular with his associates, Tn 1018 he left New Brit-| ain and became vice.president and treasurer of the H. C. Cook Co., manu- facturers of metal novelties, in An- sonia. During their residence in New Brit- &in, Mr, and Mrs. Carter took an ac- tive part in the. city's social life. Mr. C'arter was a member of the Farm- ington Ceuntry club and the New Tritain club and was a charter mem- ber of the Shuttle Meadow club. Besides his wife, Mr, Carter is sur- vived by, his mother and a sister, who live in Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home in Ansonia. INDIAN FIGHTER DIES Captain Danjel Loosley, m,.Prmnh\m! New Londop Civil War Veteran, | Passes Away Today. Néw London, Nov. 20.-—Captain Daniel R. Loosley, 89, a retired busi- ness man and veteran of the Civil war, died here this morning. He was on the steamer Star of the West when it attempted to relieve Fort Sumpter in 1861. He participated in 35 actions during the war and also had seen gerviee in the west as an Indian fight- er, being at one time commander of the military post Fort Mojave, Ari- sona. TICKETS IN MAILS New Haven, Nov. 20.—Tickets for the Yale-Harvard game on Saturday were in the mails today. All tickets have been disposed of and graduates of Yale found that instead of three | about 50 miles distant. | Caesar Baldion! of Centerbrook. Canton river from Hong Kong and 3 CIVIL WAR VET KILLED. Ivoryton, Nov. 20.—John E. Bull, 80, a Civll war veteran, attempfing to cross the street near the home of John Owens this morning was struck by a touring car owned and driven by Mr. Bull died in a few minutes. He leaves a son, Willlam,” and a brother, D. Clark Bull. 2 The state police were calléd upon to inquire into the fatality. Otherwise Cannot Enter or Leave Turkish Ports— Lausanne Near East Par- ley Formally Opens. Constantinople, Nov. 20.-—(By As- sociated Press.)——The Angora gov- ernment, it was learned today, will| present to Admiral Bristol, the Amer- | ican high commissioner, a note stating ' that Ametican destroyers desiring to enter or leave Turkish ports must hereafter possess a Kemalist visa. The nationalist government will also ask that when one destroyer re- lieves another the Kemalist authori- | ties be informed of the reason for the change, date when it is to be made, the number of the crew and other particulars. b Conference Opens. Lausanne, Nov. 20— (By Associated ed Press.)—The Near Fast peace con- ference here was formally opened at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. Presi- dent Haab of Switzerland, the presid- ing officer, read his welcoming ad- dress, to which Tord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, replied. The first of the leading delegates to ; arrive was former Premier Venizelos of Greece. He was followed by Pre- mier Mussolini of Italy, wearing the fascisti tricolor in his buttonhole; Premijer Poincare of France, Lord Curzon of England and Emile Bar- rere of the French delegation t The conference adjourned to assembls at 11 o'clock tontorrow. 45TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilla of 320 ‘re- | Washington Street Hold Celebration at Their Home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Hamilla of 329 Washington .street were pleasant- ly surprised by a number of friends and relatives on Sunday in honor of their 45th wedding anniversary. The couple have resided in New Britain for the past 30 years They have five children, John Ham®¥ illa, of Beaver street, Michael of Elm street, Mrs. Stanlew Gadzik of Wash- fhgton street, Mrs. Anthony Gasparini of Main street .apd Miss Catherine Hamilla who lives at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilla received Hong Kong, Nov. 20 (By the Asso-| Turks Advisel. S. Warsflu_) Must Have Their Vise | " Three Rivers, Que., J. L, Demange, a barber, today claimed to be an heir to a §13,- 000,000 estate held in Paris by the Bank of France which a dispatch from Windsor, Vt, to a Montreal newspaper declared wasgo go to a Richard Demange of Vermont. The barber said he would take steps to claim part of the estate which was deposited in the Bank of France by a brother of his grandfather, Nicholas Demange, who came to Canada in 1815 and founded the town of Drummond- ville, Que. He declared that there were other helrs in various parts ‘of New England. UZZLING RETURNS OF WEDDING GERTIFIGATES Name of Pearl H. Walters, Aged 19, Appears as Bride in Both Return marriage certificates at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson in City Hall indicate that Miss Pear! H. Walters, aged 19, the daughter of Harry Walters and Leila Brigham, a resident of this city, and who gave her occupation as “none,” was mar- ried to Arthur Barrett in Bristol, Sep- tember 30, and to Frank Brown in Hartford, October .4, In both in- stances since Miss Walters, being 19, was too young to marry without the consent of her parents, the signature of Mrs. Leila Baum appears as con- serntng to the marriage. The Brown-Walters certificate was | filed today and the Birrett-Walters return several weeks ago. Barrett is 35 years of age and a laborer, the wedding certificate shows. His home is ai 444 West street, Bris- tol. The ceremony, according to.the certificate, was performed September 30 hy Epaphroditis Peck, a justice of the peace, nt his effice. Brown is 21 years of age and a vo- cational training student. His home is at 1183 Main street, Hartford. Ac- cording to the certificate returned to- day, that ceremony took place at the office of A. §. Boden, & justice of the peace, in Hartford, October 4, fout days after the Barrett-Walters cere- mony s supposed 2 have been per- | formed, In both certificatfs the information concerning the bride and her parents is identical although ' one was for- warfled from Bristol and the other from Hartford. The girl's birthplace is given as Castleton, Vt. f That American ~ JOIE RAY SUSPENDED Frank and Joe Loomis Also Under Ban Until December 31—Took Too Big Fees. New York, Nov. 20.—The suspen- sion until December 31 of Joie W. Ray, national mile running champion and Frank and Joe Loomis, all round | athletes, all of Chicago, for accept- | ance of exorbitant fees for expenses today was confirmed by the conven- tion of the amateur athletic union in approving the report of its registra- | tion committee, The fees, it was charged were ac- cepted by the athletes for participat- ing in meets in New York last Febru- ary, Ray receiving $100, Frank Loom- is $20 and Joe Loomis $5. i U'nder the terms of the suspension, the athletes will be. permanently de- barred as amateurs after December 31 unless the stipulated amounts are refunded. The suspension of Ray was regard- ed in athletic circles as the most ims | portant. He has been active in ama- | teur competition up until the present time. Frank and Joe Loomis, how- ever, were said to have withdrawn from amateur comgetition. Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan Says So- | lution Lies in World Confederation | Against War. ; Chicago, Nov. 20.—(By Associated | J | Press. )—The only solution which will lead to world, peace is an interna- | tional confederation against war, un- der whith an offender would be dealt with like any other rioter. Major Gen. ' National Guard declared today in an address '‘on the maintenance world peace,” before ecommercial congress. The league of nations, he said, is a| step in that direction. He proposed a federal corporation, created by congress to study the prob- lems of preventing future wars. ! He #aid that when the combat di- vision of the Ameérican army returned home many of the members who had seen the cruelty and waste of war were surprised at the apparent apathy if relation to the possibility of the recurrence of war. He pointed to the league of nations and the confer- ence for limitation of armaments as the two outstanding efforts by Ameri- many beautiful gifts from their tickets applied for they were allowed friends. A supper was served, follow- cang to contribute something to- two, and a check for the balance was | ed by dancing with music being fur- ward establishing a peaceful and or- enclgaed. nished by seevral of the guests. derly world. | brother at 51 Whitman FURTHER ARRESTS HINTED AT FAKE WHISKEY EPISODE Authorities May Gather Others Into Net Follow- ing Arrest of Giardino Brothers Here. An attempt to “double cross” a cus- *omer in a liquor deal, charging whis- ey rates for plain water; a mad chase along the Berlin turnpike with two automobiles traveling more than 60 miles an hour, a revolver pointed at a man’s head and the recovery of the deposit paid for the “whiskey"-—all the material for a modern short story —featured a sensational police case Saturday afternoon. As a result Charles and S8amuel Giardino, former proprietors of the Hotel Grand and who were mixed up irn the Richard- son-Greenberg rum scandal, will be given a hearing tomorrow night in the Newington town court before Justice L. Stanley Welles. Tt is not known what charge will be preferred against the two as the authorities decline to state. Hint Others Are Involved It is understood that Prosecutor Davis, of the Newington town court, conferred with State's Attorney Hugh M. Aleorn at the county buflding this morning. Owing to several new phases in the case, the authorities handling it have declined to say whether there are any new developments. Hints are made that the new scandal involves many other persons other than those mentioned, and that several arrests are impending. The state police have been called in it is said and are conducting an investigation. Mr. Welles declined this afternoon to state what charge has been placed against the Giardinos, and he also de- clined to say whether or’' not warrants will be {ssued for others mentioned in the case by the former proprietors of the Hotel Grand. Arrested By Local Police The arrests of the two brothers who were caught in the net a year ago, but who were subsequently allowed to go, without trial, was made at the home of Samuel Giardino, at 610 Arch street, by Sergeants William P. McCue and Michael J. Fiynn and Policeman Gustave Hellberg. The arrests were made at the instigation of the New- ington authorities, and the prisoners were turned over into the custody of Grand Jurors E. Stanley Welles and George Davis, and Constable Walter Canfleld, of Newington. The alleged affalr in which the principals, happened ing” in a liquor deal. the local police, the Giardinos impli- cated Ernest Hadfleld and Charles| Hadfield, proprietors of a store in the Hotel Grand building: Edward Hor- witz and Alphonse Mira. After the Giardino brothers had been taken into custody, they were questioned at the local police station. It is the claim of the accused broth- ers, that Stanley had attempted to dupe them out of $50, and when they discovered that they had been deceived they followed Stanley and recovered money they had paid as a deposit for the purchase of four bar- rels of liquor. ‘Whiskey Ran From Sleeve, Aceording to the Giardinos' story, they met Stanley on Saturday morn- ing at a garage on the turnpike in Newington, on an appointment en- gineered by Horwitz. The brothers and one of the Hadfields motored to the garage to purchase 25 gallons of whiskey for each of the party. This whiskey, it was understood, was to have been stored in the garage by Stanley. Samples of the booze were supposed to have been drawn from one of the barrels. According to Charlie Giar- dino, he noticed that Stanley was using a rubber tube which was up his sleeve, pouring the liquid into glasses for the prospective purchasers to sample. A deposit of $50 on a deal of §1,800 was then made by the New Britain men. The brothers then boarded their automobile for this city to get the remainder of the purchase money. On their return to the garage, it was found that Stanley was missing. Information was secured that would return in a short time. 1In the meantime the Giardinos examined the barrels and discovered that they con- tained plain water. Soon afterward Stanley was seen as he sped down the (Continued on Twelfth Page). FALL FROM VERANDA FATAL Stanley Kayaskas Dies at Hospital as Resnlt of Accident at His: Home on Park Street. aged hbout 50 died at the this suf- Stanley Kayaskas, years, of 321 Park street, New Britain General Thospital morning from a fractured skull, John ¥. O'Ryan of the New Yorkifered last night, when he fell from|in this city. a veranda at his home. The police of L ambulance was called at 9:45 o'clock | street, reported the southern jast night to convey him to the hos-! morning that an attempt had been| He was a widower, and leaves in Lithuania and a street, this city. He was a member of the S George society of St. Andrew's Lith- uanfan church. pital. two children * THE WEATHER I s Hartford, Nov. 20.—Forecast for Neéw Britain and vicinity: Generally fair and colder to- night and Tuesday; westerly winds. | I | i * * the Giardino brother are believed to be Y Saturday morning, with J..H. Stanléy, of New, reporters gasing through the York as the victim; From what can| dows be learned, tre ‘whole affe!r was the result of an attempt at ‘‘double cross- According to he | WITNESSES TESTIFY BEFORE GRAND JURY Hall-Mills Mystery Now Enters Into Critical Chapter SCHNEIDER CALLED FIRST, Man Who Found Bodies Tells History, Bahmer Also Summoned — State Police Guarding Courthouse And Witnesses. Somerville, N. J., Nov. 20.—(By As sociated Press)-—The Somerset county grand jury convened at 10 6'clock to day to recejve evidence in the Hall- Mills murder case. A detachment of state troopers ar rived early and patrolled the streets about the courthouse. Others were de- tatled to guard the witnesses. A large crowd of curious persons had gathered in the courthouse square sometime before the time for the grand jury to convene. Schneider Is Called Raymond Schneider who notified the police that he had found the bod- ies of Rev. Fdward W. Hall and Mrs. Tleanor R. Mills, his choir singer slain under an old crabapple tree on the Phillips farm September 14, was the| first witness called. Schneider who accused a companion of having committed the double miur- der and who later retracted was brought here from New Brunswick where he has been lodged in jail un- der perjury charges. Schneider was still on the stand at 11 o'clock identifying pictures and diagrams. Girl Also Summoned | Pearl Bahmer, 16, who was with Schneider when he found the bodies, arrived from Newark where she had been lodged in the house of Good Shepherd after charges of incorrigibii- ity had been preferred uagainst her. She was taken to the jall here to await her call. Schneider left the jury room after testifylng nearly an' hour, and ‘then win- fo-+he freeholders room where. Girl the } n e 'v'g_em,ap‘?lhb ‘YJ‘I.. con- swhpapermen could see what wu|' going on, buf could - hear nothing. | The chambeér is Jocated in a wing of | the courthouse on the ground floor. but after Schneider left the stand, the witness chair was moved to anrother part of the room which could not be seen from the outside. Moreover a dead line was estab- lished around the structure. A state trooper broke a twig from a tree, placed it on the ground 25 feet from the building and ordered none to cross without permission. About 100 women, however, had gained access to the courthouse. They mounted to a second floor balcony which commands a view of nearly all the interior of the courthouse. lcan- ing over the railing they gazed at witnesses seated outside the jury room, and, apparently ignorant of thel fact that grand jury proceedings are gecret, asked repeatedly if they could not get into the “trial”. Reporter Called, A. J. Cardinal, reporter on a New Brunswick newspaper, who was one | of the first to reach the scene of the | murder after discovery of the bodies | | was on the stand 15 minutes. Then (‘ his city editor, Daniel Wray, who had | been subpoenaed, was called but was | found to be absent. v | Dr. E. L. Lowblein, a veterinary, who identified Dr. Hall's body, then was called. HELD FOR BURGLARY ADMITS BREAK HERE | Hartford Man Said tn Have Con- fessed Entering Home of L. J. 976 West Main Street. Americus Collelli of 47 Village | street, Hartford, was taken into cus- tody in that city yesterday afternoon | by Detective Sergeant Gallicchio, on | suspicion of having been invoived in | several burglaries in that city of late, ! During the interrogation at the Hart- ford police station, it is claimed that | he had entered the home of L. J | O'Brien at 976 West Main street, sev- eral weeks ago, and stole $36, a gold | wateh and chain and a pair of trous- yers, The trousers were recovered Saturday near the Hart & Cooley Co. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue will | talk with Collelli regarding other jobs, | O’Brien, | Broad | this| Dimitry Mosnick, of 58 to the police ,made to enter his store at the above | address. A lock on the rear door and | |a window were broken. The barking | of a dog in a nearby yard is believed to have frightened + the would-be-| burglars away, % | Colleli was today sentenced in; Hartford police court to the Cheshire reformatory. AMERICANS DEFEATED. Tokio, Nov. 18, (By Associated Press).—The American baseball team consisting of stars from the major was meeting, could see r. | MRS. FELTON AND SENATOR- ELECT GEORGE OF GEORGIA Washington, Nov. 20,—Mrs. W, H. Kelton of Georgia waited in vain for an hour and a half in the senate chamber today to learn whether sen- ate leaders would permit her to take her seat as the first woman senator in view of the recent election of Wal- ter F, George as her sticcessor, After much scratching of -Heads over the " managers decided * untit tomor= RN Mr of the seats on the denjocratic side of the chamber the 87 year old “grand old woman of Georgia" peered through her spectacles upon theippening for- | malities of the special session and then, without a mentiog of her name {having gone into the = npde record, saw an adjournment taken untilto- morrow as a mark of respect for the late Senator Watson, to whose place she had been appointed by Governor Hardwick. Gets Numerous Cheers Several times during her vigil in the senate chamber Mrs. Felton was cheered from the gallery, There was a demonstration half an hour before ! the senate convened when former | Senator Hoke Smith of' Georgia es- | corted her down the center alsle to| the vice-president's room and intro- duced her to Mr. Coolidge. The gal- leries, filled with women, applauded. Throws Kiss to Andienoe The aged Georgia woman stopped | | just before the chair of the presiding officer, turned and threw a Kkiss to‘ those who had greeted her as the first woman ever to be appointed to | the senate. Anqther outburst of | cheering echoed through the cham-! ber a few minutes later when on the| arm of Senator Harris of Georgla, | Mrs. IPelton again passed up the cen- ter aisle and was shown to the desk | of an absent senator alongside Sen- ator Harris. : Lodge Greets Her Representatives of a number of suffrage organizations wearing the respective colors of their associations were present and led in the cheering which broke out once again when Senator lodge of Massachusetts, the ! republican leader, went over and| shook hands A committee of women represent- ing a local democratic organization presented Mrs. Felton with a bouquet of 87 large roses just before the sen. ate convened BISHOPS ASSIGNED Henderson Will Preside at Methodist Conference to Be Held at New London, March 21, Baltimore, Nov, 20— The board of | bishops of the Methodist V-‘.plscor\sli church in their closing session here | announced assignments of presiding bishops for the conferences and mis- sions to be held during 1923. Con- ferences in New York and New Eng- | land include: i March 21, Eastern Swedish, Wor- cester, Mass, Bishop Wilson April 4, New FEngland, Hughes. March 21, Southern New England, New London, Conn, Bishop Hender- son. April 4, New York, Bishop Wilson. April 11, East New York, Bishop Nicholson. April 18, East German, Brooklyn, Y.. Bishop Wilson. CHILD PATALLY BURNED. Angonia, Nov, 20— Marie, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Bishop | | N, leagues suffered its first defeat in Ja- pan yesterday when the Mita club, made up of Kelo university won, 9 to 3. Peter Gateman of this city, died at Griffin hospital this morning from '$20; wheel scraper, $2 1815: sewer pump, $8; palr of MRS. FELTON CAN BECOME SENATOR Watson and Represent- ative Nolan Case of Woman Taking Oath Will Be Decided To- morrow — Resignation of Newberry Also Up. : Washington, Nov. 20.— Congress convened at noon today for the lpe'ell.l‘ session of two weeks called by Presi- dent Harding for consideration of the administration ship subsidy bill upon which he is expected to address a Jjoint session tomorrow. In both senate and house the gavel beginning the new session dropped & few minutes after 12 o'clock ‘and then in both chambers there followéd the . usgual formalities which attend the turning of a new page in congress history. The program on both sides was so arranged as to permit adjourn- ment after these ceremonies until to- morrow as a mark of respect for the late Senator Watson of Georgia and the late Representative Molan of Cal- ifornia. The senate was in session only 13° minutes adjourning without giving an opportunity to Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgia, or any other new senators to be sworn in. In the house th® business of getting. under way after the recess took con- siderably more time but the leaders deferred any actual consideration of legislation until affer the president's address tomorrow. There was the . usual first day harvest of new bilis’ and resolutions all_of which not- ly went to committee and the session was attended also by the noisy outburst of welcome by the | leries to new and returning m Just before the unmfinvened in the hubbub of congratulations and handshakings there was applause when Senator-elect Bayard, democral Delaware, éntered the chamber. There ‘'was another salvo for Senstor TR : " Republican leaders “of have the. 'foumnc-anmfi thm program for the ‘special session the short session of the- Bixty-seve ' enth congress that will end March §:. A. The merchant marine bill advo- cated. by the administration. B. The annual appropriation bille for the various governmental depart- ments, : loans to farmers. b.A dment of the Eech-Cum-: mins tr{nem:portgdon act. Various groups ip the senate and house will endeavor to . eration of the following measu: 1. A soldiers’ bonus bill. 2. Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals. v 3. The Bursum bill providing relief for disabled officers of the world war, 4. A bill limiting campaign expen- ditures of candidates for public affice. 5. Modification of the powers of the Federal Regerve banks. 3 6. Impeachment of Attorney-Gene eral Daugherty. Newberry's The resignation‘of Senator Truman H. Newberry, of Michigan, the central figure of a long and bitter senate cone troversy will become effective tomor- row. Vice-President Coolidge was un- able at today's brief session to present Senator Newberry's letter of resigna- tion and the Michigan senator's name remained temporarily on the rolls. J. W, HOLMES ESTATE Brick Manufacturer’s Inter- ests Lay Chiefly in His Own Business An inventory of the estate of the late John H, Holmes, pioneer brick manufacturer, which was filed today in probate court shows holdings to the amount of $40,295.60, represented chiefly in the brickyards in Berlin and adjacent properties, . The inventory is itemized as fols lows: Land on South street, $700; house on South street, $2,000; 7 acres of land on South street, $6,250; house and lot on Christian lane, $2,200; house and lot on Christian lane, $1 1 C. A rural credits bill providing for & TN 400; house and two acre lot, $1,400; two story barn, $400; two story barn $700; two 1 story barns, $100; brick building, $150; lot, fronting on rafls road, $800; one family house, $1,700; brick plant and equipment, $12,500; building lot, $450; land fronting railroad, $1,750; 17 acres of land, $8,- 000; six acres of land on Church street, $500; building lot, $150; cash on hand, $1,022.12; mortgage, X personal effects, $100; accounts . ceivable, $273.48; two carts, harness, $25; tools, $25; wagons implements, $73; corn sheller, § teed cutter, $10; mowing burns received yesterday while play- ing about.a bonfire office furniture and fixtures, | total, $40,205.60, T