New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1924, Page 3

PRICELESS RELICS ON' EXHIBITION National Museum at Washington Has Many Treasures Washington, April 17.—Priceless art treasures are jostiing invaluable examples of man's progress in other | fields into places of obscurity in the National Museum, and in quence the scientists of the country have come to the support of the American IYederation of Arts in its campalign for a national art gallery. Bills providing for the construction of a national gallery are being pre- pared for introduction in the senate and house should funds for the struc- conse- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1921. special design in which the treasures which are being preserved for pos- Iterity could be suitably displayed for study by scientists, artists and his- orians.” CHANCE OPERATED UPON Pilot of the Chicago Club is Operated Upon For a Sinous Growth—Hopes to Be Well From Now On, Chicago, April 17.—Frank Chanc ! manager of the Chlcago Americans, underwent a sinous operation yester- |day and said he felt immediate re- lief from the asthmatic condition | troubling him since an attack of in- | fluenza several months ago. Chance expressed the belief that “they have at last discovered what is the matter with me.” He will be able to leave the ho: pital in a short time, surgeons sal ture not be raised by gift or bequest, and Charles A. Platt of New York, has been commissioned to design the building by a group of art patrons who have subscribed $10,000 for this purpose, Meanwhile, however, the situation is described as acute, Art was one of the subjects to be cultivated under the bequest of James Smithson, with which the Smith- sonian Institution was founded in 1846, but science and history claimed principal attention for many years. The archeological exhibits that have been gathered are recognized by scientists and historians as being among the finest and most important in the world, Vapansion Necessitated. The steady growth of the scientific and historical collections has resuited in the expansion of the Smithsonian oup of buildings into four, of which | New National Museum is one. When they were planned, art occu- pied only an incidental place among the exhibits, and no special provision was made for its preservation, In recent years, however, the go\v- ernment ,which has a hand in financ- ing the institution, has been given art collections of great value, including works by Tittan, Luini, Rubens, Rem- brandt, Maes, Gainshorough, Rey- nolds, Turner, Romney, Racburn, Ho- garth, Constable, and other masters, ‘Ihis store of created beauty, already valued at something more than ,000,000, will be increased by numerous other gifts and bequests, it | is said, as soon as the priva are assured of adequate ar for the care and display treasures. Freer Pravided Special Gallery Charles 1. Freer of Detroit, who yecently gave the government the owners ngements of such most extensive single art collection it | has received, provided a special gal- lery for it at a cost ‘of $1,250,000, but it is pointed out that few con- noisseurs are ahle to make gifts, and many of them are willing to have their most possessions put on display in shift quarters, Charles D, Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, who has charge of the national art collection as well as the scientific eXhibits, has emphasized the need for a separate, especially designed building in whieh 1o house the former, Not only is the U'nited States the only great nation in the world that has no national art gallery, but the existing buildings have become so crowded that expan- slon of the historical and scientific as well as the art exhibita is being re- tarded, The government has granted the institution a site on the Mall of the capital for a gallery, but funds have not yeet been made available for its construction despite the fact that scienee and art—as Dr, Wolcott puts it—"ghould Loth have buildings of END RHEUMATIC ~ PAIN WITH NEW POWDER FROM ITALY Shake It lnr\’our Shoes, Medicine To Take lessandra Ve the well-known Italian siclst for wh the electrl med, has discovered & powder t sut the agoni thousands of riready bro that it seems m This ama a fine pawd. not prized make- No tism country it h lief from pain so quickly aculous, otery 18 in the form of when shaken into the whoos, secms to 4 fmniediately o the hiood st kh the myriad rbs of the feut due, no doubt, | the fact that in the fect tyere are timies as many pores to the in any other part of the body. tended to ast at once on the Urle | which causes rheumatic pain. Volta powder Tirings speedy reliel in even the worst, most peinful cases of Valto powder has demonstrate ed such astonishing results, thousands of cnses, many of w considered hopeless, that the A tributors have authorized local dispense Volta to rheumatic their city with an unqualificd guarantee to return the full purchase price on the first box in any rare case where the rheumatis pains are not wonderfully relieved. All who suffer from rhsumatic pains, no natter how long-standing their case may b8, should talke Immediate advantage of this iiberal offer. You can get Voita powder with this guarantse from The Dickinson | Drug Co., Clark & Brainerd Co., City Drug Store. To | such | | Recently it was thought the root of {his ailment had been found in his | teeth and seven, two of which were in- | fected, were extracted just before he !came here. . A PATRIOTIC SUICIDE ;.\luv«hmian Oficial Kills Self That | Estate May Go To Aid Cause of His | Country. d Press. a, April 1 By the Asso | “Sofia, Bulgari —Choosing | American nation and has just the American consulate as his place ! of sacrifice, Nikola Guenoff, a former high Macedonian official, today com- mitted suicide that his estate might 20 to the Macedonian cause. Guenoff had been desirous of turn- ing over his entire fortune to the Ma- |cedonian organization but found he was unable to do so, under the Bu!- garian laws, uniess he died on forcign s0il. The estate of a person dying in Bulgaria without legal heirs is con- fiscated by the state. The former official entered the con- sulate and asked the vice-consul, I‘..Pl.ohibi Toroy Spangler, a few questions, the answers to which confirmed his un- derstanding of the law, Then, shout- {ing: "“This s American soil,” he drew a revolver, fired a shot into his brain |and fell dead, Fifty thousand levas and $4,000 in currency were found on his body, to- | gether with a will leaving it all to the Macedonian cause. | i | HARVARD VS, YALE Polo Teams Representing Two Uni- | versities Will Engage At Pinchurst | Today. | |* Pinehurst, N. C., April 17.~Harv- ard will meet Yale today in the see- {ond game of the intercollcgiate polo | series inaugurated here this season, | The crimson, victor over the Fort Bragg Blues in the opening game | Tuesd; will elash with Princeton , Yale will play Princeton Wd the journey will elose v with a match between Yale and Fort Bragg. |Majestic in Drydock to Have Complete Overhauling | Boston, April 17.—The great steam- |or Majestic, arrived here today from | New York and went info dry dock at ! 8outh Boston for overhauling. She must leave New York In the trans- | Atlantic serviee April 26, about 300 men were put to work scraping her hull and painting her sides in an |effort to have her reconditioned by next Monday or Tuesday 50 Foss Is Candidate for Mass. Republican Com. Fitchburg, Mass, April 17.—The candidacy of I'rank H. Foss, chair- | man of the republican state commit. congressman from the third distriet was announced today in a statement issued in his behalt by Benjamin A. Cook. Mr. Foss is a former mayor of this city. All the Men Will Be Out ot See Them ! “LILIES OF THE FIELD” | tee, for the republican nomination for | FOCH IS IMPRESSED French Marshal Considers Exerc | ans o Cardinals a | Elevating Amer Wonderful Event, Paris, April 17.—Returning from his extended visit to Rome, Marshal Foch is quoted by the Petit Parisien as declaring that the public consistory | in which Cardinals Mundelein and Hayes received the red hat “was the most impressive scene 1 ever saw in my life, and will remain the outstand- | ing feature in my memory until I die.” The Marshal's lengthy interview was nearly four-fifths devoted to his impressions of the consistory and his | private reception by the Pope. | The Holy Father is very fond .of the | shown | it,” he sald, “and the Americans are | very proud of it, as they have a right | to be.” 5| The veteran fighter described the | ceremony in St. Peter's tersely, giv ing especial attention, as becomes a | military man, to the uniforms worn | by the various participants. “When Cardinals Mundelein Ha under great emotion selves, St. Peter's to the Holy Father's throne,” he said, “The Americans who and them- formed a great part of the attendance ¢ points | -—having journeyed from all on the Italian and French Riviera to attend the ceremony— could hardly | restrain their feelings.” IGNS Aprii ~—James W, Eddy has gned as gencral secre. tary of the Y. M. A, announced today, Waterbury, resignation hav- rd of directors last night, Mr, ect from war work service for the! Y" overseas, Previous to that he was in V. M, C, A, work in [;rnok\_\n” N. Y, and Atlantic City, N. J. lddy has not announced his plans for the future, | | n Agents Pose As Cabaret Entertainers New York, Apri! 17.—Two prohibi- | tion agents early today used theatrical | methods to carry out two raids, Pos- | ing as cabaret entertainers, they made | three arrests in a Broadway chop liouse. Then deftly burned cork and | changing their make-up, they ratded an inn in the negro section of Har- lem, arrested the two proprictors and five waiters. | soothing to the throat ‘, 8. | eoncentration of Kentucky walked up the central aisle of | { junction ( with mine operations and relief fdom | here it was ' {Dundee to Fight Ames; ,ing been accepted at a meeting of the | i - | has been here five years and came | | Ohio, April 28, SEE LONG CONTEST Operators and Miners in Western Kentucky Coal Fields Start Dicker- ing But Get Nowhere, Louisville, Ky., April 17.— Repre- sentatives of both sides forccast a long drawn out contest bLetween operators and miners in the strike in the western Kentucky coal field. An agreement concerning maintenance crews to care for machinery at the idle miners and to watch for possible cave ins calls for employment of union men at the scale in effect prior to the strike call. Lonnie Jackson, president of unior district 23, asserted every union man affected by the order responded y terday, the first day of the strike, He said there had been no trouble and norfe was anticipated. Prolonged st pension of operations, probably would result, he added, in some of the men o0ing to other fields. At Straight Creek. in Bell county where disorders recently resulted in National Guardsmen, the force on duty had been reduced 120 men. These guards- men according to a&n opinion by Frank Daugherty, state's attorney general, are without power forciby to eviet occupants of homes owned by the Liberty Coal and (oke company, which operates the mir The com- pany, he informed Adjutant General James Kehoe, obtained a federal in- prohibiting interferences violations of the injunction should be ought in federal court, ‘.COLOGNE CATHEDRAL IS IN DANGER OF FALLING Funds Are Being Solicited To Make This Vanious Structure Safe— In Danger Now, would April 17.—What the ? This qu Colpgne happen if cathedral should collaps Cologne stion 1s in- sistenly brought to the attention of restdents of Colog: sts by the appeals of the redral restora- tion society for funds and statements made in jts literature that the s stone used in the gigantic cat is disintegrating rapidly requires constant repairing. As the cathedr: heart of the city, passenger station, many prominent hotels and banks and half a street car lines within its shadow, any stands in the ve with the cent dozen t to the mammoth structure easily result in great loss of towers of structure are 511 main building has 154 feet. Hundreds of persons walk and ride ¢ tour- it on | tec of thousands of about t ) | ist entering « > must the main station. sildin of finest of pure gothic architecture the world. It is in the cross with a length of ing : is one the shape of a 150 feet and a The foundatio pre ¢ v laid but it stands readth o of the he thirtee on the withiy nstantly 1 with- out scaf g may be seen in places vhere masons ock o Superfine QUALITY Laboratory tests prove the supreme quality of O-Cedar; the verdict of millions of users endorses it. Nothing to equal O-Cedar for beautifying your piano, furniture, woodwork and floors. Order today. Look for the Ratner to Meet Walker | New York, April 17, of New York, hi been miatched to meet Mickey Walker, world's welter- ight champion, in a ten-round bout at Boston on April 30, Charlie John- ston, Ratner's manager, yestq On April meet Jock Malone Boston, Johnny Dundee, world's feat! weight and junior lightweight ¢ plon, will meet Billy Ames a and Rocky Kansas at later, wel of Buffalo BANKER DEAF FOR YEARS NOW HEARS PERFECTLY A week Mr. John L. Ellerman, president of the Farmers National Bank, Fairfax, South Dakota, says th: tor suffer. ing from deafness for many years he can now hear the slightest whisper and is so proud and happy of his own good fortune that he wants everyone who is deat or hard of hearing to know about 1t, After trying every- thing he could hear of without sue- Mr. Ellerman finally saw the announcement of a New York firm stating that they had perfected a new hearing devices called the Acousticon which would enable anyone whose au- litory nerve was not entirely de. stroyed to hear as perfectly as those with normal hearing. As this firm offered to send their product on Ten Days Free Trial—no deposit—no C, D., he decided to try it, coss, | ter amazement and delight, he found Lic-o-rice | WEESAVERs Look for the orange ‘ Artistic! blever New Modes in Novelty Footwear for Easter ’ Women who delight in the unusual, the different—who have the happy faculty of wearing the novel without being bizarre—will find much of interest in the exceedingly ori inal and clever novelty styles which are embraced in our Spring showings, If you enjoy footwear in modes apart from the ordin- ary, we urge you to see these beautiful, distinctive individ- ual new styles, Prices Range from $5.00 to $12.50 Individual! 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