The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 16

ibiage i THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921. x fT NATIONAL ACADEMY Bronze Memorial That Wins Gold Medal as Best —_“ITES WEEKS IN ARMY CASE.) srtne, Ri ArH iat we 4 ‘ American Sculpture at National Academy ; sa ted, ee oe iin ween The short _— ’ IN WINTER SHOW That for Sculpture Won by Memorial in Memory of George R. Clark. The “Conquest of the Northwest,” a f memorial in bronge, eighteen feet long and eighteen feet high rt 1 Aitken, N. A., formerly of San Fran cisco, New York. ceived the prize for the best plece of American sculpture in the winter ex- hibition of the National Academy of Hesign, No, 315 West 57th Street group Was given in memory of George Rogers Clark, by Paul G. McIntyre of Charleooesville to the University of Virginia and was unveiled there Nov 3. To the memorial the Elizabeth N. Watrous Gold Medal was awarded. The Carnegie Prize of $500 for the best oi] painting in the exhibition: portraits excepted, by an American artist, went to Charies Chapman, A N. A., of Leonia, N. J., for his “For- est Primeval.” The Julla A. Shaw Memorlal Prize “of $300 for the most meritorious work } by an American woman who has not i freviously received the prize went to Miss Dorothy Ochtman, daughter of Leonard Ochtman, the painter, of Cos i Cob, Conn., for her “The Tang Jar.”” 4 The Proctor prize for the best por- trait was awarded to Ernest Lpsen's recently-completed head of John Lane, publisher. Mr. Ipsen, who lives at the National Arts Club, No. 119 East 19th Street, is an American of Danish ‘ parentage. He recently completed a portrait of Dr. Maurice Egan, Amer- ican Minister to Denmark. The Altman prizes, aggregating $1,500 for the two best figure paintings, were divided as follows: First prize, Carl Rungius, A, N. A., No. 96 Fifth venue, “Fall Round-t by Rol now of has re a oe The! prize, E. L. Blumenschein, A Taos, New Mexico, “Superstition, Rungius is best known for his paint- ings of wild animals, ‘The Helen Foster Barnett Prize was awarded to Joseph M. Lore, No. 679 Northern Boulevard, College Point, L. I,, for the piece of’ sculpture entitld “Prarie Fire.” ‘The J. Francis Murphy prize went to John F. Folinaboe, A N. A. New Hope, Pa, for his “High River.” The exhibition will open Saturday, Nov. 19, In the galleries of the Amer- jean Fine Arts Society, No. 216 West Sith Street, with Varnishing Day for academicians, associates and exhib- it itors on Nov. 18. Mr. Ipsen, who had just heard ot the award, said at his studio, No. 119 East 19th Street: “I have never won a National Acad- emy prize before. I am surprised and delighted that my portrait was rec- ognized, especially because the sitter, | John Lane, is such an interesting p2r- sonage.” ice Se A PARALYZED STEVEDORE WINS $50,000 VERDICT. Juatice Refui — t AL Award for Injuries to Plaintiq. A verdict of $50,000 was given yes terday by a gury in the Supreme Cour! in Brooklyn before Justice Calla. in in favor of George Tracy, a lore of No. 288 Smith Street, and inet the Eastern Loading Corpo- jon. Tracy was worki: Jerys for the com- any at tne Bay Ridge army base, March 10 when a bale of wool feli twenty-two feet from a sling and struck him. ‘Tracy, totally pt niyeed Ir. still partly paralyzed. ars old, ts married @ motion “Sagar an’ spice an’ everything nice’’ Sor the name SS stamped in both ends of the tin rie <°. eS The GEORGE ROGERS CLARK MONUMENT by ROBERT AITKEN.N.A. SAYS U. S. FORCED HAYTI HUSBAND IN BED CALLED HER| PROMOTER HELD AFTER 8 TO DISSOLVE ASSEMBLY. BY MAID’S NAME, SAYS WIFE.’ COMPLAIN OF $21.000 LOSS.| When He Discovered Mistake He pormer Soldier Gen. Cole Declares Failure to Ac- Whe Saved #s8t0 cept New Constitution Brongbt | Sm He Had Been Talking tn While in Army Among Accus- Strong Decree. Sleep, She Alleges. ers of Frederick B WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Diasolution| Stanley Merrill, an agent of an Insur » Haytian Assembly, which had|a@nce company, living at adopt a new Conn., and reported wealthy ed by his wife before Ci n in White Plains yesterday the demands of thr Jabandonment and non-support. - ment, was forced by t Merrill is the daughter of Major and) ( David A, Broderick of No. 45 | Torn Ridge Avenue, White Plains, and |<; ly of Newark | aly Cole of the Marine Corps. i Senate committer American occupation en, Cole, who commanded the first the the investigating left her husband in| told the after she went Into her | september, ZOle, i rat | husband's room in the dark late at night expedition of marines sent to Hayth| ang he had addressed her as Dorothy, Mere tikuenave that “he must the name of the maid employed by the rn the | dissolving the J that | Merrills. rh dui the visit to d w Schnable's | he carried with him tbl eipeeCAtaErN MKiG BHBCREBE UD Gon y r stating Presidential re nee a military decre Lardteneshh eee oe I ed ey beter. | to the same effect, for use in. |versation with her husband for several ney to invest and had agreed President refused to ac to the de-| minutes, during which he kept calling promised to return oney, but sald he was wa- | mand. Nearer tj His’ instructions, the General said, | her “Dorothy were to get the decree from D'Artigue- | who she was, she nave if possible, but to use iit ry | had been talking in his force if necessary. The breach between the Haytian As sembly the President. “was over adoptfon ‘of three Const ttution, clauine namely, those authorizing foreign ow sere Se eroiden erehip of land in Hayti, giving forelgn- | after Judge Holden tes ved earl ors the same rights before domestic! oy the ground the case shouid be triea ! fo courts as nationals possessed, and giv- | 2" Gre Eround, ii ing the right of diplomatic intervention In'damage cases, : ee eliheeiiion SENATE VOTES EXTENSION OF EMERGENCY TARIFF ACT. Poultry and Cattle, Mem Ask for More Protection Than Ford- 8 to do 80, ‘The next day, Mrs. Merrill said, she took her {| sen) il- | had in dren and went to the home of her pa-| rents, then in Newark Merrill was held u jer $1,000, bond ed decision on | 4 rel Prospect eetser il when in married and mey Allows. WASHINGTON, Nov, 11. —Congres-| sional action was completed yesterday | on the bill to extend the life of the emergency tariff until perma-| nent tariff legislation is enacted. | It otherwise would have expired by limitation Nov. 27. ‘The poultry growers, through the American Poultry Association, told the Senate committee yesterday that the American hen could not compete with | her foreign sister under rates on exgs| as contained in the Fordney bill passed | by the House. They asked a duty of 8 cents a dozen on eggs instead of the 6-cent rate of the Fordney bill. The requirements of the cattle men are for a by age cent. ad valorem duty on hides and an equal rate on fresh and prepared meats, but with the pro- vision that the 20'per cent, rate on meats should not mean less than 4 cents @ pound, On the meat animals, the association asked that a basic duty of 20 per cent. be established rather than on a per head basis with ecific duty as provided by the House. Hides are now on the froe list, while the rates on cattle range from -% cents a pound and the beef and veal quality in 2 cents a pound. ‘All the witnesses asserted that the PLUM PUDDING A Food-Confection famed for three generations ASK YOUR DEALER FOR iT cattlemen of the Southwest were “and urged a tariff of propor- hat would permit a rehabilitation of the industry ey. LEIGH LED ESTABLISHED 1855 ash cretary Baker, without havir Mazzol an opportunity to present his the case fan unidentified taxicat fiderwent an opel f and is 8a t ‘Cranberries at : With. 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Leading grocers in New York quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans: Small,110z—11c Medium, 18 oz 15c Large, 300z—25c Go to See At the National Health Exposition, in the Grand Central Palace, every afternoon and evening next week. Wonderful action pictures (60x40 inches) of the School Athletics that the SUNDAY WORLD founded in 1906 and now maintains in 175 New York Schools. Colored proofs showing how: the SUN. | DAY WORLD Comics are printed. | Booth 251 in the Mezzanine—ask for a Puzzle Card