New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 6

Mid-West for Wood in 1920, SaysGoY.Alleii Kindiier Feeling for General Tiniber Than Any So Far Meu tioned, Is Kansan's View Assails Wilsou Rule tys President Mnst Answer for Highest Organized Ineftieiciicy in Historv "Wilson in 1920 will have to unswor' 1 thc largest and most highly or id record for inefficiency iu the' history of tho world," said Governor Henry Alien of Kansas at tho Waldorf Astoria last night. "Tho Democratic party is a fair weather When there is plenty of money to spend it shines. During a period of great stress it breaks down. It does no: think nationally." "Who ts being talked about for President in 1920 by the Kansas Re. publicans "Probably there is a kindller feeling for General Leonard Wood ln KansitH and th" Middle West than for nnyone olao, but everyono reallzes that many 'hings may happen between now nnd1 summer of 1920, Then, again, Son ator Johnson of Californla is admlred by large percentaga of Republicana who beliovo that the United States -hould not bo forever wating for somo other nation to make the world a pleas anter placo lo Jiv? in but should go ahead and sei the governmental fash? ion to home extent, Other-i Being Dlscusscd "There are statesmen that I.f'10 dlseusa, notably Governor Low Illtnois, Benatora Watnon of Fn and Harding of Ohio, and others 'turo the prediction that the peo- Ple will not be with a laador thal tor along timo has been di's Promlnently on tlie store "The people of this great nation, I ira a leadorship which will ou-lj theniiw'probijlJr that change nn progresa have Ph- should he no saggine task of doing the thing, whether precedents have roken ot set.

thn doing of it Republican partv needs progressive leadership. up ano. her phase of --tuation. The standpat his head and mutters 'Bol wheneyer new idcas are Danger of Bolshevism any danger of Bol i the United States Bol Europe is caused bv the truggle on the part of pooplo wani to control their governments was settled in France century ago, and it was England a long time ago, and the United state' far-slghted men in the foar I '88 drafted the Federal rs tried to break uo 'vernmont in 1861, but under the the great Lincoln the wa preserved and the Consti -merged stronger than ever The People her. do not havo to fight over the question aa to who shall control int Jell Try i Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats.

It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-JeU desserts with their real iruit in essence form, in vials. Each is so nch in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. 10 FUwort, at Yomr Crocer't 2 Packagym for 2S A FRIEND in the kitchen.

Toavoid waste. To make taste less dishes appetizing. To make warmed-overs absolutely enjoyable. To give cooking a delicious flavor. Use SAUCE THI OW.Y OariOINAL WORCESTEMHlne a daily assistant.

TMlk iot Invalids HORLICK'S THC OOiOMAL A-re nutir. twaambullding wLlo body More ButHtiMi. wSSTSE Jtttantly prepared. fUqufaw no cooking. SobfUtutef Coti YOU Siat Frkt QUELLING BUSSELDORF SPARTACISTS: GERMAN AND BELGIAN TROOFS IInitkih OrricuL PMornnatrHi.

CAPTURED SPARTACIST RIFLES (IN THE FOREGROUND) GERMAW GOVERNMENT TROOPS AT TUEIR HEADQUARTERS IN DUSSELDORF. RESTORING ORDER IN DUSSELDORF GERMAN GOVERNMENT TROOPS BRINGING IN A PARTY OF SPARTACIST PRISONERS. BARBED-WIRE. BARRICADES AND A SHOOT AT SIGHT WARNING BELGIAN TROOPS GUARDING A BRIDGE AT DUSSELDORF. THE BELGIAN BRIDGEHEAD ON THE RHINE AT DUSSELDORF A QUEUE OF QV1LIANS WAITING TO BE SEARCHED FOR FIRE-ARMS.

TRENCH ARTILLERY READY FOR USE AGAINST DUSSELDORF SPAR. TACISTS A MORTAR CREW OF GERMAN GOVERNMENT TROOPS WITH THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT FORCES IN DUSSELDORF A DESPATCH-RIDER DECORATED WITH THE IRON CROSS. ll money ics will he the goyernmi nt, control it themselves. "Out in here are a number of things wo are going to trv to out. Wc have too much land nantry.

A very con i rablc porci I age of the farming an owned by abi ntee ,0 in the and ront th dr farm residonta or Kan as have ided ha! they do like sort of tl So we are oin to trv to bnng aboul a chu State Bank a Probabilit; "Tho state doi I i a state owned by thc farms owned by bought up and rc to men and women wl want to 1 on a farm. shall try to ke il as i a possible for tho new owners, af. the fjuestion of character ai lty is settlcd, to buy those farms Many of them will be cut into smull farms. Probably ildings at least for a tern of exempted from Probably farm mortgages will be exempted rrom 1 tuxation. ATaking Government Human "That isn't Bolshcvii m.

i just a I mere matter of making government hu i man. Ihat is what, collcctively, is the matter with Kansas a determination to chanjre a few things for better." Governi Al i nnd Mrs. Alien, Sen ator Arthur Capper and Gapper and Adjutant Genoral Kuffman and -Mrs. Huffman of Kansas are at the this week i in tho Wel coming home of rel irning Kpnsas soi diers. Theru is a Kansas soldiers' and sailors' headquarters in West Fortieth itrei near the Republican Club, and i ovi i ea who en Sunflower Stati ar iNir Capper and 'tl other are in town to thal I new head ipcrl ''chi istened." U.

Hoadley Denies Wifr Hcrself jExprcsscs Belief Thal Uw Death by Was Accidental Tha' I di i nol commil i ui cido accidont, wai the bc cxprci Jo oph li. Hoadley inq i i-y, i onl inued yo tcrdav bv i Actine; i hi. dical Exam'iner ine why Frank underl iker, cmbalmed tho body of Mi Lloadli before a certili cati ol death td been issued. Mrs. madlcy was found unconscious from gas in her home at 18 East Eighl ond Street, on the morning of April 1 1.

Mr. Hoadley, who is presidanl of tho Hoadley-Knigl I i Mining Machin. Company. tc itilied yesterday thal thern wore no differencoa between him and his wife on the night of her ath. 1 Tho mquiry will bo continued by County Medical Examinor Norris on Friday at the Hoadley home, and onu ol tho witnesses will be Joseph 11 Shrpley, "tho desk man" at the Camp.

bell estabhshment. 2,000 Ripe Plunis llvudy for 2,000 Moulhs Now That Legis lators Are Gone, Faithfnl Are CsiHrd to Albuny Pre-j paratory lo tin- Shaking of lhe Tire Corrcupondeneo Albany, N'. April 23. The word has gone forth that there is to be wholesalc "bumping olf" of Republican state jobholdcrs, now that the protec? tion of a Republican Legislature has been removed. With the Democrats in complete control of the state ad? ministration nnd no further nccessity of asking favors of Republican law- makers, the up-state Democratic bosses are preparing to keep the harvest for their share in eleoting Governor Al? fred 17 Smith.

Their demands for places put in earlier got a frosty re ception. Porsistenl applicants to the state i GUNNERS OF OLD 9TH COAST ARTILLERY chairman, W. Farley, it i.s under? stood, have been notifled to be ready next week. Word has gone out to the faithful that the time has come to dividc up between 1,500 and 2,000 jobs, Patrick ID. McCabc, democratic leader of Albany; William II.

Kelley, of Syracuso; William Ii. Pitzpatrick Buffalo, and others have been told to pick their men. A raid, it is expected. wiLl be made on the 100 or more plaeos in the ad-1 jutant. general's office not, pxotected by i Civil Service.

With the openitig ofl the canala next month there are to be appointed about 500 bridge tenders. watchmon and canal earpentors. At! the State Elighway Department it was admitted to-day that. thc appointment oi' ihe 600 Republican road patrolmen by iorincr Commissioner Edwin Duffy early in will not. be allowed to tand.

The Democrals are also lookinir lone ingly at the several handred fat under tho State Industrial Commission which, it is expected, the present in vostigation willupset. Then there are 500 Rcpubhcans left in joba under the State Superihdent of Buildings in spitc ot the uppointment Lo that position early in the year of Thomas H. McDon ough, a followed of Joseph J. Murphy. ot Troy.

McDonough was su pended by Governor Smith yesterday, and Mc t-ube, the Albany leader, who is back in tavor, hopes to regain control. Wedding Ol Grace Cliurch To-day Miss Marion Ernesse Werhan, daugh? ter of Mrs. George E. II. Werhan, of 2 Gramery Park, will.

bc married to Robert Simon Wormser, son of Mrs Maurice S. Wormser. of 45 i-Vt E'ehty-second Street, to-day Grace Church lhe ceremony will be per S-a'tterv GhacIes Higher Taxes ToBe Levied on Rent Gougers Landlords Accused of Prof iteernig To Be Asked to Show Why Assessments Should Not Be Increased First Case Called To-dav No Promise of Immediate Relief Is Seen in Vari? ous Governniental Plans Retribution visited upon the rent I roflteer may result in loworing the tax rate of New York City. David Hirschticld, Commissioner of Accounts, asserted yesterday. Commissioner Ilirschfiold announced that landlords reported to bo raising rents unduly would be summoned before him to show cause why th.) assessments on their proporties should not be raised.

Tho first landlord haa been subpoanaed to appear this morning and five others havo been summoned for Friday. Com? missioner Hirschfield said: "I have been investigating the mat? ter of assessments, and it strikes me there is a decided rolation between the rents received to rhigh priced apart? ments and the amount assessod against such propcrties for purposes of taxa tion. The value of real estate is its earning capacity, and by theo hearings wo may get at the value of the prop erties. If the earning capacity is in? creased the city is entitled to have the pronerty assessed for what it is worth. Reduced Tax Rate Suggestcd "The net result of assessing the i propertics for what they are worth will be to increase the city's taxable prop erty and decreaso the tax rate.

I am not concerned about frightening tho i landlord. Where tho taxes are ade quatoly distributed tho tenant and tho i smaller owners are going to got tho i benefit. It requires only an added as sessment of about $850,000 to dooreaso the tax rate ono mill. If we can in ereaso tho assessment for tho city $200,000,000 the tax rate will bo re ducod 23.52 cents. "The tax assessment is made each year and thorefore increases in rents may be followod almost at once by proportionate incroases in assessments.

I will invite the Mayor's committee on I rent profiteering to sit with mo at hearings, and if they see fit to make a suggestion or ask questions, I certainly shall not resont it." Mr. llirschfield said he would bo glad to receive information on rent increases from any source. "When wo hear rents are raised we have a right to inquire whether assessments ought not to bo raised," he said. "Inapectors will bc sent to investigato conditions of properties involved. When a land? lord lets his property run down and I raises the rents thero is something wronc" Names of Landlords Withhcld The first case involves increase of rents from $45 to $70 a month.

The names of the landlords summoned were not made public. i An appeal for cooperation made by fhairman N'athan Hirsch of the -Mayor's Committee on Rent Proftteer ing to Charles F. Murphy, Tammaiiv i leader. was read yesterday at a meet? ing of tho Democratic County Com mittee at Tammany Hall. The com mittee adopted resolutions direeting its law committee to consider ways whereby, through cooperation of the.

committee or its members or its mem? bers or by anv direct action, early re- I sumption of building onerations may i be stimulated, particularly as to structureg offering housing to families of small monns. Abram I. Elkus, chairman of the Stato Roconstruction Commission, issued a statement regarding th? or dinance introduced before the Board of Aldermen direeting the city to ac quire lands. erect buildings and sell bonds to pay for them. "We do not wtsh to record the commission as op posed to government plans on housing but stndles of government plans made bv the housing committee do not dis- close any promise of immediate re- which the present rent situation requires.

An examination of tbe mu? nicipal plan discloses serious leiral difliculties which would cause delay and any state plan would require con stitutional amendment. Wo are driven I 'osii-al conclusion that this does i not hold out hope of additional hous- ing accommodations before next winter sets in.1 Miss Woerz Is Married Only Family and Intimate Friendfl Present at Ceremony of rf rd relatives and inti 1 monv Were Prosent the cere WiHiim 'T by the Rev. versitv tL of Uni? versity. The bride was gowned in whito satin. embroidered pear 1, with she wore a tulle veU ar- mnged with orange blossoms, and car aa Mr- THE GREATEST FIGHTING FLEET manned by the bravcst sail? ors in the world is now in our harbor.

Of course you'll visit them. Many officers have already vis? ited us for their new Uniforms. To neval officers, as well headquarters for correa dress? recognued made to order. Umforms and business suits AnthFtm is nol Icnofh TWO STORES Broadway and Ninth St 30 East 42d Street mi th l'fe bi'1 n'ha' "mn SUnbeim Slxtoma I i I U. S.

Steel Buys New Home Here For $5,000,000 OonUnueo irnm pnae ing incident both Mr. Sage and Mr. Connor moved to tha Bank of Com i merce Building, 31 Xassau Street. When the contract for the construc? tion of thc Empire Building was awarded to Marc Eidlitz the news caused a sensation. Xever be i fore had so tall a building been gested.

The closest approach to it waa the Manhattan Life Building. dv signed by the same architects, which was sixteen stories in height. V. I this was completed in one year's time it. was believed that tho height limit hnd been reaebe).

prior to 1802 a twelvc-story building erected in twelve months' timo was widely heralded as the "last word" in rapid construction work. Five years later, on June I. 1897, the twenty-one-story Empire Building was begun. Tlie extcrior of the building waa fullv completed on April 19, 1888, Tho building wns open to occupancy within one year after the removal of thc old structurc Arcade Big Asset One t'eature of thc old building that was incorporated in the design of Empire Building was tlie No. 71 Broad way Arcade, which gave direct acce to the clcvaled railway, and was one of the biggest assets the buildinp boasted.

It is connected with both elevated and subway lines, Title to tho sitc now occupied by tho Empire Building was of dual origin, tho first holders ol" record be 1 ing Trinity Church and the German Lutheran Church. Thc latter church occupied only a part of its holdings, the corner of Broadway and Rector Street being occupied by an inn. This plot was sold in 1809 to "tho Rector Church and Vestrymen of Grace Church." and a house' of wor ship soon afterward graced the sitc. About "from various causes the present site of the church having be come unsuitable, it was deemed ex pedient to sell tho same and. with the proceeds, to purchase other church lands, etc." Michael Simpson, of Bos? ton, a merchant, purchased the site in 184.7.

It was sold to thc lato Or? lando B. T'otter, father of Frederick Potter, in 1884. Leases Springfield CluJj SPRINGFIELD. April 23. Arthur Shean, associate manager and troasurer of a hotel, to-day closed a deal by which he secured a lease of tho Springfield Eastern League base Mitklntfusuy April Come! and bring the children to this picture of farm and dairy ljfe the prize cows, thc biggest cheese, the milk bar, the making of cheese and ice cream and thc milk-fed pri2e kiddies.

to make milk milk is its cost is shown. Mational MiM Dairy Farm PaskPm.7/2i?St ball club for one year from T'rcsident William E. Carey. Carroll ii. lahon ia to be secretary and thc ai ie of thc now manager will be announced in few days.

Did They Quil? They did not. And they are not quitting noiv. Vre Our job isn't finished yet. Let's fcnish it ivith this Victory Liberty Loan. This Company would be glad to handle ali deLails of your subseription without charge.

Fulton Trust Company OF NEW YORK Ettabliihed 1800 Member Federal Reserve Singcr Building, I iiroatlwav TO-NIGHT PROMPTLY AT 8:30 Concluding To-raorrovr (Friday) Night at the Same Ho, In the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street (ADM1SSIO.V BT CARD TO KE HAD FBEK Ol' THE MAXAGEBS.) The Very Valuabie Paintings FROM THE Charles Stewart Smith AND OTHER PROMINENT PRIVATE COLLECTSDNS Including Fine Works by REMBRANDT AND OTHER GREAT MASTERS THE COLLECTION ON FREE VIEW TO-DAY. 9 A.M. UNTIL 3 P.M. At the American Art Galleries Madison Square1 South Sale will he condocted bj Mr. THOMAS KIKHV AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mgrs.

Madison South, Entrance f. Street, Xew York. CAFE PARIS 1 REcrroirs Il WAY AT a IGHT U. rkvtb DtWM.H AM) BTAQfcl) l.Y JQUN MI A.VDEBSON I tt PAPRIKA" At 7:30 P. M.

and 11:30 P. M. in the Main Room A LA CARTE FAMOUS VERSATILE SEXTET Thf World's Greatest Jazz Hand Entr-rtnin Every Erening in the Hal! room Where lhe Special $1.75 DINNER Served CABA DAIVCINt; MUSIC.