The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 4

ee mee POUTIONNS 10 WALT RISE IN RENTS BY ECONOMY Among ares doe - | + ame ” if Taxes Go Higher Realty Owners Must St fttthe |x tra Burden to Tenant HEAVY LOAD FOR, 1916 Crisis Follows Neglect of Law-| makers to Cure Evils posed by Evening World Lx. one Must rents fo up te pay Neher! tones? | OWNERS BEGIN TO SHIFT TAK! oo Bement’ BURDEN TENANTS ‘he polttioians bd UPON TEN weonemies in public expenditures jrom reutais of Ureater New York nish is sentiite are eotimated approximately Neal estat whieh » atributio 00 a your A straight in early 6160,000,000 cash to thie year's | crear of ju per cout would be ample budget, may have to give over 6 | te wet ihe now tax drain, but it ‘ ty It will take | Would be HiMeull to weeomvplin ene anere Bes berate are collected under fully & per cont 2s re rental many a ent form { leases) = Most returns jong term lease Je during the Not oniy will the thre ed direct | bas fow years contain clause pro-| Py 1.000 additio viding for payment of taxes by the tate 1 for $18,009 aaate ne Vuless the tas rate con be but the city’s own fixed charaes 18 | held down, it ie sald that ne. Ox the budget will be awollen by $18,000,- [tober's apartment. leases will tn wo Feault of the new final poltey | Falsed to meet the expanded drain . Owner and agente who le on Gopie! last Heptember \nder tire parcels are shifting tax 5 se-quarter of the cost of the 116] uw Ihe tenants. wherever posable public improvements must be incor-| While general movement to raise porated iu the budget lastead of| nt would be regarded mainly na an emergency measure to mest the Anenced by bond insuce and i MOUSE) great expansion of the Wii budget, provide ali for meeting the firat In-| leaders who have been working for Ataiment of (ho now sefini hoods ix | permaNENE Fellaé hope still to avoid higher renta ty holding back the » take up the $10,000,000 of sued to take up the $1 threatened big tax increase. Judge revenue bonds which uatured te tH. Gary of the United Ht Year, the Anancial unsettioment due| Steel Corporation, as Chairman of the to the war having wed the city to oo: ent Lagry J or une Chamber of i "4 ormmerce to investigate overtaxation, pay a 6 per cent. Interent rate Instead) gid Chairman Allan Robinson of the of the usual 4 committee appointed by the meeting Just how much additional cash] to sk measures of relief, announced yesterday that they would consider both the permanent altuation and the ing emergency demands for the 1916 budget. Their associates include representatives of all the prominent realty, clvic and business onanias tions that have been aroused by the conditions of overtaxation and over- Must be contributed for the 16 out- no one prevends to aay with more ab approximate estimate, The ity’s own needs ar ure to ralee the tax rate well above 2 per cent, ‘possibly tu 2.10, amd the full amount THE BVENTING WORLD, BATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1018. What You Want to Know About Your Auto and How "th NEWYORK'SFINEST, 7/500 STRONG, LOOK demanded by State officers wo make it close to 2.20. After several conferences this weok Tepresentatives of the largest realty regulation, resulting in the muddle of | interests decided that there must be » concerted movement to make the of tenants feel directiy the burden of public debt which the politicians are creating. They will TO DEMAND ECONOMY INSTEAD OF LARGER TAX Levy. “Conferences have not p od far enough to arrive at a definit: adopt it as a Tee et, because all e Mihelr efforts, -ro “Obiain Tellet plan for ting either the i916 rough dn have failed, and|@™ersency or the wider acheme for with bh new tax| permanent relief through legis: 4 aE Parente tion for| eid Secretary Helms yeaterda; e y ow If the homes and vot-| intend to present a convincing case to ing masses feo! the pinch, it fe be-| ‘2 Constitutional Convention, how- Heved that the resultant restraining, IS YOUR SKIN TENDER? TRY RESINOL ever, at ite next session. We will de- mand a large degree of bome rulo as the fundamental reform for t Greater City.” ing etatietios ittee that the emergency levy of $30,000,000 or more in the next iget should be provided for by emergency economies in ity and State departments rather than by an extra drain on real estate, which ing peasy, Saner ite big load. gay the Mayor has shown State oMoers how fully $18,- 000, could be aa’ and that th will be able to show the Mayor an ropolitan were at the two off, Mian Destin: filled with flowers. SL ie VOTES FOR DANISH WOMEN. } j2 WEST Sial ST. UG*°CARPET CLEANSING. Building. amendment to the Constitution giv- \ in Fire-Proof Diet. The amendment abolishes the special guaiifications which the present time hay for election to the Landsthing or Sen- up to amendment must the new Dict, to be month, before it become: Old Remedy That’s Always Best For Liver, Stomach and Bowels Liver, Stomach and Bowel remedies have been coming and Going for 50 years, but Carter’s Little Liver Pills keep right on giving health, strength and happiness to millions. Lay aside the harsh cathartics that act violently on liver and bowels and give this old, gentle, sure constipation remedy a trial. It’s really wonderful how speedily they banish headache, indi- Gestion, biliousness and nervousness and clear up sallow, blotchy, pimply skin. Purely vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature PD ot next ve. he | city and State finances, as exposed persistently in The Evening World. 1 ilk Trouserettes for Roudoir Wear Daintiest of Sum mer Luxuries To Drive It and Keep It | Lapert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Heat Wey to Remedy Machine Troubles Jrathec Suggestions and Pleasure Routes Evening World Readers Ny GEORGE W ROBERTSON SIATETOFIGHT. THAW JURY TRL ; TO TEST SANITY : oo REARS $4,000,000 WILL * coming miner hae aused many wands are tobe |), sae - bth qudden reoh ete Ba Ec OF STILSON HUTCHINS NoLoring has teavited no hew ' made by Atior or » One o “08 ° W * runate dents ovcurted on * A oe vurt Finds the Aware ee ber A oni] Me h of prominence wan billed Diatrict Attorney Johnatone | ; i ' . 7 f the x nove npete lie was on ie proper atde fein ' ley . ¥ mates . WA ’ ‘. we ® Z rai wr Ww " anid | s ' ; ting to all accepted laws of Urave “ 7 ‘ Trimmed With Lace and a at Minder. Ik ame Gall Gente HSE Nae ANOUMEY ‘ o e heer ome tha jer Moe that the wrt is ‘ Swansdown at Ankles achine t truck him was] out discretionary power to grant a leads reed to the wrong side of the} jury trial upon a writ of habeas core Ut" Special Design That = a te f aw taxicab ahead| pus to test the sanity of Mr. Thaw mi és sie Eliminates the Criti- GbO M ROBERTSON werving at that moment. The] We wili make an application to the| fed wise that no undue tm@u , driver of ‘ u que Juve stopped inetead of awining out | Appellate Divinon for a writ of pro- | |, vr tt induced cized Features. ito opposing traffic. From accounts of the accident, it ts apparent that the Dlbition against w jury trial and will thin the law, wow yet too great for ask for @ atay ft esecution of ' tte — “fae hew Hg, While probably wh vig = ue © Hendrick's Jer until th sot fm to keep the car under proper control be ‘ ¢ whing © Copy thant 1018 Wy The Press Fr i v vroy matter can be heard by the Appeliate “i Jt = The New Tone Drosing We Strict measures should at onee be taken to compel drivera to tay on) c.,/; pt : na ieee In @ woran's mind summer ia at-. the proper side of the etreet and to severely punish any offender who drives) The alleged glguntle plot to rescue | moat a aynonym for dainty lingerie out on the other car track under any conditions whatsoever A street Thaw, whi wed Bherif! Griton and other intimate wearing apparel! whould he (wo distinet highways of trafic and many one who encroaches on | hagen to take Thaw to court surround: | | ‘hat means coolness and prettiness the wrong one wuld be heavily ford or have some other form of punteh-| ed by five deputies and two Tombs . terials are a real Joy to feminine fine ANSWERS TO LETTERS. |ihoueht, having the car a year, tt Word w ceived fr Norfolk Gere un well oo forninine bari, 03) ANE. ld be better in the Jong run to| -day that the police there had »- | PROBLEMS SOLVED ' dp | Amtonmailie Viti A |ael a new one, Where ix the best! nounced Weinrop's atory a fake, al- that many women indul ' in th I have a 1916 Maxwell which has place te hw the cur looked over! though the latter still insisted that it | Geqrae M. Reberteen, America’s foremest pleasure of using them The rel run not quite 2,000 1m When Tlf ldo not get the new one? Do you . racing experts cays! time a woman can devote in this way | start Ht makes a mqueaking know of any better ear than the| Wis true Ait neewtohing te pea the more whe can save on her summer | |)ler le bonnet, as wan str Ford? What i the best route to! ‘The sheriff has made no efforts to| S64 ey tt. Ghee anes | ing. have olled all ? Linden, M from Hasbrouck| get Weinrop to come here. Pio Ry wardrobe, Nealden the saving in act-| (runs a While the car does }iteients, No Ju: alno. the beat route emeran Day and big coon Be pen] See val money, there is a further eoonomy make much Hel Can you advise), Pittwfeld, Muss, from Hasbrouck| This Ie Agreenble News, Says Mra, atrortion Tcl in the better quality of materials and) er the. treuh wok dehy wnhe Heighte? HELBN DEVINE, Thaw, Special Classes for Ladies ack from second & o Ie 7 in< om book! the better fit of the garment, both of | tin car sein motion? Will the Keare PITTSBURGH, April 24.—Mra, Wil-| Caller write for i to 1 which insures Jonger service, While) confiict’ gE. WwW. liam Thaw at her Heechwood Boule- Stewart uto Schoo!) underwear is simple to make and kimonos #impler, a lounging robe of more elaborate cut demands a bit more attention. ‘Trouseretten are! popular favorites of the boudoir, and) are indeed nifty little affairs. Banded at the ankles with swansdown or lace they are appealingly feminine. DANDY ON PARADE (Continued from Firet Page.) the stand one of the policemen fell off |tied in front, just as contrarily as it Ris machine, apparently disabled. on,” | Four of his comrades picked him up, @ etretcher was produced and with scarcely any delay the supposedly in- Jured cop was wheeled away in a “bi- cycle ambulance.” Inspector Schmittberger led the duces parade for the seventh consecutive time. It was his fortieth parade—and he hasn't marched in all the parades of recent years at that. In line were eleven regiments of in- fantry, a regiment of cavalry and a division of bicycle and motoroycle po- Moemen. The police dogs marched with the men from the Parkville Sta- tion, in Brooklyn, and were the at- traction of the parade to the thou- @ands of youngsters along the line of mareh, Gov. Whitman was detained in Al- bany by the stress of business attend- Mayor Mitchel and other city officials were in the grand stand at Madison Square, which was packed to capacity. The two and a half miles of the parade route were banked with proud of their police force and not Many of the battalion and com- Pany commanders were unknown to all but @ few of the apectators, There death and retirement have taken away many of the veteran cops who were recognised and greeted, in past days, by practically every spectator. The medal men and honor men, as- ned to a separate division inthe parade, were heartily welcomed. The department medal of honor cep city heads how ch 4 ber te gfietage if you do be saved 4 Mvatelpal ecenemien port of gd ks eae Pointohoes naan. ' plecten. But ae, that laundry | emergency economy pian because oa Veena drying alkali that | they are interested in preserving tho ruin your skin and ' @© you| Valuations of real estate on account ‘think of using it for your tollet. of their own mortgage loans and ita |'ng the closing of the legislative ses- soaps contain this came | Sority undertying the city's bosde. "| emel con! } mo free — to it ie = thet medication which has made) EMMY DESTINN SAILS. bee SS epensereal in the : skin and ocalp affections. | Metropolitan Soprano te Bound fer! cheering, smiling citisens, who are = ye the Bove com- Mer ® jn Boheme, tender chins and the hair] Emmy Destinn, soprano of the Met- | @fraid to show it. ead lustrous. Soap and|ropolitan Opera Company, sailed to- 01 teal fr, write to Dept. 18-R, Resincl, here ahs. will apend th fummer. uro Toscanini, conductor of the] was a noticeable lack of old-timers; Metropolitan Opera Company. | was aleo a passen: bound for his home in He expects to return for the senson of 1tb-16 COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Apri 24.|@00e8 to Lieut. George Hearle of the —The Danish Diet has adopted an/| Detective Bureau, who killed William Horgan, a desperado, after Horgan ing the vote to women and conferring |had shot and killed Detective Joseph upon them the right of election to the | Guarnieri, The Rhinelander medal for valor een required | was won by Patrolman Ernest F. W. Seyler, who was accidentally shot by assed by |a fellow patrolman while chasing a cocaine seller, Despite bis injuries Seyler overtook the man and arrested dim. Patrolman Patrick Gilshinan won the Isaac Bell medal for bravery. He, while @ probationer, jumped into Hast River one cold January mornin; 2 o'clock and saved # man from drowning. For putting out the burning fuse attached to @ heavily charged bomn, in East Fifteenth Stree, one pight last September, Patrolman Danie: F. Stack won the Brooklyn Citisen’ medal. ‘Three men, suspected of pla ing the bomb, tired on Stack, who r turned the shots and mortally tn- jured Patrolinan Thomas Wyan, who was coming to assist him, Stack, however, arrested the three men, Patrolman Joseph Grose won the Automobile Club of America m by e@aving two children from di fire last May in East Eleventh of Detective Stephen W. Birmingham, Stanley ¥. G nh and George L, O'Connor, who | performed acts of unusual bravery, were considered in the awarda of medala, The three received honor- able mention. | Others who received — bonorabie | mention are: Patrolmen Thomas F. Bm John W. Burberg, 1 Sorgta. | C But the model I am showing takes no chances at immodeaty and adopts the Precaution of an apron tunio at the) back. With ribbons for strings, it ta| 8 placed at tho back. Of China alll, | the apron matches the material of) the trouserettes, while the upper por- tion of the robe ts of all-over lace lined with chiffon cloth to match the silk in color, Lace banding intro- the daintiness at the ankles 4s & band to loosely confine the ful- ness, With tassels pulled through alita to fasten the jacket down in front, the last touch is given this charming garment, A cap of the silk to wear with it is| pictured, draped to the centre back | with two bands of velvet ribbon, which drop long decorative atroam- ors. Another delightful boudoir cap is pictured at the right. On a close fit- ting net foundation many plaited frilla are sewed round ways, with a cluster of rosebuds nestling under one of them near the face, Ribbons to match, or of another color, tic under the chin in adorably pictur- esque fashion, t the left fe shown a dainty cap of net banded with elegant lace banding, which offers a flattering frill to the back of the neck, and a perky taffeta bow to tho front. —_ A. 0,0, W. IN NEW YORK GOING INTO LIQUIDATION Its Risk of $2,187,113 Will Be As- sumed by Connecticut Lodge, Subject to Lien. On the report of an expert, pro- nouncing insolvent the New York Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, State Insurance Superin- tendent Hasbrouck makes the an- nouncement that the affairs of the lodge will be liquidated and its risks, mubject to an impairment lien, will be assumed by the Connecticut lodge. It has funds of about $100,000, which will| pay 80 per cent. on accrued claims. In January 1,706 insurance certificates were in force, carrying total insur- ance of $2,187,118. ‘The order is the oldest fraternal or- ganisation in the country which car- insurance feature, York members who wieh to continue their insurance in Connecti. eut will be accepted without medical examination, but premiums will. be wed against them according to od this impairment will continue the lability in which the New dige involved them is Anaily , with interest at 4 per axe unul rick, Frank W. Miler, Thomas J. ky, Harry J, Mocro: Simon P.| Breen, Timothy J. O'Beil, Arthur | Henne, Walter 8. MoClary, John Sul- livan, John H. McCarthy, Oscar C. Reimer, Edward Blank, Jonn M, Weilsenreider, Wagner, George F, ‘ebster, Thomas P. Browne, James M. Walsh, John K.| Kirwin, William J, Hussey, John J.| RB A. Gonden, John J. | Joseph J. inghun, Edward W, Steers, Peter | Ferdinand A. | Glynn, W. m H. Bode, | Proper, Michael J, Morgan, Hayden, Joseph P, Kruers, George C. | ‘unningham, John M. Cox, Frederick A. Lowe, James F. Somers yes Peter | Burke, ; ther conditions if it | apeed under any other icra ol a The squeak you hear comes from a fan which is not properly lubri- cated, from a valve push rod or from! @ magneto which needs oil. Would jo over every grease i rst and second speed it is poor etice to come from second into iret ui a the car is at a standstill. You should never come back into first ly be avoided. this rule may result in a smiasion shaft er @ transmission gear. strip Automobile Patitor My 1909 Popo Hartford has a bad rattle in the timing gears. If hold the magneto coupling the car ru without a sound. ‘The gears are bi Tam just after ha cut straight Lg ng ‘put in and after a new set of Ker running about 200 miles they are Just aa bad as the old ones, What kind of ‘ould you advise me to buy Lita alias JOSH SLINGER. he new years you had made could Titate'been right. A set should ears at least. If you in- changing them again | would you to have # qood bronze Up. Any first class machin give you an estimate on this. Automobile Baitor Is it possible to attach a side car to a 1914 single cylinder, one speed, four to six horsepower motorcycle? What is the average carrying ca- pacity of a side car? Lae A might attach a side car to the maching you mention, but the gear- ing would have to be lowered to take oad. f the increa side, car should have a maximum ca- pacity of about 200 pounds. Automobile Falitor Where can I secure a road map of Gettysburg, Pa, and Harper's Ferry, Va.? G. 8. ADAMS, The touring bu of the Auto- mobile Club of America will no doubt have maps covering this section, Automobile Editor What ia the best route from Pater- son, N. J., to Port Jervis, N. ¥.? H. W. V. ‘rom Paterson to Pompton Lake, Bieseinads . Newfoundland, Frank- in Furnace, Ackerson, Branchville, Haineaville, Milford to Port Jervis. Automobile Editor I have a 1912 Regal, which causes a great doal of trouble in starting on first speed, in order to make her start I have to continually slip the clutch and at times I lose mostly all power. Hometimes it acts fine, I have had the carbureter adjusted and it ran all right for a while, then the same thing started right over again, Of late a metallic sound has also arisen in the motor, Mechanics say tt sounds like a bearing. J. W. G. It is probably due to the fact ¢! four motor rune unevenly becaust either of carbureter or ignition trouble. Would advise you to have your tank and gasoline line cleaned horoughly and. the carbureter out perly adjusted after the ignition | Preean gone over and fixed up. The knock will result from an un: | even running engine. Automobile Batiter I intend taking parties on pleasure trips in my own car for pay, Is there any speci! Heense I should have or can [drive the car on my husband's Identification card? Must the license be taken out in my_own name? Mts, WILLIAM H. FOWLER If you intend driving your hus- band’s car, you can do ithout having a chauffeur’ : though | wou you to have the license en out in your own name. If the car is to be used for| hacking a license must be taken out at the Bureau of License Automobile Editor 1 have a 1914 Overland which knocks and pounds while going up hill on high speed, As soon as I re lease a r the knock ate when I feed more gas the knock starts again Th knock ts not heard on level ground AOL Would advise you to have the lice | stops when going up steep hill four bon cleaned out of the motor, Have the ground also, Automobile Editor Can you turn tna 1914 Ford tour-! car with $150 for a 19167 0. T’believe: the best values fi on the m ion ig the beet overhauling of ite Lind shington Hollow, akevi Great Automobile Editor Which wheels leave the ground when an automobile, at high speed, turns @ corner? . T. Fe In taking @ curve at high speed the inside wheels leave the ground. Automobile Editor Have a twin 8 H. P. motorcycle, my forward exhaust valve is very noisy. | have ground it three times, but it still makes noise and leaks very little, What ts the best route to Cam- 4 . id would | require @ li- w Jersey and Pennsyl- van GEORGE CLINE, It may be that the push rod roller rushing of it rn valve guide will cause te Ne du 7@ the same ef- ‘eplacement new parts or rushing of the valve guide hole will remedy this noise, New York for Newark, Elizabeth, Rahway, Brunswick, Prince- ton, Trenton, White Horse, Borden: town, Columbus, Mount Holly, Hart ford to Camden. Would advise you to take out a license, Automobile Editor: What is the best route from Wash- ington, N. J., to Port Huron, Mich- igan? J, B. COOPER. Leave Washington for Delaware Water Gap, Mount Pocono, Toby hor- ana, Scranton, Clark's Summit, toryville, Tunkhannock, Towanda, Waverly, Elmira, | Corrin, Bath, Dansville, Mount Merrie reaw, Varysburg, East Au uffalo, Niv agara Fa le, cross to St. Catherines, Hamilton, Woodstock, London, Sar- nia, to Port Huron. Automobile Editor: Where shall If go to apply for posi- tion as taxi chauffeur, and do I need a hacking as well as chauffeur's license? J. M. There are numerous taxi concerns, in thie clty where you might ply jor work. You must have a hacking as well as a chauffeur’s license. Put in your application at the offices of | the different companies, | Automobile Editor: In regard to gears in high jumping out I find this comes from too little | grease in the transmission, the shaft | that turns inside the high speed shaft | casing Wears, causing the jumping out. A MECHANIC, Thies is semetimes the case, al- though | have found that the most common cause is the failure of the locks to do their proper work. | Automobile Editor: In July, 1914, 1 bought a gle cylinder Flanders 4 hors motoreycle, 1914 model B, 1 flat belt drive, Eclipse free pulley. Have run about 600 miles, al- ways with two men on motorcycle weighing 140 pounds each. Motor blocks long, If belt is tight, even with my help at pedalling, Three out of five times T can get to the top of hill, Have tried to “rush” this bill with full gas and spark on; also with retard and three-quarter spark. What would you advise me to do to get more power? Speed not neces. sary. Heclipse free engine pulley 1s 31-2 inches in diameter without lag- ging. Side lever control. Rear whoel pulley is 19 inches in diameter with- out lagging. There is room to in- crease engine pulley to 6 inches. Will that help? ALEXANDER E. SPARSAM. | ul ms from your explanation | joaring of the motorcycle is! for the load it carri: vard residence was overjoyed when| gan WEST 67th STREET (at Breadway). JOY RIDING ? YES, but not the fool kind. The Electric Automobile has no equal asa town car and your wife or daughter can drive one as easily and safely as you can @5C Storage, cleaning, current and lubrication, per month @™C And youcan have the car delivered to your address and called for every day for $1.50 per week THE ELECTRIC GARAGE Central Park West & 629 Street Columbus 9870 Especially resistant to shock, strain and vibration, the Ford is the sturdiest, most durable car in the world. Vanadium steel, heat-treated by the Ford process, accounts for the strength and light weight of the Ford car. Strong, light, simple and effi- cient, the Ford gives service and satisfaction to more than 700,000 owners every day, at an average cost of two cents a mile for oper- ation and maintenance. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915. Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975; f. 0. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display and sale at 1723 Broadway; 697 Bergen Ave. (Bronx); 564 Jackson Ave., L. I. City; 1476 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn; Central Ave. and Halsey Sc., Newark, N. J.