The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 3

¢ ¢ \ . \ ta THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921. 3,000,000 DLE IN U.S: STUATION GROWING MORE. ACUTE, REPORTS SHOW Nineteen States Alone Show More Than 2,000,000 Unemployed, With New York’s Total Jobless 450,000 —Experts Predict More Wage Cuts Coming With May Day. New York . « 450,000 Mino . 430,000 Pennsylvania + 250,000 Indiana . + 250,000 Michigan + 100,000 Ohio . + 210,000 Wisconsin + 140,000 West Virgin + 50,000 New Hampshire California Slightly more than ESTIMATES OF UNEMPLOYED BY STATES Estimates in nineteen States where unemployment is most acute at the present time show the numberof unemployed to be: 2,000,000 men will be unemployed Rhode Island .., + 21,000 Washington . + 20,000 Oklahoma . Nebraska . + 12,000 Idaho . 12,000 Oregon 11,000 Kentucky . 10,000 Arizona 6,000 Utah ,. 4,000 in nineteen States of the Union when May Day js ushered in to-morrow, according to estimates given to the Associated Preas by Government, State, labor and A industrial officials. | A large percentage of those unable @——————_____ to obtain work are in the big indus- trial sections of the Eastern and Cen- tral Staes included in the figures for the nineteen States. But reports from the other twenty-nine States, where Nigures were unobtainable, all show that unemployment exists, and the eetimated unemployment of the coun- try, made by experts, including labor leaders, ranges from 3,000,000 5,000,900 persons, Reports of much unemployment come from New York, Illinois, Penn- sylvania, Indiana, Michigan, Wiscon- sin and Ohio, while virtually every State east of the Mississipp! and north of the Mason and Dixon line is seriously affected by has swept over the country during the past year. The reports indicate tnat the situation in these more densely populated States js growing more acute daily. The report of the United States {Government Wmployment Service ch/showed that on Jan. 1 of this year the | By leading cities of the country, with a Le (population of 560,953, had a total che. 1,802,755 uncmployed, and subse- Doaragient bulletins issued by this service event.idicate that this number has in- Yestreased. the 21 feet fv While the unemployment extends to 22 3-6 )¢ West and South, yet in the re- minytprts from the former a decided tone in whft reco; I ~t ~ optimism prevails for a resump- tion of business activity that would speedily do away with the unemploy- ment. In the South the situation does not appear to be of a serious nature and reports state that when the agricultural work {s in full swing the surplus of labor will be small, New York City, Philadeiphia, Cli- cago, Detroit and Clev the wave that} |!dle persons being in Wilmington. and stand out | 4), Robert J. Petergy Director of the State Employment Bureau, estimated the total number of unemployed in Pennsylvania early in April did not exceed 250,000, HIGH TIDE IN PHILADELPHIA NOT YET REACHED. The Philadelphia Chamber of Com- merce recently gave out a statement that the high tide of unemployment in Philadelphia had not yet been reached. It also said the number of to|Persons unemployed in Philadelphia was larger than the figures of the State Bureau show. Industrial employment in West Virginia has fallen off within the last two months so that of 100,000 persons normally employed it is estimated that 50 per cent. are idle, according to the latest statistics of the State Bureau of Labor, The most im- portant industry in the State, coal mining, was the first to suffer, owing to the “no market” condition. It 13 estimated that at least 60 per cent. of the miners have no steady employ- ment. A canyass made by John S. B, Davie, State Labor Commissioner of New Hampshire, indicates that one- third of the normally employed were idle early in the year, and Mr. Davie finds many of the 844 plants from which returns were received still be- Jow normal production but improving slowly. The figures of the canvass showed that of 91.267 usually em- ployed 34,824 were Idle, while 18,374 were working part time, a total of 53,198 affected. Information from the State Depart- ment of Labor and Industries in Massachusetts indicates that unem- ployment js still considerable but has been relieved slightly in recent weeks by pick-ups In the textile, uhoe, metal and machinery industries. Reports received by manufacturing, industrial and commercial agencies in Delaware in April do not give prom- ise of general improvement of on- ditions this May Day, Estimates of the n ber of unemployed in the State generaily agree upon arout 11,500, more than three-fourths of the In Vermont about 50 per cent, of @ 5,000 men normally employed in aus the centres of the unemployment the various branches of the granite wave. In the country's largest city, Toparts from experts indicate that 250,000 industry are working. On Jan, 1 the Industrial Employ- ment Survey of the Government es- timated there were 21,800 unemployed men and women are out of work.|in Rhode Island, ‘The remainder of the State, however, | has not gono unscathed by means, for the reports from Albi “ny | Dmployment anY | 900 unemployed tn Indiana at present. show 364,000 of the State's factory | work including New York City, are unemployed, State cities report unemployed on| about the same scale. 100,000 UNEMPLOYED IN CITY OF | CHICAGO, Tho United States Service somewhat similar condition, While 46,000 were unemployed {n Chicago n January, the rate of incre: since would indicate more than 100,000 are out of work to-day. Qiinois, however, the figures move upward, The Government reports a reduction in employed workers dur ng 1920 of 414,087 Chicago firms were included !n this survey. An es- um based on 107 concerns shows 1 decrease in employment of about 3 per cent. on April 1 as compared with Jan, 1, 1921. Pennsylvania probably with 000 est d vunemployed by the State Bureau of Employment, Members. of the Philadelphia Cyam- ber of Commerce recently issued a statement contending this figure we too low. In a number of States the repo gave no estimate of the number of unemployed, but the officials noted unemployment was large. In Massa- chusetts, for instance, the estim was lacking, piled from tw 32,000 out of w although figures com- t ad2s alone showed Employment | was placed at 40. figures for lllinois show a/|there are normally 12,000 operatives. | ranks next | by the Government Surve: up | James H. Maur President of the > vania St Federation of Labor estimates that about 6,000,000 are employed in the United States, Government statistics and individual reports from almost all States, how. | ever, do not quite b this fig- are, although they do ate the total is somewhere between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000. Condensed reports from the various centres show Approximately 364,000 of New York State's 1,500,000 factory workers will be unemployed May 1. Factory wages average 10 per cent. lower than in October, 1920, when the high point was reached. expected all along the line May 1, yy Day finde the empioyment mation 18 Peasy) | |that he estimated about 38 pe Wage reductions are | Charles Fox of the Indiana Indus- trial Board, in charge of the Free Service, estimated 25: Labor conditions in Maine im- proved materially during March, but Other New York | there remained a large number of unemployed early in April, Official estimates were that at least 50 per cent. of the building trades men and a much larger percentage of the com- mon laborers were idle, The per- centage of unemployed shoe workers In the cotton mills In April officials estimated cent. were entployed the woollen industry were near nor- mal. Pulp and paper mills were ru ning about 90 per cent., but a strike 75 per Conditions in In the State of |!* threatened to-morrow. Approximately 100,000 persons cut of a normal employment of 662.653 in Michigans will be unemployed May 1, according to an estlinate by W. D. Kirby, chief assistant to the State Labor Commissioner, NEARLY A QUARTER MILLION OUT IN OHIO. Approximately 210,000 are reper to be o Mil of work in Ohio, Geo Director of the United States Labor Servic ¢ In the State, says r outside construction work and aftic will fibsorb some of the un ployed, but unless industry [8 speedsd withif a few months the situa- tion will become acute. Approximately 18,000 persons wil! be idle in Oklahoma on May 1, cording to Claude H. Connally, State Labor Commissioner, Mrs. M. B. Bowe of the Fed State Employment Bureau of N Dakota estimates there are probubly 1,500 men idle jn the State. imption th The total unemployed in Kentucky 000 to 10,090) 8 estimated at from by Sigmund A. Lee, ¢ Labor Journal, a union published here. Frank A. Kennedy, Secretary of the Nebraska Department of Lahor, chur- acterized as “too high" the statement of State Attorney General Dayis th: itor of the labor organ there are 14,000 men out of work in Omaha, Basing his opinion on reports trom T. A. Wil. aid | 293 concerns on March 81, von, State Labor Commissioner, of the normal number of worker including ratiroad employe: dle in Arkansas, vania improving. The Government report tor Mis- aT OF SKILLS ‘SYEAROLD SISTER, PLAYING HOLD-UP Finds Revolver in Bureau and Shoots Her Through Head —Arraigned To-Day. Elght-year-old Galvatore Giglio jr., No. 96 Warren Street, Brooklyn, who shot and killed ‘his little sister, An- gelina, five, wan arraigned the Children’s Court to-day and remand- ea to the Children's Society until May 4 Angelina was sitting in a rocking chair In the kitchen playing svith her doll yesterday afternoon while her brother was playing in another tart of the house. The mother had gone out to market. The boy, according to the story pieced together by Detec- tive MeTiernan of the Amity Street Station, found his father’s revolver in @ bureau drawer and carried it to the kitchen. He pushed the muzzle be- tween the slats of the back of the rocking chair, and the shot was fired which pierced her head. Ae little Angelina toppled over on the floor, Salvatore jr. ran ecream- ing to the street. Mrs Giglio returned a half-hour later and found Angelina stretched out on the floor. Neighbors who in the mean time had learned from Salvatore whar had happened. had sent for the police and an ambulance, Dr. Brody, wbo ar- rived, sald little Angelina had been killed instantly. The police have not found the father, who owned the re- volver. in gourt on Jan. 1 showed 60,000 unom- ployed, while B. T. Woods, Presideat of the State Federation of Labor, states 25 to 40 per cent. of the 160, 000 union men in the State, exclusive of railroad men, are out of jobs. Farm labor requirements in [owa are $2 per cent. of normal at the present time, and the supply ts 99 per cent of normal, according to Frank 8. Pinney, United States Agricultural Statistician for Iowa. Fred A. Can- field, President of the Iowa Fede! tion of Labor, deciared there are more than 50,000 employees of factortes out of work. Of the 25,000 railrond men normally employed 25 per cent, are out of work now, he said. Charles McCaffery, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Si sux Falls, estimates not more than, 100 men out. of employment tn Sout!’ Dakota. Henry Obl jr, General Organizer for the Wisconsin State Federation ot Labor, reports approximately 140,- 900 unemployed in Wisconsin at the present time. SITUATION IS IMPROVING CALIFORNIA. Unemployment in California, which at no Ume during the winter was ueute, is improving, according to John P. McLaughlin, State Labor Commissioner, who puts the nnem- ployed at 30,000, Labor conditions in Idaho as repre- sented tn the three big industries of the State, mining, lumbering agricultural, are far below no according to O. H. Barber, Commissioner of Immigration, Labor and Statistics. Of the 5,000 men normally employed in the mining industry only 2,000 are employed at the present time, There is practically no employment in the lumbering in- dustry, While the unemployment situation tn Wyoming is worse than it has been at any other time since before the World V it 1s now being alle- viated to some extent, In Nevada in the copper industry IN alone 2,000 men have been dis- charged since last year, Silver producers say they sea some light ahead, but must lower wages, Rail- roads report reduction of 80 per e-nt. of thelr forces since last October Four thousand men are unemployed Utah, according to rellable esti- mat Conditions in Arizona are so un- nit is Impossible for any man to predict the employment situation, necording to John D. Patty, Director of State Labor and Examiner in Charge of the Federal Employment Bureau here. In March there were 6,000 out of employment The unemployment situation in Oregon has been gradually improving since the first of the year, ty C. H. Gram, State Labor Comnis- sioner. There has been a decrease of 6,000 unemployed since the January estimate of 16,000. MANY MINES SHUT DOWN MONTANA. IN Unemployment In Montana, which has been growing in volume since November, is due principally to the curtailment by mining companies, said Charles D, Greenfield, acting State Commissioner of Labor and In- |dustry. Butte mines have reduced their forces from 60 to 70 per cent, Washington shows je imprzve~ ment, according to V Carpenter, Fed Employment Agent for the Pacitic Northwest, with headquarters at Spokane, Wash. He estimated 20,- State are out of work, in Georgia Is plentiful and working for less wages than a ycar ago, according to Hal M. Stan- iey, Georgia Commissioner of Labor. | Jan. 1 showed an 80 per on in employment from Thi labor situation through out Louisiana was on a better foot ing April 1 than years, ling to F Commissioner. Conservative, unofficial estimates of epreeent 4he situation State-wide, according | In Mississippi more than 60 per! cent. of the mills are closed down. For every+100 farm hands needed Alabama antations th: ar th Jare 118 available, according to an es- timate made public by F. W. Gist, Agricultural Statisticlan of Alabama. At the mines in the Alabama coal fields there is a large surplus of | labor |labor authorities pl the unemploy- |ment at avout cent. of the | |skliled and u ed) workers no move po! populatios | State and about 85 per cent. of ts industries, this estimate is taken tu President and Mrs. Harding on Flagsh hip LDENBY PRES. HARDING IRS, HARDING» assT SEC ROGSEVEL-TRAND. ADMIRAL WIKSON- OFFICIALS GREET LADS WHO MARCH INBOY WEEK FETE Gen. Wingate, 84, and Movie Actor, 12, Head Big { Parade. Boys' Week in New York began this afternoon with a Great paimds of | youngsters down Fifth Avenue frem 73d Street to Washington Square. Seventy thousand boys were re- ported in the procession of iorty- eight regiments, the last of which Js not scheduled to pass the r-viewing | stand in Madison Square until night- fall. — St). SECY. ROSSEVELT RETURNS Gen. George W. Wingate, eighty- FOQ4 WASHING TON, PAGE gTHOMPSON / PHOTOS’ four, led the parade as Honorary Marshal and one of New York's ABOVE—Sceneé on board the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, flagship of youngest old boys, with Wesley! Admiral Henry B, Wilson, Commander-in-Chief of the Atlantic Fleet, lla peel eget Rab at hate immediately following the review in Hampton Roads, From left to Bini! ike Ooameniine ware eretary of the Navy Denby, President Harding, Mrs. Harding, Gol; Chavles Rees Liova ‘Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and Admiral Wilson. Among the reviewing officers were BELOW—Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt returned to Goy, Miller, Mayor Hylun, Ray Washington from Hampton Roads after the review of the Atlantic Fleet mond J, Knoeppel, President of the} in a nayy F-5-L seaplane piloted by Lieut. Stanley. This picture was New York Rotary Club; Major Gen.| made just after the plane landed at the Naval Air Station, Anacostia, O'Ryan; Bishop-elect William 7. D.C. “It was a fine CE id Mr. Roosevelt. Manning of the Protestant Episcopal a a aes umerr nent John a of No. West history, commerce, were | st; by gee homie tran | ; , . . tet de ela ade i | dentally into a baby carriage in front Named to Fill Vacancies in fh of his home, in whieh slept his Bat William, two years old carr Brooklyn | was overturned and th yor Hylan to-day announced the out, ‘The child was tak ppointment of six Brooklyn Magis Hospital, wl t wa Prohibitio Enforcement Ager en | r bly a fr t | may make New York look {ik = = Jinorning and were sworn in by the ie hara, but when Martin Lin! | HHO .DOGS" ARE ON THE RUN Mayor, They were James V. Short, Jr man of a gang ¢ and-Diast DOWN 6 OF PRICES. | oyaries J. Dodd, Kdward J. Doo ng the front o the ow ning King He news for “hot dog’) Alexander H. G J. 3. Waleh and No. Broadway, let. the | fanciers has be | Louis H. Reynol terms are for ‘ fim on Brondway | Prices, which may fal Tievanra ana tha aalarsie AGO 7 ve ai ts. he was | c#eo the gre Magistrate Gelamar leaves a yea | fr $10 to-day | has suffered a lice aneR BIO. tents Aine tt & nulsan wis of 20 pe a nt McGuire tern Ifuls H, Reynolds ty | aaa eieuninobher ard franktu nly Republica a thbleis ap 118, both g their address a ». | cheap expiration of their rs 467.1 n, were arrested | ee ee Cie ame by P atrolm morn! ng whit trying to ving about $500 | worth in their possession. The police | the Jewelry from the store of Ben Guitare wecer Gumnor at, Bon aU lk o th rgest Living France Protests to Greece Agminat Kinck Sea Action. Family Born in New York City of war within a neutral zone which ty under Allied juriediotion. | ATHENS, April $0.—France p | |i Nain oe perce mn Send names, photographs if possible, with complete informa. | Bee ae et ia tion of dates of birth, occupation or business of futher, Send | |Meciared that such procedure te an act | ail repliey ty Ppmily Editor, Evening World. | Pennsylvania---Roosevelt Taking a Flyer urch; Bishop Luther Wilson, of| the Methodist Episcopal Church; ‘BOYS HELD’ IN AUTO THEFT. |STATE CANALS OPEN . Herrick, Admiral Huse and eer a | ‘i mron im. eri, Admiral MUMS ESC) E 1S Narled fe steal Cor tn weet|FOR TRAFFIC TO-DAY ‘ ptm ; End Avenue, Say Pollce. other city organizations and th | had Seba - a : Board © Education, Arehbishop| | fea ~ a pelt al eae wert] Rates Between Buffalo and New} eynolds, sixteen, both of No. eet Pg ie nae ars A or pana | 200th Stre Sink Hughes, sixteen, of| York (0 Be 20 Per Cent ‘atholic clergy wate! i Ne 270 West 96th 8 Howard c rh: ayOs) Bt : ess Than Rail. sion pass the Cathedeyal at 81st! peynoids, seventeen, of No. 110 West . nt Street. . and Edward Prinky, fifteer BUFFALO, April 20.—-The 1921 sen All traffic on Fifth Avenue was 151 West 96th Street, were ar-| son of navigation on the New York suspended while the boys marched. |raigned to-day, after ther arrest last! cancly oponed to-day, stacting the 9ith American flags flew from the win ea AN Baa eae year of navigation, Officlals of barke dows of nearly every business house FEE eT ee eee RG ok ise a|ittiea: sald i nearer crvarir al and the sidewalks and windows along arae ; = eae the route were packed with people The detec say they trailed the anal corporation operat The object of the Boys’ Week.|yo.8 along Weat End Avenue trom 97 New York and Buffalo and which Is bet conducted by ]to 108th Street and saw them examine | announced that th Boys’ Work nizations of NeW/a number of automobiles, all of wich | rates New York and Buftulo Ww | York in co-operation with the Rotary] were locked, When th me to a| wo approximately 20. per cent Club, je “to interest every one in|machine owned by Paul Fitzpatrick In| tea and would inetuds boys and to interest boys in them-| front of No. 929 West End Avenug, tacy| store door delivery in Buffalo without selve ‘To-morrow be Boys'|found tt unlocked and were about tol added expense to the consignee Day In all the city’s churches, while | drive of with {t, according to the poll GRASS Ts EA BLAND Darintiern every day next week will be devoted | who arrested them. Thy ne BY the] ce Hublic Works. eald’ that the to programmes in the schools, ath. |Iads avknowledgs! having stol | potndustry, home and out. of}other cars, which thoy used f | 1,000-ton barge would become @ realicy ore ARIES: ; Hiding ‘and abandoned them in’ the] the year, and that a new type barge All forty-eight regiments of th sa 2s ag built was capadle ot oarrying | parade were led b band and boy 600 tons on a 10 “taal draft | from public and parochial & hoo {i INJURES- His OWN BABY. <= C. A. the ¥. M. H. A, joy | many churches and busines*| rather om Mieycle Acctdentatty | HYLAN REAPPOINTS ere the mar de a fenttararbather Turns Over Carringe. SIX MAGISTRATES HOUSING FOR 840 N.Y FAMILIES. AT $50,000.00 ost Half of Building Outlay for| Year in Metropolitan Dis- trict Is for Homes. Builders in the metropolitan district have filed plans for an even $100,000,- 000 total outlay during the first four months of the year, Practically half of the projects are for housing. They call for new struc- tures or altered old ones to make homes for 8,400 familles, or 37,600 per- sons. They show an average cost of $1,600 for housing each individual Against fess than $1,000 before the war, At the same mite, the entire year would produce new homes for %,200 families, or 112,300 persons, at a cost of $150,000,000. This estimate is con- sidered conservative when taken with the artificial stimulus imparted to home building by the tax exemption measure and the great natural stimu- lus of intense housing shortage, both combined with tho obvious Indications of much more plentiful supplies of available mortgage loans for the im- mediate future. In view of these conditions, oper- ators have started a lively lot-buying campaign, because they bdelleve the expansion of the building movement will exhaust the supply of sites in the hands of builders, this to be followed by another rush for vacant plots such as the market has not witnessed since the days of energetic constructional operations a decade ago. Speculators who were left loaded with apartments last spring, when the new Rent Laws stopped their profiteering so suddenly that they had no chance to liquidate, are now selling at much lower prices, because they foresee not only no possibility of maintaining rents at prevailing levels, but also the cer- tainty of a rapid fall in rentals by next October, provided builders con- tinue to put forth projects during spring and summer in the volume of the year's first four months. They prefer to hold building sites riaing in value under increasing demands rather than flat houses in which rents are falling and equities are shrinking. Manhattan building plans filed. for the year to date call for outlays of $33,250,000, of which» $7,500,000 are for altering old structures. Brooklyn comes next with $25,800,000, Inctuding $2,950,000 in alterations, The Bronx gets just ahead of the other two sub- urban boroughs with $15,200,000, the alterations taking $625,000. Queens scores close behind with $15,100,000, of which $1,065.000 in for alterations Richmond 1x spending $1,700,000, the alterations taking $123,000. Outside the city the four months’ gutlays cross $10,000,000, ‘Thess totals are under those of u year ago when metropolitan plans filed called for nearly $135,000,000. Lut the 1920 projects were largely for business uses because business con- cerns were willing to pay more for construction In order to get quick profits from their investments, Busl- as with its stronger command of crowded out homeseekers. the demands of homeseckers become more urgent, whereas |the business demands not only have been plentifully supplied but busi- jness Itself has drapped off sharply. In addition, the increased money availuble for building loans has en- jabled builders to do more for home requirements. In this way, time is bringing back normal housing con- ditions—doing so muoh better in every way than could have been ac- complished by any form of accelera- ~w tive legislation Reports to F. W. Dodge Conrpany, the Record and Guide and other statiatical organizations show that half of current projects in the metro- politan district. are for housings. During one week, among 434 opera- tipns & at an estimated t $15,182,600, were 281 residentt. at 10,800. Among contracts le’ for 240 projects at $11,229,1000 were 179 resi dential at $6,399,500. tburban dwellings stin holt the Purest and hae been the "SALADA" | TEA red at City Hall this A Popul ONE BURGLAR SHOT, TWO OTHERS TAKEN IN FURRIER'S HOME saneeenee 9 Police Battle 15 Minutes in Dark Room With Intruders, Fearing to Shoot. Four detectives battled in the dart; with three burglars to-day in the home of Selig Kass, No. 1565 Sst Street, Brooklyn, and captured them after one had been shot. On the floor was a large box in which $5,000 wort of loot had been packed. Neither Mr. Kass, who is a mem=, ber of Mendelsohn & Kass, furriers, nor his family was at home. Neigh= bors who knew this and saw a Ught notified the Parkville Police Mtethom Detectives Jeremiah Murphy, Joba MoGann, Harry Kilmer and Chales Stone were sent in an automobile an@ surrounded the house. Murphy started up the front stoop as the others went to other stations, ‘The front door suddenly opened and three men rushed at him. He fired a shot, which hit one of the men im the side of the head. The wounded man's companions dragged him baek inside and shut the door. The four detectives found thetr way tn and trapped the three Intru-’ ders in a dark. room on the second floor, Both sides used blackjacks and revolver butts in a fifteen min- utes' fight. No shote were fired be~ cause both detectives and burglars feared to shoot one of their compan= ions, The fight was so terrific a crowd gathered in the street. ‘The detectives won, and when the patrol wagon ar rived the three prisoners lay uncom scious on the floor. Alexander Schnitzer, twenty-two, No, 601 East 11th Street, New York, had a wound in the head and was taken to the Coney Island Hospital, ‘The others*said they were Andrew King, nineteen, of the Sagamore Hotel, Third Avenue and Etghtt Street, and Isaac Stein of Mills Hotel RG shirts worn by the men were said to have been recognized as prow ceeds of a burglary Sunday of the Borough Park home of Isaas Rother ga: of No. 1563 63d Street. Later the police arrested ed hee Kablowsky, sixteen, in a Stuyvem, Street, Manhattan, rooming roe ‘The three prisoners told the police the boy was walting In an autome-* bile at 12th Avenue and 60th Street to carry away the loot. The four were arraigned in the Flavbush Police Court on the charge of rand larceny and held withows ball for examinatio le ‘STOLEN’ COP’S JOB TO ONE-ARMED MAN Marsual Quita When Robbed af All but Badge, but New Force Is Unafraid. WILLIAMSTOWN, N. J, April 30.—A' one-arined man has been hired by the Monroe Township Committee for police duty at Williamstown, following the resignation of Marshal Stout. Stout said that a few nights ago he was kidnapped by bandits, two men and two women, who drove an automo bile. He was suspicious and drew hie gun, but the quartet sprang upon him, ohloroformed him, threw him in the car and dropped him in a swamp two miles from town, he said. He woke up without his gun and money, but still had his badge, so he walked back and turned this in. ‘The new Marshal is he oma: John Brown an@ he isn't afraid of kidnappers. <== front ranks of the movement, ‘They are advancing at the rate of 200 a week and last reports place them at %60 a week through the coming three or four months, The Bronx ts scort: nearly fifty a week, Brooklyn twiol 8 many. Brooklyn filings during two lays this month recorded twenty-six buildings for 10 families at a cost af $449,290. Best reputation of aH throughout its 30 years of public usage ar Song "from the New Musical Comedy, “The Right Theatre. delelelniclelcteteiete! Girl, appearing at the Times Square ” which is now Words and Mus sic Complete Se a Sunday World ssn" With Next