davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Army Orders

FROM The TriJuNs's Washington Barcas
WASHINGTON, July 26.--Arnly orders
issued to-day follow:
Dental Corps
To Carlisle--Anaerson Capt r. X: srowa,
Capt. A. E.; Davis. Capt. T. F.; Harring-
ron. Capt J. B.: Johnson. Capt. c. W. ::
Lockwood, Capt. D. s.; Mccormick. Capt.
~. B.; Olsen, Capt. J. L.; Ryan, Capt. II.
j.; Scogin. Capt. c. w; Smith. Capt.
B, H.; Sharp. Capt. e. F.; Webb Capt.
W. c. jr.; Weeks Capt. j. j.
Medical Corps
S.ner. Mai J. L., to Washington
Tefft, Lit. Col. ". FL, to Washington.
Air Service
schabacker. 1t. G. H. 10 Fort Dss Meinss-
Sturcken. Capt H. e., TO San Antonio.
Lakeland, Maj. F. D.. to San Antonio.
Lazar. Capt. e, to Belleviile.
Qaartermastcr Corps
ottzenn, Capt. H, to Columbus Barracks.
Keys. Capt. E. a, TO Washington
Reynolds, Capt. E. A, TO Fort Mcpherson.
Veterinary Corps
Nockolds, 1t. Col. g, 20 Washington
Peter. MAJ. H. w, to Washington.
hughes, Lit. w. o., 70 El Paso
Miscellaneous
Howell, Col, j: f.. C. A.. 10 Fort Monroe.
Buckley. Col M. c., Sig. C.. 10 Baitiinors
Black, Capt. p. G., F. A. to Fort Sill.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Business News
|psiness Improvement Noted
In San Francisco District
Farmers CoapIais,
Of Freight Costs

CHICAGO. July c5.-~In sharp
contrast to few months age. when
the complaints Of farmers covered
a wide range of subjects. their al
most sole topic of adverse criticism
now rs transportation cost. accord
ira to Ralph Van yechten, VICE
president of the Continental! and
Commercial National Bank. who has
Just returned from visit. 20 the
gram and stock growing country.
The one obstacle to normal
profits from farm operations. in tbe
opinion of farm experts" he said,
is the cost of moving grain and
livestock TO the markets. The
small grain harvests in Iowa are
turning out we'll, and corn is in
perfect condition. Farmers are buy.
ing more freely, both of aaricul-
tural machinery and general mer
chandise, Credit conditions in the
farming districts are greatly i'm
proved
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Runaway Is Back
After 2 Years, With
Dime as Riches
Found at Broadway and AID
St. by Chance, While Hunt
Is Nationwide; Norwalk,
Conn, His Greatest Range

Ralph Rademacher was fourteen
years old when he ran away from his
fathers house, in East Orange, on May
%, 1920. He was pupil at the South
Side High School, in Newark. He did
not like school. He preferred to shoot
craps. For this prediction his father
was wont to chastise him.
All that Ralph left by way of ex-
planation was a note saying that he
would never return until he had made
his fortune. When friends Of the
family came upon him last Sunday at
Forty-second Street and Broadway he
had ten cents in his pocket and desire
for home and further education.
Paul M. Rademacher, Ralph's father,
wealthy chemist, had given his son
up as lost. Relatives and friends
thought never to see him again. Po-
lice and detective agencies had sought
him in forty-eight states. ADVERTISE
ments requesting information concern
ing the whereabouts Of the boy had
been placed in the newspapers ard a
reward offered for his return. At no
time were the searchers near to finding
the runaway. All clews proved to be
false. Only Mrs. Rademacher never
gave up hope. She knew that her boy
would return.
While ell this searching was in prog
ress RalphA was never further away
than Norwalk, Conn. He worked there
for q year as farm hand. Then he
came here and got jobs as mechanic s
helper in garages.
He denied his identity at first when
his friends accosted him last Sunday.
Then he confessed and went home.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Business Trouble s
Petitions In Bankruptcy

NJ, retitions In Bankruptcy
yrs az ,.osloElns petitions in bankruptcy
n,,,,... .'e y Yesterday in the United states
r. AZ KLEIN - Involuntary. F-urni
,nvWvs svs East Houston sd.
hi, -sss 30 av., the Bronx Liabilities,
II ai'SNasf = .s,s ,ssoNIs-Snvoluntary. Dry goods.
y ,gMlEp ls JoBBrNG sToREs-rnvolun-
stss II n sss ssss,dFidge st. Liabilities. $40. 1000;
10 sYS.s S,sts scHLEITER-voIuntary. Busi
syi'oser, lSs Rivington st. Liabilities,
s,s: "a, assets, SCOTS.
hs ssao ~ SKIRT SHOP-lnvoluntar ss1
"a rsstsL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIX,
I'M ssSsSs.sns. 2l5 4th av.
I'd ea,., sAx AxET-Involuntary Trunks
' its Westchester av., the Bronx
Receivers I'm Bankruntcy
srs ,s,a;Ng ,,se,li;osing receivers in bankruptcy
NJ Astriet Court:
tlss., - l. Bryan: for Max w. Gavron,
va s.sas ssa cigars. 1856 Ogden av, Bronx.
sao Of $1,000.
n ssn sI,s sS,ark su, jr: for A. Goldschmid. g.
esssss oNr'sht for Hymen Mfchaels. Mid
2 ws,, LARK Jr for Waldorf Waist Co
inss.f n1teentt ST. With bond OF $1,000
s,a ,alt. Daiziei for United Jobbine
~ Eidridge St. with bond OF
n assi;s sss ssaongood for julius Klein, furni-
~ East Houston st, with a boad of
aas 3, Dalzlel for Harry Bonls. dry
|aNt west 24th St. with bond OF
4. eaeaules in Bankruptcy
a alss ing schedules in bankruptcy
'ssssi Court. IN the United States
as.S s.hiFRAND & Co.--stocs brokers,
ssssaay, ~ members OF the Consolidated
slss liabilities. sIsAs75; assets.
iYM isasI,M., WooLEN Co.-24 East 21st
s46,i4o; assets. s12.1s2.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Silk Loft Robbers Show
Real Skill as Engineers

Considerable engineering skill as
we'll rs crafty craftsmanship was dis
played by a gang OF burglars who
gained entrance early yesterday to the
silk lofts of the Lorraine Silk Mills,
second floor. 32o Fourth Avenue, By
tunneling brick and stone wall. Ac-
curate estimate was necessary to locate
the exact spot for the tunnel, and the
combined efforts Of at least six men
we're needed to bore hole big enough
to permit of the passage OF the men
and $4,000 worth of rich silks, re-
moved from the premises evidently by
motor truck.
The burglars first forced entrance to
q building at 323 Fourth Avenue, for
merly occupied by the Industrial Bank,
but which is now vacant and undergo
ing repairs. The silk loft was a mesh
Of burglar alarm wires. but these were
carefully avoided.
The burglars also showed themselves
skilled in silk textile matters, as they
selected only the best Of q big stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Japanese Students Read
English Language Paper
Toxic Editor Bases Circulation
Claims on Seekers After
knowledge

TOXIC, June q by Mail) 1t is est
mated that there are 5000 foreign resi-
dents in Japan at present, exclusive OF
Chinese, so it was somewhat surprising
to the uninitiated to find an English
language paper recently started claim
ing circulation of $4,000.
The editor explained, however, that
he expected that figure to be cut in
half after the novelty had worn off, but
was confident that circulation Of
900 would be maintained Probably
half of the foreign population he es-
timated would take the paper, while for
the other 10000 he would have to rely
on the Japanese students.
These young men and women, now
that English is compulsory in the
schools, are avaricious searchers after
knowledge Of that language and they
find the newspapers printed in English
fine textbooks, while at the same
time they gather some knowledge OF
foreign affairs
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Good viii Tourists
Entertained Before
Sailing TO France
Ambassador Jusserand Tells
Dinner Guests They Will
Receive Warm Welcome:
Delegation Departs Today

One hundred women ard girls, COM
prising the Good VIII delegation to
France, were entertained at dinner last
evening at the Waldorf Astoria by the
American Committee for Devastated
France, under whose auspices they
sail to-day on the liner La France to
carry their message TO the French
people Following the dinner they
we're taken to see the performance Of
Captain Applejack."
In the absence Of Miss Anne Morgan,
the acting chairman. Mrs. Gilbert Mon
tague presided and Jules Jusserand,
French Ambassador to the United
States, was the speaker Of the eve
ming. He sketched for the delegation
the many interesting scenes they are
TO see during their months trip. He
declared that the people Of France
would be delighted to receive them
and would appreciate 70 the fullest ex-
tent the message Of good will which is
being brought to them from the pso-
pie throughout the United States.
The delegates. who with few excsp
tions are business and professional
women. were elected by their fellow
citizens and represent fifty cities
LUEONSiOUL we CSunC1y. I-oSH Otlc Col
ries with her credentials signed by the
officials of the city she represents. ard
these in turn will be signed by Presi-
dent Millerand and other officials OF
France. Among the delegates are four
gold star mothers, a French war bride,
and the most beautiful girl in San
Francisco. Miss Lesette Hasse, Of
Detroit. poled the greatest number Of
votes, having more than 500,00 to her
credit, and Miss Regene Freund, also
Of Detroit and lawyer. is going 10
select war orphan in France to be
adopted by the Detroit Lawyers Club.
The delegation will be received in
Paris by Miss Anne Morgan and off,
cials of the French government, and
there will be receptions at the Hotel
de Vile, Versailles and Font2inebleau.
Archbishop Lucon will meet them at
Rheims and the Commandant Of Vsr-
dun has given permission for them to
remain over night in the famous
fortress.
Ninety-nine per cent Of the delega-
ton arrived in New York at various
times throughout the day yesterday to
prepare for the trip, but that, extra
one arrived on Monday, and the news
has leaked cut that she came that 9ne
day early to get permanent wave!
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Funnigator Admits
Pipes to Jackson's
Flat We're Unsealed
Left That to Management, of
Hotel Margaret, Bradichi
Says. but Asserts Mana.
ger Was Given Warming

The trial of Albert J. Bratchi. q
vermin exterminator, charged with
manslaughter in the second degree in
connection with the deaths Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fremont Jackson, whose bodies
were found in the bathroom Of their
apartment at the Hotel Margaret,
where Bradichi had fumigated on the
yesterday before County Judge Has
kell in County Court, Brooklyn.
Early in the day an admission 20
the District Attorney by Bradichi, to
the effect that he did not seal the pipes
leading from the rooms he was fumi-
eating in The hotel to those occupied
by the Jacksons, YVES read into the
record
The stenographic report OF an ex-
animation Of Bradichi. conducted by
District Attorney Hurley, after the
eNterminator's arrest, was introduced
as part Of the testimony Of Miss
Sadie Davidson. the stenographer, vino
took the questions and answers.
The report shows that Bradchi vas
asked
when you fumigate, do you always
go upstairs and notify people to clear
out?'
"No," he replied. according to the
report, 81 always lave that to the
people | am doing the job for"
Bradichi. The report also shows, said
he had notified the manager of the
hotel OH a day preceding the fumiga.
tion that he intended doing the job or
certain day. The manager, Bradichi
declared. tod him that he would notify
the help to keep out of the place
The trial was delayed few minutes
yesterday by the tardy arrival Of Saul
D. Kantor, juror No A. Kantor ex-
planned to Judge Haskell that he ex-
pected TO be father almost any min
ute and Judge Haskell Immediately
offered to recess. To this offer Kantor
replied that he could do with telephone
bulletins from the bedside.
well. then replied Judge Haskell,
1--WE will congratulate you later on
The trial will be continued TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
|merican WOODEN Opens
More Displays Tuesday
Fil Complete Sbowings in the
MAJOR Lines; United States
Worsted i'm Market

iae American Woolen Company an
'suneed yesterday that on Tuesday.
ugust !. It will open Department i,
svssion }. consis ting OF fancy weaves,
xs dyes and mixtures; Departrn ent
Icy worsteds: Department T. fancy
s'ssss and Department 8, Division
! Galdsrd worsteds and gaiter cloths.
sa his showing ali of the larger
esfaIs will have been opened. The
sE'lny will open Department d. com
Fias complete lines OF worsteds and
ssisa fabrics for the cloak, suit and
tai made, Monday, July 81, as pre-
fasE announced.
MUnited States Worsted Company
isss'day opened some Of its spring
4s of piece dyed, vigoreux and com.
,Sd ,'Rd mixtures and piece undyed
,safs The prices were said TO be
f@ ITO 10 por cent above prevailing
rRss last spring. The company will
pa its fancy worsteds suitines in
., early part of next month. The
'aa,d'ne lines will be shown in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Fire Record

a,
t;4b--i14 w. 14th st Du~ors. Unknown
2:45---42 g. 10th st; a. Horo~its.
Unknown
2.5s-Ist av and seth st +; Edison
- "a ~ san, r,risd Triaing
4:a6--24so Sth sy.; Henry Helm.
Unknown
lo:5o--so4 7th av. j. Francis. Trifiing
1l:o5--77 Norfolk St: Dora Iiden-
herE -. y I iiiiiis 3
IL .oo--oGth ST. and lst ay.; auto;
sa uhEh9@m 4 3Sa, . nn;s s,eael Trifims
320--1o1 w. 1a6th st.; Corn Ex-.
change Bafll;. .f,...,.. Jnknown
s.45--544 10th av.i stiegen & Bohl-
man ....... Unknown
4:05-29a e. 1sath St, the Bronx;
Anthony Bruce ~. UNKNOWN
T1o-344 e. I35th ST.. the Bronx;
Joseph McCioldrick. NJ, Unknown
7.2o-13o3 Ogden av., the Bronx;
Coleman Gireen... pnnnoWh
7:s5---l1 H. io9th st.; unKnown Irifiing
s:16--4l Old broadway; Edward
Tr:viides SO. chhHo"H
e.2o25o w. cath ST. Anna spaula-,
s:4o-ls6 Lafayette at. Charles
Ellpick Co. IA g,'......'1's.' ~ 's ii'..'S
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Industrial Court
Is Dominant Issue
ln Kansas Primary
Five of Ten Candidates for
Governor Favor Abolition
of Tribunal; Allen Not
Running for Reelection

TOPEKA, Kan. July 25 by The As
sociated Prcsst The fate of the Kan
sas Industrial Court, which has been
opposed at every turn by organized
labor, will rest with the voters of the
state at the primary of August J.
Two of the seven Republican can.
didates for Governor and all three
Democratic candidates have advocated
the abolition of this court, fathered
and protected by Governor Allen. who
is not candidate to succeed himself
Of the Republican candidates, former
Governor w. r. Stubs, of Lawrence;
". Y. Morgan. Hutchison editor; w. p
Lamberston, Of Fairview; Mrs. w. D.
Lowry, of Kansas City; Miss Helen
Pettigrew, Ct KANSAS City; Fred w
Knapp, of Salina. and Thomas McNeal
Of Topeka, the las. two named have
voiced the sentiment that the court be
done away with. The Democratic can
didates, Henderson Martin, of Law
renee; Jonathan M. Davis, of Bronson,
and Leigh Hunt, Of Kansas City, all
have favored It's abolition.
Neither Of the women candidates has
been making campaign, nor has either
the backing Of any of the states
women's organizations.
Governor Allen, in announcing that
he would not be a candidate, said he
of any citizen in the State Of Kansas.
The Republicans have contest
slated for every nomination except
Lieutenant Governor, State Treasurer
and State Printer. The Democrats
have two contests, there being three
seeking gubernatorisl honors, while
four are ambitious 10 run For State
Superintendent of Public instruction.
The Socialists filed full ticket, with
one candidate for each office, headed
by NJ l.. Phillips, Of Mcdonald, for
Governor.
Five of the eight Kansas Repre-
sentatives, oil of whom are Repubil-
cans and are seeking denomination,
have opposition. D. r. Laughlin, of
Concordia, farmer and auti-taxes cru
sader. is seeking the Republican nomi-
nation in the 18th District against Rep
resentative James g. Strong; Tom
Harley, of Lawrence, and Russell Dyer,
of Kansas City, are opponents in the
ID District Of Representative Ed Lit
tie; State Senator John NJ. Gray, Of
Kirwin. and Clerin Zumwalt, of Agra,
are seeking the place Of Representative
Hays B. White, of the 9Th District.
Phil. Campbell, now serving his elev-
enth term representing the Sd District,
which includes Kansas coal fields. has
two opponents-W. II. Sproul and j. f.
Brooks, both residents Of Sedan. In
the list District Kansas's other veteran
Representative, Dan r. Anthony, has
two rivas-Fred Voiland. Topeka
clothier, and w. E. Bush, Populist Sec
rtcary of State, 1897-'98, and union
printer. The three Representatives
whose fences held so tight that no
candidates got through are Homer
Hoch, of the 4th District; J. n.
Tincher, of the 7th, and Richard z.
Bird, Of the Sth.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
NAVY Orders

From The 1rtbunes S Washington Bprsou
WASHINGTON. July 25.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Eerricls Com. c. s., so u. S. S. New York
Crenshaw, 1t. Com. Il. s., TO Washington.
Greig, 1t. Com. S. o. to Z. S. S. Idaho
Ritter, III, Com. II. H., 10 Cd Naval
Wilson, 1t. Com e. f., to Annapolis.
Bryant, 1t. e. H.. TO U. S. s. RI.
Denebrini, LII. Il. c., 20 San Francisco.
Edgar, Lit. c. D.. TO u. s. s. Nevada.
Henefin, LIT. l.. NJ. 10 U. 8. S. Nevada
Logan. Ems. A. to U. g. s. Patoka
Rupert, Ems. r. c., resigned.
Sherman Ems. II. p. 10 Asiatic Station.
Walrath, Ems. j. f.. resigned,
Stesdman, LII. Com. W. e., TO Chelsea
Allen. IL. c. D., to Hampton Roads
Burke. 1t. X. A., To Port au Prince.
Champion. Lit. A.. ~, to Norfolk.
Davis, 1t. J.. l., TO Santo Domingo.
Jollelsina 1t. II. D., 10 San Franc. .sro.
Mills 1t. H. r.. to Hampton Roads.
Prescott. 1t z. H., 10 Hampton Roa3A
Rowe 1t. w. c., to Virgin Islands.
Smith, 1t. j. g., TO Santo Domingo.
Warren, 1t. H. r., to New York.
Morris. Ut. G. H., 10 Hampton Roads
Harris. Com. 7. D.. to Philadelphia.
Wainwrig ht. Lit. Com. %. Is, TO AnnapcliA
Morris. Mach. w. f., resigned.
Dillon. Carp. H. to Newport
Hines. CHI, Pharm. c. r.. to San Francisco.
TO L. =. 8. Chewink: Holeman, Ii Com
G. j.; Barrett, LII. p. NJ, Peanen, 1t.
W. j.. Morgan. 1t. J, f.; Beach. Lit
q. 80 II L., Deal, Lit. s. r.. Pattea.
1t. q. 81 p. F.; Kitchen, Ems c. h /;
Ack!ss, 1t. E. l.; Larner. Lit h.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

The first name IS that of the debtor; the
second that ef the creditor and date VIII -r
judgment was fled
Cameron, julia II and Walter s.
John p Kane Co; March 81. 1922 $371.sS
Kotler. Herman ct al-Morris
Plan Co, New York; January
Finlsestein. Nathan B-V Ro-
logna; May l2, 1921 (vacated), 4s5. 20
simon; March so, la22..... 1890
slst Street Co, Inc; June %.
Stephenson, Linda-c Kramer al $500
al: July T. 1922 22....... 2o354
Eilperin, SAMUEL A Berg; May
l3 1909 .................. 33l15
u A Sharp ct al; March 81
Kresse. Joseph Richard Purlins, ''''''
Inc: March 81. 1922 ......... 455.lI
Cameron, Julia and Walter s.
Lenod Sand and Gravel CO.
March 81, 1922. >,......... 35e.ss
same,PitssbaTsh ro dstsh a1 1s.1 Plate Glass
same-Charles Barnu1n & Son.
Inc; March 81. 1922. 347e6
sarle--sargent & Co; March 81.
1922 ........... 154I2
Same kresse. March 81, 1872 ".459.11
same--stohlin, Miller Henes Co;
March 81, 1922 .......e... l.1lo.2l
Anrhoe, Sam and Nationa! Surety
1892 fyacated9 ....',..... 100000
Sweeney, Irene b. or Flynn-E S
Cowies; November 90 1921
(vaeated) $50. 2a!els.s5
Rces. Clent.ne G-E / Hudnut ct
al November l.. lso4..... 2soas4
Glaze Nora. and National Surety
Co4-People, etc: February 4
1929 (vacated) ......... / 500 90
Taylor James and National
=. 1927 1000 90
Adams, Charles Al x Adams;
pecen1b Der I, 1927 treversedo l,7osa2
Atheneos. Michael E-Irving Ma
tionai Bank. y Y February II.
1921 l.assso
May !. 1929 ....1....... ..l.,..,. $3.50
In Bronx County
Cardllio. Joseph-Hudson Boiler
Mfg co. Inc: February 20. 1919 l2713
Goidfeii, .IosephI Shapiro; June
20. 1922 -. 4s7s
Sehnabel Max-M Bernhard
September 20, 1919. ~, 1870
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Calls for Irene Castles Ring

Irene Castle, who in private life is
Mrs. Robert E. fireman, was called
upon Yesterday by the customs depart
ment to submit for appraisal sap
phire and emerald ring, set in plati-
mum, and two bracelets. The ring is
estimated to be worth $500 and the
bracelets about $50 each.
Mrs. fireman had given the ring to
Ward Crane, motion picture actor, to
replace one of Cranes that Mrs. Tre-
man lost. Mr.. fireman made what he
believed a complete manifest of his
and his wife's possessions when the
two landed from the liner Berengaria,
july 8, it was said, but was unable to
appraise the newly acquired ring and
bracelets at that time.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Memory Of Thompson
Honored by Ship Men
Executive Committee of Asso-
citation Passes Resolution
on Late Member

Resolutions of respect to the mem
ory of ". A. Thompson jr., president Of
the Texas Steamship Company, were
adopted yesterday by the executive
committee Of the American Steamship
Owners Association, which assembled
especially for this purpose. Mr.. Thomp-
son died suddenly at his home on Mon
day.
Mr.. Thompson was one of the most
prominent members Of the association
and had been member of the execu
tive committee since 1919. He was not
only active as an owner of American
vessels and in the development of the
oil industry, but also took leading
part in measures affecting the welfare
of the entire United States merchant
marine.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Fined S25 Opcr $3.50
Horse, " ouldLeaveHim

Charles Ossipiwitz, thirty-hve
years old, FISH dealer OF 400
Rodney Street, Brooklyn, wept
when Magistrate Sweetger fined
him s25 in Essex Market Court
yesterday for driving a horse
with lame leg.
"That's twice what the horse is
worth" he pleaded "All | paid
for him was $3.50. 1t amt rea-
soning to charge me s25 fine for
$3.50 horse. Maybe | can
leave him here, instead Of the fine
money!"
Told that only money would
do, he paid the fine.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
III ditions Are
|s..ier: Business Failures
Incline: unemploy-
.,sa, ON the Decrease

s FRANCISCO. July 2o.- Easier
I. soudssions, decline in the
s. A. business failures and a re-
"a in unemployment are factors
|..s;ns better business in This
according to the Wells-F.rgo
/ !. National Bank of San Fran-
a.s,ine in the number of bust
sslayes shows the gradual read
..ss of business 10 normal trad
.S.s;s,ons." says the bank. While
Inn .s,sme OF liabilities is still large,
'ssrxtyy is being e-established
I. safer price basis and, in many
has been possible for Dor
"a to pay off past due indebted
I.s..snt warm weather throughout
.s.se has made harvesting condi-
!. sscellent. In the Sacrameto and
4 gsaou;n valleys the harvesting of
~ has progressed rapidly. with
.. ~ both as TO quality and quantity.
= .atisfactory. The weather in the
e,,.nenso Valley has been exceed
81 favorable to the growing rice
.Tbs retail trade in this city in
.,.s,d during the month of June, both
!, rolume Of business and value Of
i. from 10 per cent to IS per cent
~ =, thst Of June. 1921. The volume
; ssIss during the first three weeks
/, -ulr Indicates that this month will
s,- al increase over June. The
,.,L,ssle and jobbing trade continues
! ,sov an improvement in practical
I II lines. There is a decidedly bet
!, ardeYtone to the market and trad
!, ,snditions appear 20 be more near
S,e.aa now than at any period since
,..ysr times. Collections in all lines
I. reported good"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Bouts for Ebbets Field

The next big boxing show TO be held
after the Leonard Tender affair in Jer-
sey City tomorrow night will be the
one that Dave Driscoll, matchmaker
for the Ebbcts Field arena, will offer
on Tuesday night next. 1t will be an
all-star card at popular prices. The
sensational Pepper Martin will meet
Kid Sullivan another Brooklynite, for
the featherweight championship Of
that borough, while Midget Smith will
meet frankie Coster.