davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Manufactured Products.
Speculations on the Effects of the
Proposed New Tax.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Senator
Snoot's proposed 5 per cent. tax on
manufactured products at the source OF
production is simpler than the per
cent. sales tax. But the term manu-
factured products seems too vague.
Unless made specific will It not virtu-
ally cover every commercial article that
is not natural product? For instance.
wood, cattle, cotton, tobacco are natural
products. but furniture. leather, hosiery.
cigars are manufactured therefrom.
Are manufactured products" to in
clude food, clothing and other necessa-
ries OF living? II so the Government
will directly increase the general living
cost at the time when decreased cost Is
necessary to meet decreased earnings Of
both labor and capital.
To establish and maintain prosperity
at home we need large export OF in
Vulnerable articles we manufacture.
Naturally whenever our prices cannot
meet the prices OF foreign competitors
we have slim chance Of doing business.
Therefore would not the per cent. tax
on manufactured products, added to cur
rent prices. put a handicap on our ex-
port trade?
Yet manufacturers to retain trade
might absorb the tax and thereby COR
respondingly decrease their profits. II
so, the annual taxable income will re-
feet decreased profits. But II to retain
export trade they absorb the tax is it
not possible that manufacturers will
hedge by reducing the pay for labor?
Any loss Of export trade through in
creased prices due TO the tax will de-
crease employment here, and such de-
crease always INJURIES all business. Any
decrease Of wages to shift the tax to
labor will decrease the purchasing abil-
ity Of labor and injure all business. And
injury to business is very emphatically
shown In the income tax, as We now
well know.
The proposed per cent. tax on manu-
factured products would seem far more
Of a general business tax than any we
now have, and seems capable Of leading
to results OF very dubious value.
ADoLPH OPpENHErMER.
NEW YORK, September q.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Cleaning Up the Mess.
Mr.. Harding Making Progress In
Remedying Democratic Blunders.

To TIE NEW York Herald: Warren
q. Harding up to date has made a Chief
Executive OF whom the country should
be proud. II is only natural that bitter
partisan enemies should make light OF
what Mr.. Harding has done.
But II cannot be expected that eight
years OF Democratic misrulc will be cor.
vected in six or seven months. No other
Administration ever had bequeathed to
It such mess to clean UP.
President Harding has Cabinet prob
ably mover excelled in point OF ability.
taken as a whole, and It is up to the
people to be patient, wait and sec what
is done with taxes and tariff, and do all
they can to aid a faithful and conscien-
tious Executive to lead the people out OF
the Democratic wilderness which was
created for them from March 4, 1913, to
March 4, 1891. EDWIN N. INGALLS,.
BosroN, September z.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Back to Common Sense.
Cheering Signs for Believers in the
American Constitution.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: an,
heartily in accord with Eugene A.
Clancy's feeling in regard to all this
sophomore tinkering and experimenting
with fundamental laws. Like him
have been disgusted and at times dis
heartened by the prevailing tendency to
cast aside everything old and tried and
proved and rush blindly after strange
gods along new and unexplored paths.
But as TO the future am more
hopeful than he seems to be. / believe
that we have been merely passing
through a phase temporary malady
and that the ultimate good sense OF
the American people, which has never yet
entirely failed. is regaining its healthy
tone. The day Of the false prophets.
who for time seemed to have deceived
even the very elect. is passing and their
affairs are being torn down.
I lay no claim to an expert knowledge
OF politics or parties. Nevertheless they
form an important part OF our institu-
tions, and a reasonable amount OF
knowledge of them is not to be despised
by any intelligent American citizen who
would keep pace with the progress of
national affairs. Indeed, such knowl-
edge Is essential to a proper grasp OF
the larger aspect OF the question which
Mr.. Clancy speaks of. And / am sure
that d;spassionate study of the polit-
ical and partisan history Of the past
decade and It's present trend will bring
to him, as II has to me. the comforting
conviction that the tide has now turned.
All Of the acts and policies thus far
OF the present administration indicate
this. 1t does not 10 my mind involve
any partisan spirit or anything else
lees legitimate than a proper civic pride
to maintain that the country both as a
whole and through It's public servants
is getting back, as speedily as may be,
to the principles of sound political COM
mon sense and to that loftiest expression
Of those principles which the world has
yet known-the Constitution of the
United States. GEORGE WEsrERvErr.
Upper MoNTcLAiR, N. j., September T..
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
The Unlucky James.
Old Fashioned Name With Many
Historic Associations.
rror, the Mowehes:er 0uordson

From tho M0Ec6tSCCT Ou0TntOu-
The name Of Jane, which for many
wears has been anything but popular
Is undoubtedly coming into fashion once
moro. at least among the people whose
doings are chronicled In the society col
unns OF journals which make spe-
cialty OF such news. One constantly
reads nowadays that the infant daughter
OF Lord and Lady Dash or OF Mr.. and
Lady Muriel So-and-So has been given
..this pretty, old fashioned name" Jane
certainly has a good lineage and In one
form or another has been borne by many
queens, both regnant and consort
Il is said that the queens regnan'
have been even more unlucky than the
Johns. their male countcrparts. AL
OF us have sorrowed for the untimely
fate Of Lady Jane Grey. the innocent
victim OF unbrldlcd ambition In France
too. her contemporary Jeanne dAlbret
Queen OF Navarro and mother OF Henry
". reigned over but moiety OF her
ancestral dominions. and fell victim
we arc told. 10 the cup of the poisoner.
Only few years her senior was ths
Queen of CASTLE. Jane the Mad. tn
daughter OF Ferdinand and Isabella thu
Catholic. The neglect OF her husband
a Hapeburg archduke, rendered her life
miserable. yet on his death she lost he'
reason with sorrow, refusing. It is said
TO permit the body OF her beloved to b
buried, so that she might ever gas'
upon him. France alone has given The
world three saints OF this name
The frst was Jane the Queen, ths
daughter OF Louis XII. OF evil memory
well known to the readers OF Scott'i
-ouentin Durward.' and tho discarded
wife OF Louis XII. The second wal
Jane Frances de Chantai, the spiritual
daughter of Saint Francis de Sales, and
last. but not least, there Is the recently
canonIsed Joan OF Arc.
Though the name Is found In tht
Gospels, for many hundred years II docs
not appear to have come into general
use. In the twelfth century 1t suddeni,
and without apparent reason sprang into
vogue. since then It's use has fiuctuated
In the usual way. but Il has never beer
wholly discarded.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
A Voice for Small Business.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: / read
with deepest concern that President
Harding win call national conference
to help boom business and to relieve
the great unemployment situation.
wish I could have Precedent Har-
ding's ear for a minute! I would urge
him to appoint a. a member OF the con-
ference a representative OF the thou
sands OF smaller business mon OF this
country and the millions OF unorsanlxed
common people who never have q
spokesman JOHN T. WILLIAMS
ALBANY, September Z.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Louis Is Himself, Of Course.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD Allow me
TO make known through your columns to
your many readers that I am live per-
son. Several persons some friends Of
mine met the other day said that they
had no thought that Louis M. Eilshe-
MUS was real identity. My friends
had a hard time to convince them OF the
truth and make them aware that was
truly what had been stating all along
In my letters. Louis VI. EiLsHEMrrs.
NEW YoRK, September 2.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON says in one
OF his essays that there Is fiction in
every art except architecture. When
the Amateur Emigrant passed through
here on his way to the South Sea he
went directly from his ship to a train
in Jersey City. which accounts for his
not having seen our post Office. Had
he seen 1t he could have defended his
dictum by observing that Mullettism
was not architecture but fiction!
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
HOT SPRINGS NOTES.

Special Despatch to The New YORK HraALp.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. Sept 7.--Mrs. Ira
Z. Wright Of st. Louis gave a luncheon
to-day for Mines. Fay ingalls, OF New
York. George Howard Warrington of
Cincinnati. Charles A. Burthe OF New
Orleans, Charles Mel. Clark and Miss
Mary Denman Clark Of ST Louis and
Miss Alice Scarborough Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ohio Fisher Bari OF Chicago gave
riding party this afternoon for young
friends OF Miss Betty Ball and Peter
ley View.
Mrs. Archibald McCrea and several
friends motorcd over yesterday from
White Sulphur for luncheon In the
Homestead with Mrs. James McCrea Of
Ardmore.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Americans Coming Home on Aquitania
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hazard and Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Burden Among the Passengers.

the latter 1000 will embark at Boston.
Practically all the third class passen-
gers are Italians bound home for visit
The Creuc is taking out 200 in the sec
ond cabin and fifty-one in the nrst, In
cluding several Americans who will tour
Italy during the fall
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Plum, Poem.

Peter Peck atc purple plum
Which was partially neglected,
So his mother had the doctor come.
But all that he detected
Was n pain In Peters little tuin
Which might have been expected.
N. n
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

Democratic Germany still longs for
sounding titles.---Netospoper hcodtsme.
So do democratic America and demo-
cratic England and democratic Franco
The weakness is as widespread as the
human race. 1t is confined to no one
country but is found in all. Humanity
must need titles or it would not coves
and respect them as 1t does.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication OF all news ues-
patches credited TO Il or not otherwise
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF. special -
patches herein are also fsaesvoA
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

HighcSt temperature, 81, at 40 p. NJ,
Lowest temperature. 66, at =. NJ
Average temperature. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
The Cheerful Liars.

First Trunk--Enjoy your vacation?
Second Trunk-Fcolins fine; I could uSiI
my weight n bsgGage nsn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
ntnned.

Knicxer--what u n socialist?
Bocker-A person who sncczes at gold IS II
Il were goidenrod.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Missouri. wants 70 ne shown.

From ire Chmio Ncscs.
We've never seen any Of these men who
boast they have money to burn carrying
out any ashes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN this city yesterday, a.
recorded by the official thermonetur, Is
shown In the annexed table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

SAl.ESMES-Iha armLreut,UaI nIituuI .CITIT-T
company requires the services OF salesmen
to cover the state OF New Jersey; applicant. |.
must be Thoroughly experienced In ,eiIins
furnish good references; an excellent oppor
tunity is offered to well qua llfed men: com
missior: and drawing account Address II
lilo. Ledger OfhCe. "
SAN FRANCISCO manufacturer and Irn-
porter OF tooth brushes desire 10 max
connections with hrm or, individual calling
upon drug trade to handle line In PhiIsdeI
Io5. Ledger Othce. :"
Statesmen
MR. HIGH TYPE MAN
Opportunity knocks once at each man.
door but generally he is down the strna,
telling some one OF the good chances he
rhIs minute opportunity Is knocking at your
"oN TEfLTSG THE TRUTH." you "'"IhH wIii
enter the local field representing a grour ot
prominent business men. your work dIU
nlhed. fascinat ting and permanent will Yield
weekly commissions upward OF $3.50; later
YOU viii be developed into a top-notch sales
no difference so long as you are a high.
type man; sounds too good: read the nrs,
sentence or this ad again. then act Call IN
TO 4. at the office most convenient 10 you
Suite OO5 Van Dam Bldg. 10th and Market
SITS.
sALESMEN--E Excellent opportunity for sew.
eral security statesmen used to making biz
intervlews with real saiesmen appreciated
MGFadden &.Cn.. 1898 Chestnut st.
SECURITY SALESMAN. with Italian eli.
cntsle one who speaks the Language pre-.
ferred; substantial commission and particI
patton in earning. ? 400. ledger oric..' WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
General

GREENEWAf.D'S
4 pI pSPESiALIZL.D D EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
APPLICATIONS SOLICITED from men ana
women with an actual business experience
and clean records; no others: we specIaii2e
III Office ana power plant executives.
-,, SPECIAL
CREDrr AND COLLECTION HEAD. IA.
lines' also office manager familiar VIII
tne ,ne SANE ilnts secretary, man or woman n
b toL eAecu'lVe post craftsman, familiar with
ntGNE paper machinery. meTCha ndising
agent, branch orice manager. plumbing
supply eNperienCei information blank and
s. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
OPPORTUNITY FOR

a man who eAoels in wrapping packages; Il
neat, trim packages, II your experience in.
ciudes tho wrapping OF all kinds OF merchan.
Qure speed and proficiency ia wrapping We
have good Job waiting for YOU your appIi'
particulars to p $50, Ledger ofrce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

SALESMEN-MoBt Of the men who
will answer this ad. win not he able
to measure UP to the requirements we
have set. For the few who can we
have territories that will yield from
$4,000 to $500 year.
Tho firm Is the largest manufacturers
OF It's kind In tho world. Internationally
known and with successful. estab-
lished sales policies.
Tho products are high-grade special.
ties that ars sold to business execu-
tives on service basis. To be sue.
cessful a man must be refined we'll
educated. willing to work hard and
with record OF accomplishment back
of him.
Canvassers order-takers and men
who change Jobs frequently Will not
be Interested.
For the man who Is earnestly seeking
perman-n' position. selling hirh.
grade products OF proven merit we may
have something OF interest,
Apply by letter TO Deas Babbitt, sales
manager, l4i8-2l North American
Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
WINDOW DRESSER. uxpERrnNcEp

The Frankel Garment Shop reouireA
trst'class window dresser on
coats. suits, millinery; salary com.
mensurate with work: however.
none but thoroughly experienced
man will bc considered. Apply in
person or by letter. do not phone,
Erankel Garment shop, Front and
Dauph'n sts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
DEATHS

zEISs. Fob. 81. 1921, HARRY ZElSs:
son u late william and Cecelia zeiss' ased
"a Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend funeral services, Thurs. 2 p. m. resi-
dence. 311 3. 40th st. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

MILL1NERS -. Experienced milliners: good
posltl IN: light and airy workroom.
Frankel Millinery Shop. Front and Dauphin
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

oPERAToRs-Belt and sleeve makers on
silk waists. Apply Brown q Greenfield.
18th and Arch SITS. sixth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
LOST AND FOUND

BooK--Deposit book No. 40. 468. with the
Western Savings Fund Society. 1000 Wal
nut ST.: reward, "
deiphia, either at the Academy OF Music
or on the street., or on Puliman train TO
Baltimore, platinum chain set with -
pearls, with platinum pendant attached
in the shape OF a rabbit. with two small
rubies for eyes; hberal reward II returned.
Address p: Q. Rox 1I1. Baitimore Nd.
HASDBAG-Lost, between Broad and 18TH
SITS. on Spruce, lady's black velvet hand
bag: reward p 4ao. LEDGER 0nice.
WATCH-Lost. Saturday evening. LADY, 9
gold wrist watch. gold link bracelet; IN.
8. Sd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE repair superintendent; man
thorouGhly familiar with the rebuilding of
erences and business that could be inruCnceL
throuGh your connection. p 40s Ledger on
GENERAL merchandising and advertising
man capable TO take full charge in re-
liable manufacturing concern: must furniph
best references and some capital; state full
particulars IN first letter. B2l3 Spruce ST. =.
Apartment "B.
OFFICE MANAGER-Hlgh-Era -Erade man an.
tiTcy familiar wi IN accounting costs and
pnyroll work shoe factory: office expeTi,nse
desirable; gty" full particulars as 10 age
References and snlnry. = 43+, Ledger Onics
GLASS PAINTER
FOR MEMORIAL WINDOW WORK
Except ionHl Out-of-town vacancy with o,d
established Arm for nrst-cass man tfained
in England or familiar with old country
in hrst letter to advertiser, 6lb Clinton Hotel
PhiiR deli lDhn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

OPERATORS-Sieevem kers on mems coats
Apply Dreyfous Lang. Broad and Wal
lace SITS. milford. BLDG.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES operator on men 8
coats. Apply Dreyfous 4 Lang. Broad
and Wallace sta. Mulfnrd Hldg.
SALESMAN. by large manufacturing nrm
young man. high school graduate n pos
sible. with year or two college education, to
cali on refrigerating trade In Philadel phla
and nearby territory. Apply. giving full In
formation. references and salary expected.
Box 400. Ledger OftC".
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesman to man
axe depa rtmcnt: moderate salary to start
with advancement: give experience In first
letter. =. o. Box 21l7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
NJ $50 PUBLIC LEDGER

CHAUFFEUR desires position on any make,
private or truck. road repair: references.
2429 Pine st. Spruce 30tS
CIVIL engineer wants position with manu-
facturer who desires to build: experienced
In industrial construction; best references
A s2l Ledger Office.
SUPERINTENDENT of office building or
manufn curing plant: age 40: practical
steam and electrical engineer: Thoroughly eI-
perlGnced: excellent references. 322. Led.
ger ofhce.
YOUNG MAN, 2s. Protestant. with 10 years
general clerical experience, wishes TO To-
cate In Philadelphia or New Jersey at once
can furnish best references; good SCHOOLING
experienced typist; Burroughs bookkeeping
machine operator and dictaphone operator.
Address " TIT. Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
APARTMENTS
Park Ave. & Dauphin n

ern; n rooms and bath front and 80 @ mo-
Iorch on each apt; rentals $3.50 10 II 10 no.
MONTH onrn Tor lnspcclIUn daily untIi' d ~ n,
- n 'onhSoh' lf-O Chestnut Spruce 44aJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
OPPORTUNITY FOR

a woman Who cEcels in wrapping pack
ages: II you are especially expert in turn
ing out neat. trim packages; II your ex
OF merchandise: it YOU can teach other,
how to acquire speed and proficiency In
You your. application will be CONFIDENTIAL l.
Write with full particulars TO p 5sl. Led
ger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
OLD GOLD
DOGS, BIRDS AND GOLD EIsu

CASH paid for old gold, silver ana an,ioI.
clocks, Rogers, i5 $, l7th st Loc' iSin'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
WANTED
CASH FOR DIAMONDS

IN wc dId nOt pny tuIl NnIuc Tor JInr,o,,.
old gold and silver the large jeweiTy .nJ
dupa Ttment stores would not rcC0mmr1d anu
will COnvinc" you Chat you can Tyt NOR, we
them than elsowhere. Established oysr tSs
wears. send DcstRl. representative win ~
THOS r. LEE CO. 7i2 WALNi""F STT"
OLD suits, uYercoats, shoes. hats bouCbI. .
highest prices paid. We call anyvYheTe SIt, sI.,
or country any time. Write cau nr ~nbSdttty
Dick. 6l55. l,rcdman Rros., l4If South ~
WE WANT ut OICe. huusehOId furnItTr--
store fixtures, Office furniture: NM S,;
cssh; honest value. Phone VI about n 'fnI
Gust +2li Od Church cnr. l2th and C'SsrrS
ANTIQUES, also o,d.rashlonrd fuTnituro IL
any condition china old books ciocl,n"
etc. highest prices paid. 'NNs'
ANTIQUE sH0P. 0l7 Vine ct
THEATRE chairs and folding hairs waDto.
At once, any quantity. any condition oh
or Csll Chair Exchange, cor 9th and -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
MACHINERY AND Toor,S

MACHIN N En- AND TOOLS
FOR SAI.E--On' 75-tor h0ri2on'aI TII,.r
T1srpos TSs as2 %r%; %&o edi4sdi iH !aoyST T"S
practically new, immediate deliv,rT "Ss SaIii
AZ Office Of the Washington Market az
Warrington, y, =. '''
ELECTRiTNL MOTORS MACHINE rC5or o
POWER EQl'IPNtENT >SrS
O'RRIES MACHINERY co, iiG y an s.r
10 X. W Atn"s Eng u {. yencTato, 49,.
% cn@gn- l-e-- on 22222 -lGt- l2.20 and }
MODERN machine shop small nr IErEn a.
drrs; we do rNiilwrshtlnE 2lO n Front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Furnished
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOU ARE INVITED t. list your Vg-7,I1, 90.
tO.br-NaCnnt apartments wlth N, o. 49,
wood Apartment AgeRCy, 1884 Wa'nut y,
phone Walnut "li; Il is Qu!t" impossIn.. ,,
NH the require ments ot our many applicants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SECURING BUSINESS
CAPITAL QUICKLY

Fcrceful. high-rowored.
tion through riSh. char
raj. intelligent sn'cs .
opmrnt or working cap
In record time. AMI at
specialize on every pha
Ing and dlrcct-by.mni
years succespful eSpe
Service Co.. Parkway
Cherry sts. Telephone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Cheerful, Ideal, Perfect Order
H.J.FASY, 18th & Thompson SITS.

WHY PAY ENORRITANT RENT
own your home; small amour. Of cash
1ozv Groom and hnth house porch Sa0os
Boiler house. strictly n0is-n SToOn
WI LECHLER 97n5 Gnrman'Gwn sy.
t50nO-STORE and dwelIinE doIng = E-,a1
dcUoatesSen bus.n ness, MONTHLY lease; hns
opportunity. II, Z SMITH. 724 W. Erie
RV0Dl0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ss5oo: cid gold. platinum and silver bought.
The Diamond Shop ,Sih q N asdSs 5Ssh Msrk.. s,i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Brooklyn 7. Chicaco q

CHICAGO. June 6.--BroOklyn made it three out Of four from Chicago hy winning today. Umpire McCaff.ey. late Of the American Association, of ficiated with Umpire Quiglay
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
JACK CUTS H|S
 TRAINING FORCE.

ATLANTIC CITY. V. J., June G. Although Jack Dempsey did no box ing today. about 200 spectators, half of whom were women, paid $1 apiece to get a closeup view of the cham pion going through his routine train ing.
 A gash over the left eye which had to be stitched by physician after yesterdays workout. forced the cham pion to eliminate all boxing. The wound will be permitted to heal be- fore work with the gloves is resumed
 With the departure of Leo HOuck. Babe Herman and Alex Trambitas. Dempsey's staff of sparring partners was reduced to four. Joe Benjamin the Pacific coast lightweight, is the only little fellow left in camp to work with the champion.