davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07


and $3.50. won: Rep. 113 (Zoeller) $10.20
and $6;4o. SECOND; John s; Reardon. Jos
Gscobie). $780,: third. Time. :l5 2-5.
Sewell Combs. Dernier Sou. Buddie Kean.
Charles Henry and Rapid Stride also ran.
RACE-The Hotel Lafayette Handi-
81 800; one and one-sixteenth miles Wood
trap. 105 &c. Pool). $40. 20 and s.. TO-
won: Gourmand. 104 CA WILSON,. $500
and $3.4o. second Kinburn, LOG (Noble)
$3.50. third. Time. ;4s 80. Ashland and
Bettina also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Blue Grass Stakes; for
three-year -olds; $1,000 added: one and
tBarrstt. $3.50. s119c and out. won /:
bet Mosie. 126 CE. Barnes). $11 90 and
out, second: Startle. 121 Cd. Connolly
out. third. Time. :55 As. Surf Rider
and John Finn also ran. 'Coupled-Idle
Hour Stable entry
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds; fillies ::
claiming purse 81 300; four and a half fur
longs. Poppye. 10 (J. Burke). sl2 so.
$3.50 and $3.50. won: Ailse Vernon. 1o5
(Jones), 81 and S4.20. second; Little Sally.
40 "a. Wilson,. $500. third. Time,
0;56 %. Nowata, Spartina, Palladium,
Van Rose. Miss Clare Pavlowa. Antonia,
Miss Colletta and Marjorie Wood also ran
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81 800: orc and
one-sixteenth miles. Walnut Hall. 112
Mooney. $3.50. $3.50 and $500 won
Marse John, 105 (Scobie) $3.50 and SO. .40
second: The Swimmer, 40 Connolly !,
$3.50. third. Time. 1:40 Florida Blossom,
Countess. Peggy c. and Virgo also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

mel colt. Aladdin. Bo Mcmillan covered
the five furlong route in the good time
of 100 AS. He is a good locker by
Ballot out OF Nettie Hastings.
Old Rosebud, II years old, and the
greatest thoroughbred on the American
turf for several years, came back to
the races in the final event and was
beaten by an $500 horse, Liberty Girl.
The old fellow which won the Kentucky
Derby in 1914 and almost every impor-
tant stake in the country displayed a
spark of his old speed and rare games
ness. He is a hopeless cripple and
reaching the homestretch his legs APP
parently began to bother him, but he
struggled on and forced Liberty Girl
to do her best TO beat him. He took
the second end of the purse two lengths
in front of Dare
Thomas Fortune Ryans gigantic colt
Sea Mint beat a big field of cheap
platers in the first race and then
changed stables. After winning In
gallop Preston Burch claimed him for
s., ISL. Sea Mint was the second winner
Johnny Lotus. the once famous jockey.
sadded in two days. On Friday MS
charge Dan Boiling. beat Mrs. Payne
Whitney's good colt Pirate Gold.
The fine weather brought out a crowd
of record breaking proportions. and in
tsrest in the sport was sustained
throughout the day. Among those that
were noticed in the club enclosure were
Lieut-Gov. Jeremiah Wood. who was
the guest of the Hon Thomas McWhin-
nay. and G. Wilbur Doughty, G. K. @.
Billings. III. X. Knapp, George III. Bull.
William 8. Fanshawe. c. J. Ryan, JUS
tice c.. l.. Guy. Halsted Van Der Poe'.
William Woodland, ]. s. Cosden. James
Butler. r.. L. Rose. Leonard Replogle.
Laurence Waterbury. alfred Dreyer, J.
F.. DAILY. Payne Whitney. Hugo Fritsch,
J. d. Rhinock. J. Il. Madden, E. A.
Smathers. Theodore Knapp. George w.
Loft. Thomas Monahan, c. A. Stone-
ham. Jefferson Livingston. George w.
Grant and Joseph d. Huber.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Dowling Leads in Qualifying
Round in Rid4ewood Tourney

Il. L. Dowling was the victor In the
qualifying round of the May golf tour
nament OF the Ridgewood Country Club.
his ~ placing him two strokes ahead
Tuthill and G.. Merritt. who tied for
second. The order of the first sixteen
follows:
II. l.. Dowling 10, C. w. Stockton ~, F. n.
Tuthi "a, J. w. conklin ~. O.. Merritt
: w. A. Dunn rs. A. vreeland "a. a. WI
Fels IL. G r.. Sweeney ~. G.. Pennington
~. n. Upper a, l.. S. Wilcox IS. L. @.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Princeton Freshman Nine
Defeats Blair Academy

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 6.-By pilins
up six runs in the second inning the
Princeton freshman baseball team
swamped the Blair Academy nine under
a IL to score on University Field this
afternoon.
Lewis. who twirled for the schoolboys.
was wild in the first four sessions,
allowing eight hits. walking four men
and hitting two, but after the fourth he
frightened, holding the Tigers to four hits
and no runs for the rest of the game.
Dinsmore pitched good game for
Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-ycar olds and up-
ward: claiming; purse 81 500 one and one
sixteenth miles. Merchant 40 CE. POOH 4.
Sli. $3.50 and $500. won; Escarpolette. III
ODavies), $40 and $500. second Pimiico
40 tKng) So 30. third Time, 80 3-5
Lady Longfellow. Pictor, Docod MiSs Pros
perity and War Prize also ran.
SECOND RACE--For ma iden two-year-olds (:
colts and geldings; allowances purse
81 300; four and half furlonss. Mojave.
1i5 "a. Wilson,. s3.T0 $500 and ~ 10,
won; First Ward. 1i5 (Smith), 1910 and
S7. third. Time. 0:5J 4-5. Easter Bells,
Everhart, Mr. Lee. Ackerknocker. Rey dc
Ada and Dan ". O'Suluvan also ran
THIRD RACE-For fhrce-year-olds and up-
wardA claiming. purse $1,000; six furlonss.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Harvard Nine Wins From
Catholic University, q to 3

CAMBRIDGE. Men, May 6.--Harlan
Russell, Harvard's second string pitcher.
singled in the ninth. with two down,
scoring Janin. and won for himself 4
to victory over Catholic University
here this afternoon
The visitors, after the Crimson had
scored once, ran up three runs in the
third inning. when Russell let down.
From that time on Harvard had an up
hill battle on hand.
Russell scored in the fifth on Capt.
Conon's sacrifice ny. and the latters
double counted Eddie Conlon with the
tieing run in the eighth. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Harvard Athletes Lead.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 6.-Harvard
easily defeated Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology In their track meet here
to-day, 81 points TO 81. Capt. Fiske
Brown OF the Harvard team won the
hammer and shot put events. Roscoe
Fits of Harvard declared eligible in
time TO compete to-day. won the low
hurdles and tied for second place in the
high jump.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
City College Whipped.

BETHLEHEM Pa, May 6.--Moravian COL
afternoon and downed the College City OF
New York. matches 20 4. The summary
SINGLES-Ioffrnan, Moravian defeated Ep-
stein, New York. ca. i-6. G---3; Steininger,
Moravian, defeated Tucntis. New York
Cd. Cd: Hclmlck. Moravian, lost to
Chaikilis. New York. 3-6. 2-6: Hoffman,
Moravian, defeated Diamond, New York.
Cd, 6-4.
DOUBLEs-.Hoffman and steinlnger. Mora
Wan, won from Hpstein and Fuentis. New
York, 6--4. 6-3: Helmich and Steninger
Moravian, defeated Diamond and Denker
New York, 6-3, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Navy Academy Shooters
Win intercollegiate Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 6.-Tne Naval
Academy rifle team won an intercolle-
giate match to-day, with George WASH
ington second. The Naval Academy
second team was third. Penn fourth.
Georgetown fifth and Central High,
Washington. sixth.
Walter Stokes. national champion
rifleman last year. shot as member
OF the team of George Washington Uni.
versity and made total score of 229
points of possible ESQ. but was beaten
by Midshipman Curtis. who made 233
points and was high gun of the match.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Norwich and Retinue of
Servants OFF for Derby

n IORvICH is on his way TO the
MI Derby. He left here yester-
day afternoon In a private
car attached 60 an express and will
reach Churchill Downs early to-mor-
row morning. with him went a
retinue of servants. his pet pony and
Jim. an airedale. which watches over
him all year round.
Also in the car with him are sew
eral barrels OF distilled water Ben
jamin Block, his owner, and Fred
Burlew, his trainer, and party Of
their friends will leave this afternoon
on special train. Mr.. Burlew said
he would breeze the colt Tuesday and
let him run the Derby distance either
Wednesday or Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
President and Mrs. Harding
See GEORGETOWN Win Meet

WASHINGTON, May 6.--Presi6ent and
Mrs. Harding saw Georgetown Univer-
sity athletes win the secord annual
track meet OF the American Legion, De-
par.ment Of the District of Columbia,
to-day over a fast field from institutions
and clubs from the East by a score OF
55 points.
The nearest competitor was team
representing the Naval Academy at
Annapolis with sla points. The Univer-
sity OF Maryland was third with 6iA
points
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Lafayette Borrows Suits,
but Plays Own Game
Defeats Rutgers, 13 to 6, in
Hitting Bee.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 6.-Al-
though Rutgers loaned full set of uni
forms to the Lafayette College nine
when those of the latter failed to ar
rive after yesterdays engagement in
Boston this did not gain favors for the
local team to-day. Lafayette overlooked
the matter and trounced Rutgers, 13 to
6, in game featured by three home
runs, two of which came with men on
the bags.
Although both teams clicked off eleven
safeties. Lafayette punched in the second
inning when seven tallies were made.
The sseore:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Dartmouth Golfers Swamp
Penn on WvkaryI Links

Dartmouth gave the University OF
Pennsylvania a severe beating at golf
yesterday morning on the Wykagyl
links. winning five singles and three
foursomes. The best Penn could get was
a tie i'm one singles match. when Boyd
OF Dartmouth and Conte of Penn were
all level at the homo green.
Penn and Cornell tied at three
matches each In an afternoon session on
the Siwanoy Club links.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
H. S. of Commtrce Nine
Trounces Curtis. 6 to 2

The High School of Commerce nine
trounced the Curtis High team in n
d. s. A. l.. contest at Curtis Field yes
terday by the score Of 6 to 2. Ell
Jacobs. the Comerce ace. allowed but
three hits and starred at bat with three
hits. The score;
R.H. II.
Commerce.. 90 o lie II o
Curts....... . o o o O q o. 3/2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lubelsky; Carazni.
Shields and Nurture.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Baseball Hath Charm to
Soothe the Mexican Mind
fcH 70 TIE NEW Turk iEkALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., May @.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May @.
Baseball is doing its part toward
bringing the American and Mexican
residents of the border States OF Mexico
and the United States into closer con-
tact and more sympathetic UNDER
standing, says a report to the Com
merce Department from Consul Dyer Of
Nogales, Sonora.
"Mexicans are becoming enthusiastic
baseball fans" says Consul Dyer. "and
they have number of good teams,
while the small boys with balls. bats, &e.,
often OF their own manufacture, play on
vacant lots and in the streets with the
same enthusiasm as is manifested by
American boys everywhere
The former Mayor of Nogales Senior
Alexandra Villasenor. is great fan. the
Consul reports. and ex-Gov. Francisco
S. Elias is a close follower of the game
and one Of its best boosters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Aver Up on Par.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
PLArNFIELp. ~ j.. May 6.--Luther $.
Aver. who was one UP on par won the
spring handicap event at the Planhed
Country Club to-day. DR.. George u.
Herring finished second. being one down
to par. and William @. Besler. who was
two down, was third. These scores were
returned in the ball sweepstakes:
es~o5. 10; 4. W. prsks, s1-i,. s6: o. -
harlow, 03--fs. 20: n. ~. craig. sJ--6. 70;
w. II. Rogers. Sos. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PARKER Clenridse Winner.

GLENRrpoE, ~. j., May 6.-Glenridge
Country Club golfers opened the season
this afternoon with a match play COM
petition against bogey. III. l.. Parker
winning first prize with 1 down.. while
Ave tied for second. The other scores
o. RI. Hlnck. down; Edward Martin.
Palmer down: Ralph Scheffey, down;
Frank Goodwilie. down; j. w.
REYNOLDS 3 down.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
- Totals. 81 8 II 81 16 3
Batted for Leon In fifth inning.

Lafayette O l Ola
Rutgers ......... 0 o.
Two base hit-Bernghouse. Three base
ht-Brunner Home runs--Cazella Ernst.
Duffy. Sacrifice hits-Varnhart. Berry.
Willever. Ernst. Stolen base--willever. Left
on bases--Lafayette, 6: Rutgers, Z. Double
play-Kelly and Beringhouse. Struck out
BY Longafer, 4: by Bowman, / by Leon.
q by Kelly. !. Bases on balls-Off Long
aker, d off Bowman. I; off Leon, off
hsrt. Passed ball-Berry. Hits-Off Long
aker. 10 in 9 innings: off Seaman, in
innings; off Bowman. in 10 innings; Off
Leon. in 2-3 innings: off Kelly. 2 in in
nines. Umpire--Swenson. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Baltusrol Golf Results.

III. ". Earl and E. A. Weeks tied for
first with 40 in the ball sweepstakes
OF the Batusrol Golf Club held yester-
day afternoon over the Baltusrol links.
Earl was S2--9. 73. while Weeks card
was $50, "a. n. Y Barrow took third
with 79-5. a. The summaries:
IT A. Earl. s2--o. ~; E. A. Weeks, 800.
IL: III. Y. Barrow, 7p--5, "a; II. y. Coursen,
40. 75; u. NJ. wild, T7-2, 10: a. u.
driswoid, S3--s, 10; w. NJ. klling. 00-t1,
10: j. G.. wentink, 1855. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Kilbane and Wilson.

should Standardization Of boxing
titles and holding them
would apply
holder.
forfeited
the promoters
sympathy called the fight with
all they entitled
o what they get from the
There champions who for the love
cauihowered
which
Klbane
quential they will o a risks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Totals SO 3 10 % IA Q
Totals. IA IS 27 ia

New York Univ. :. 2 Q 900 o o o-a
Lehigh ..........-s / 001 311 x-7
run-Rogers. Stolen bascs--Rote. Rogers,
norkin. George. Lovanduski 2, Dunleyy. Nc
Gourdy. Struck out-By Lees l. by Bacile I.
Bases on bais--Off Light /. off Lees l. off
Eacie /. Hits--Off Light. none In inning;
off Lees. In 8 innings. Double play-Lees
and Rotc. Hit by pitched ball-McGourdy.
Unlpire--Amey
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

G. S. Mccarthy. woodb' ry M. 90 aG is,
J. M. Houghton. Boston. n6 20 ~, ~,
Or. G. II. Martin y, Y. A. e.. % =. ~; ~,
w. II, .Wolstencroft. FhiIadel. 9s g. la, laal,
l.. n. Davis. Boston. NJ. 90 95 i9l
p. I. Boyden.. Boston ...,...os os a. 3iC 1aC
r. III. Lewis, -. Y A. Co.. 06 ~ 19u
j. Barclay. n. Y. A. C........ 81 S0 l9o
OTHER SCORES.
O.. G.. Funderbunk, Ill Bob Smith. lI', ,
:, A. Ellis. l79; G. s. McCutcheon, ~ r.
Beers. 17s;. IL. W., KNIGHTS. i64; =. p.
knights, $50; A. A. Knights. 20. "; I.
Allen. 111 H. $. vogel, III A. S. Roberts.
1853; J. S. Switzer. 1GS; A. scarauelli. III;
+. A. Locatelli, 100; G. l.. yucca. ~: =.
~ Staples; 1ss, H. Q. Allyn. Isl G. l.
Mayor Reed. $50: 4: J. knights 49,: g.
Partridge. 10; G. NJ. stewart. 10; .. J..
Schoaf. ia: DIR. II. j. Thieman. IFS: J.
NJ; Kendrickson. 172; F. I; A. = lies,ns. sMas
iSS:: j. L. ~ snow iss; Jay Clark. Jr. Iso !:
/, ia llaih lsc 4. E.. Ranney. iss;, l.. II.
F. l.,y, i7s: H. wolste,n9.sroft, III: x. Z, ".
g. ColIaday. ISL; ]; Fontaines iI9; NJ.
Maitland. 176: G. NJ. Barclay 1T2: W.
Mcconnell. f56; G.. G. Hudson, 16i G.,
NJ. Hersey. lis; A. II. Lister 112; q. Q.
Mills. Is7; H. L. watkins, 1874; 3. s.
: Donnelley, 1880; L. C. Ford. III; s. Morris
Crothers. 1871; Stevenson Crothers. 1IS.
Duke, l5s; y. E. DoerEen, ia: A. 7.
Brockett,, 10; +. w; Mahar. 49, ". f.
Lake, 172; Mrs. j. w: Greenfield: 16I
w. Bauer. $50: e. d. Anderson. 173. w.
Morris. 152; A. Cooper, III; =. D. 2, smith NTH
147: F. c. sayles. sr.. 10o.
A.. C. Sskutt. 1s9; F. Plum. 1870; H.. J
pendergast. 1888; D; ". wardswerSth, 1ss !;
Johnston. Jr.,. 1877; g, J.. corbett, 49,; T.
g: Barstow, 1856: r.. B Cole. 1s5; F" Q.
W,l,,ams 1851 W " pcsey ;sa 1881 L t,eii &
172: r, Won Boeckman, 1875; II. o. Sim
0. G. Grinnen. III; ]. p. Gilleskle. ia: $.
II. f. Dickerman, 1I3: @. o.. X. Kendig,
ia; w. w. Peabody, 172; a. p: NoEt; 1lS ;
g; :. Moore, ls5; |, r za., Hall, lr2; w w II n
Hammond, 1871 DR.. A. P. Graves, 169;
II; X. Curtis. III; E. 1; King; 1sl; e. I.
King, 49, Mrs q King ise 1853 y sos.,i9 / D.
fler. 1866 A. Reese. 115; J. $. REYNOLDS.
l67: G. F. Hutchins, 1856; II. y: L. Funke,
167; r.. F. Rice. 1ss: II. 3. Knight. .17o;
Smith. III; f. C. Saylcs. Jr!, tT5; b. f.
Davies. 100; A. c. Munson. i74; J. H.
Finch. 1864.
DR.. w H. Mathews, 160: N L. Clark. 1853;
: s. J. Oehler. 1874: Dr. +. w. Mathews, 100;
w. NJ Mcintyre. III: E. E. Hills. 167 Mrs.
Livingston, 14s; j. b. Rock. 165; w. Bar
ker. 1870. r. J. Ham, 10; J. II. Hendrlck-
son. 1T5: II. II. Shannon. 175; Nj. r. Gug-
genheim, 161 T.. p. Woodruff. III; w. A.
Finn. 1877; N. webb. III; A. e. Atherton.
1892; w. b. Ogden, 179 H. ritN
FIVE MAN TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP 900
Targets. New York A. C.. 95s; Boston A.
A.. 942; Independent Gun Club. 923 Hart
ford Gun Club, 300 iA
LONG RUNE A. Staples. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Baseball in the Orient.


colleges might
American college worko
Doubleday Spalding
Japan pretty
or the o completion.
which intricate
should well
American
Babe
would heights
he Yapks aspire o #.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
That Homely Horse.

o 10 of The Ducking
the family Norwich homy
he
would a s
member the tribe writing
The
Until It will
die altogether Norwich
homely horse will have had his day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Totals. "a 4 Z 81 II H. Totals. 80 3 Gs28 s3
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Harvard .H....... 0 o 0 Ia
Catholic Univ..... 0-3 o o-3
Two base hlx-Lincoln, Conlon. Stolen
tascs-Hallock. Russell, Driscoll. Yenger.
Sacrifice hits -gpgers. Carwin, Hallock. Con-
lon. Left on hases-Harvard 3: Catholic
University. a. Bases on balls-Off Russell,
.. Struck out-By Russell. 1 by jackson.
g. Passed ball---Murphy. Umpres-Stafford
and Talbot. Time of same--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
The Day Of the Umpire.


becoming of law abiding peope 1t would if
national
decisions
baseball being disputed League presidents
discipnng all players who pick the umpires
This policy Orioles
in this decided that the national
Orioles maintain
decision
e s
"Why Orioles
decision life. the days Orioles
would least told him thought
of young
Nothing his kicks
declaring
That's They
intimdad ball
1isless
those ideas the Orioles
the tradition
should kick he did kick Whether the
ultimate
of the Orioles might
may
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
AFTER SCORES EASY VICTORY IN
The New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAICA nAcETRAck, May g. cloudy, track slow.

Claiming. sFiye and half furlongs.
Place driving. Post. 2.31. Off,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

O0Q FIRST RAcE-Three-ye -year-olds and upward. c
-oO Purse 81 ,0s0 Start bad. Won eased up.
2;3i Winner, ch. h.. 3 by Sea King-Minti
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
2Y IN THE KINGS COUNTY HANDIC
On the Side Lines
BY w. 0. McGEEHAN=

NYBoDY who Jack Dempsey batter down Jess Willard at louo
~ that broing unable for the time to see any
least anxious person for nat
Jess Willard himself
He mumbled through with the ring
might have
utterly inevitable
The preliminary conversation which goes
with the making heavyweight championship bout has started 1t
requires preliminary heavyweight championship bout
than is required
before the end of this
will be decided supon in the
II et.Ag
believes "a chance of
beating Certainly that he had
with fractured cheek bone
boutwth Dempsey
Willard Toledo He might be
willing amount
revring superiority
Willard and at he careless Some
that if Willard had back for the other round he
There enough difference
of opinion make the match apparently.
dispatches delighted with
meeting Willard 'He fellow" Jack
would rather Willard
a
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Run First and Second.

Gsiantman broke in motion and
quickly opened up big gap on his op-
ponents which we're led by Letterman.
They ran first and second all the way
Hephaistos ran a bangup race. lie
showed speed and good courage. IN he
had not been carried wide during the
entire journey he might have won.
William A.. Preakness and Derby
eligible, showed nothing except a flash
c- speed in the stretch. IL was by no
means his best race.
Max Hirsch uncovered a speedy two
year-old In the fifth race when he sent
Bo Mcmillan to the post against a lot
OF maidens. lie displayed great burst
OF speed as soon as the barrier went
up and was leading his field by three
lengths before the first furione had been
covered From then TO the end he was
under restraint TO win easily by three
lengths frcmJ Harry sinclair's Dick Fen
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Jamaica Entries.

I Race-Two-year-olds; maidens; claim
-..,o r,,rto,.,.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
CHANGE IN SYSTEM
/. BY TAX COLLECTOR
Method of Keeping Realty
Accounts to Be Reorgan-
lied Under New Law,

The system Of keeping real estate
accounts in the collector of taxea
of1ce Is to be reorganized along the
latest known lines of efficiency.
This became known today when a
committee composed of Collector of
Taxes Towers. Assessor Richards
Auditor Donovan and Victor G. Crois-
SAINT Of the bureau of efficiency, in
spected modern mechanical equip
ment used in several of the federal
departments. 1t is understood the
committee visited the internal revenue
bureau and other branches of the
Treasury.
Made Necessary By Law.
A change in the methods of pre-
pairing bills and keeping accounts In
the collectors office has been made
necessary by the change in law re-
Quiring the collection Of taxes twice
a year, in November and May.
The calculating typewriters and
other devices used by the federal gov
the committee. 1t was said. Several
more conferences will be held. how
ever. before recommendations are
made to the commission. 7,F.'.
As soon as the appropriation act
passed 1T became apparent to District
oHCidlS tHdt some changes would
have to be made in order to avoid q
yoluminous amount of work in pre-
pairing tax bills twice a year.
Will Work Ont New System.
1t is the hope Of the committee that
new system may be worked out
which will permit the collection of
taxes semi-annually with as little IL
not less work than is now required
for collections once a year. The pro-
posed changes also may obviate the
necessity for increasing the clerical
force to meet the requirements Of the
new law.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
HOME SCHOOL TRUSTEE
WILL LEAVE BOARD
Resignation Put in Mail Today.
May Be Result Of
Controversy.

One member Of the board of trus-
tees of the Industrial Home School
has decided to resign, it was re-
liably learned today.
The name Of the member could not
be obtained this afternoon, but an
other member of the board stated
that he understood his colleagues
letter of resignation to Commission
er Rudolph would be put in the mails
today.
This member of the board also re-
Trained from stating whether or not
the reported resignation was a re-
suit of the disagreement which has
arisen between the trustees Of the
home school and the board of chill
dren's guardians over the policy of
the guardians OF Withdrawing chill
dren from the home school and plac-
ing them in private families.
This Is the first intimation that any
Of the board members involved in the
controversy would resign.
Commissioner Rudolph this morn
ing received a letter from Frederick
w. McReynolds. chairman of the
board Of trustees Of tho home school,
in which 1t Is understood inquiry was
made regarding the possibility of q
conference between the two boards
Neither Mr.. McReynolds nor Com
missioner Rudolph would make public
the letter today. Mr.. Rudolph said,
however. that tho question Of q con-
ference probably would be considered
by the Commissioners when Engineer
Commissioner Keller returns to the
city early next week.