davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
PITCHES PERFECT BALL
Altwegg Holds Engineers As
Laboratory Wins

In Fridays game Emil AItweeg did
the best that anv pitcher could ever
do and the Laboratory put in 2 vim
from the celvice-Erpinee1s by 3 to 0.
To tel everything Emil d. wolIs
sound like a base ball tale of the old
fiction hero on the mound. Dick Ner-
riwell. # was not enourF for him to
make it a ro-h't gan2e but he -.et
so far as not to give a man first base.
That is. net ~ GAINED tasir Wag
there. fof tho-a few wLo did ret tier
were given j, Nv errors in fielding.
T-wentv-r.5. 3 +. r4ea Batte# and
had it not been for the three errors
it woul, Q been +.vs--z-9r -
the seven innings, each inning simp
a one-t tines aaeir. 47-.e.g h.
a stolen base was The only Engineer
to reacl. sscold; The Others .Eera left
on first.
AItweeq d. not give a Eaee on
balls bus he G.l ian q lew. iie d,I
not give way fer : moment as SHOWN
by the nine strike outs in seven in
nings. Il came to the last inning
- -
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
HEAVIEST AUTO TRAVEL

Last Monday, Labor Day, the larg-
est number of autos went from Penns
Grove to Wilmington on the three
ferry boats, Long Beach, Arctic and
Peerless. which went and came under
rush schedule all day. The Long
Beach and Arctic carry between %
and 80 cars each. The Peerless car
ries between As and so. One left
Penns Grove wharf about every Az
minutes.
On the arrival of autos to Penns
Street they were lined along Penn,
Harmony and Delaware Avenue, so as
to avoid interfering with the trolley
ears at the foot of Main Street.
At 5 o'clock the line extended out
East Main Street to Trumbull Ave
nue.. At $40 they were out to Smith
Avenue and II o'clock Is were beyond
Union Corner.
While some of the autos were from
as far as Idaho, most of them were
from Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Retween 7.3O and $50 the license
tage noted 100 between the end OF the
wharf and to Main at Penn were as
follows: Maryland, 60; Pennsylva-
MIA. SIS; Delaware, 33; Virginia, 8;
Werv Jersey. 6; District of Columbia,
8: West Virginia, 1; Ohio, l.
One hundred twenty-three cars were
of the following makes: Fords, "a;
Chevrolet, 9; S%tudebaker, 9; Page, z;
Dodge, 9; Jewett, 2; Hudson. 8; Nash,
2: Oidsn1obile. 6; Haynes: 1; New
America. ]: Lincoln, 1; Chalmer, z;
Gardner, 2: Buick, 9; Durant, 2; OAK
land. 4; Maxwell, /; Chandler; z;
Perkins. 2; Star, /; Elgar. 1; Rocken-
REX. /: Overland, 3; Cleveland 8;
Frisco. /; Peerless, ?.
The last heat load left Penns Grove
. o'clock Tuesday morning. 1t was
cr+irafed tfat between 1900 and 100
won't from Penns Grove during the
DIV and night.
.r1s-inc tl,erp were 60 cars standing;
b+v.een crossing and Broad Street, 81;
bot,eqn Broad and Smith Avenue
There were about 375 cars standing
Of tbe most, waiting TO cross the
fcIrv. That would allow i feet to
aacb auto in a mile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Call For Football Candidates

The first call for football candi-
dates for the DUPONT team will be
made following the base ball game on
Tuesday evening. The Athletic Com
mittee of the Y will meet this Friday
evening to make definite plans for the
fall and winter sports, and select a
manager for the football team who
viii assume duties of scheduling
% Immediately. About Eve play
els of last year are expected to re-
port with a large amount of new ma
terial which should 500 develop into
a much faster team than last years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Vol. 40, No. SO
Petitions Filed For
Primary Election
Jere II. Long and Chas. Werner
The Only Candidates
For Mayor

Petitions of the candidates for the
various county and municipal office.
at the Primary Election have beer
filed. The county ticket of both par.
ties is well filled with quite a birth OF
candidates for the Republican nomi.
nation for Sheriff.
The only petitions filed for Mayor
are Jere Long, Democratic, and Chas.
Werner, Republican. This will elimi-
nate a contest at the Primaries unless
some clark horse" should come forth
ON stickers with his cohorts to offe1
a little competition.
The list of petitions fled with the
County Clerk, Walter Ballinger, anC
Borough Clerk. Clyde Struble, are:
Republican Candidates
FOR STATE SENATOR
j. Gilbert Borton.
Charles B. Robinson, Sr.
FOR MEMBER GEN. ASSEMBLY,
J. Emmor Robinson.
FOR SHERIFF
A. Lincoln Fox.
William T .Mifflin.
c. Harry Ward.
George w. Brown.
FOR CORONER
Roy j. Allen.
]. Evan Hitchner.
MAYOR
Charles Werner.
COUNCIL
Geo. H. Elkinton, two years.
John Parish, three years.
DIR. A. U. WEIGH, three years.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Stanton B. Cole.
II. B. H~ouseworth.
Democratic Ticket
FOR STATE SENATOR
Leon C. Robbins.
FOR MEMBER GEN. ASSEMBLY
Mary R. C. Clayton.
FOR SHERIFF
Robert w. Kidd.
FOR CORONER
No nomination.
Jere Long.
COUNCIL
Charles Kidd, two years.
Edw. II. Keen, three years.
Robert NJ. Walker. three years.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
William F. Yeager.
Mae F. Surran.
Andrew Colantuono.
One male and one female member
of the County Executive Committee
from each precinct are to be elected
while only George Watson, Mary Bid
die and Alexander Byrne have field
Republican petitions and John Sulli-
van, Mrs. David Featherer and An
drew Colantuono have filed on the
Democratic ticket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Upper Penn Neck

Only three petitions have been filed
in the Township for local offices. VIM.
H. MAYORS 3-year term as Township
Committeeman will expire December
31st. A. ]. Dunn has filed to have
his name printed on the Republican
ticket. John M. Weldon. Republican,
whose 3-year term expires, has filed
for a denomination. Theodore Kerns
has filed or the Democratic nomina-
ton to run against Mr.. Weldon for
Freeholder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. M, c. A..
Happenings Show Com
munity Spirit

D. "
hgVi FRANK Depue and family ar
Ilveu nome on Thursday Of last week
rom sussex county, where they spent
me summer:
oaIIueI VI. ana HARRY u. justice,
VIM DGugHC Che Ola NHght school
lIouse' Had IL moved TO the farm near
justice corner by L. ;. hIimer and Is
ha TIg II rebuilt INTO a residence.
me country schooi children are
70 CafAe!s Point schools
III thIee 2usSes. HERMAN simpson
qfngs IN those from Wiley district,
Inn D; Layton central district fof
Joseph L9e23on' Who has the c~onttaIt,
d.a goSepA -oc9son oiiHgs m Wright
oIsyIlct'
Use AcN4l.eE was se"ffeiT Eaf1
N 9esaay pan game When lie play
gu wiz Ctr'aHh@ team. Nhlle az q
ne Nas mt by d pItched ball which
slI"cK nm ~ tAe lace at the SIDE OF
tne nose: lae injury was not serious.
Loals a. Matthews motoIed to New
lofh lily on MONDAY with his brother,
Shfstophef ). Matthews, with Whorl
ne Is staying two weeks. MI. Mat
thewS, who has been the big hitter for
the operating pail team, Is on TWO
months leave OF absence from theDye
works Tor his health. He returned
o TWO DAYS TO play IN the Operating
games thursday, and this Friday.
Matty VIII probably VIII probably
keep committing from New York for
THESE games TILL the season ends.
JOS. Breen n Miss LYDIA Bren,
accompanied by Miss Agnes Lane, OF
Fenns Grove. motored to WILDWOOD
on Saturday n spent a few pleasant
Gays.
MIS- Char!es winters, on Smell
Road, entertained her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Wlnkier, OF Washington, u. =,
over Labor Day weekend
MIS-; Frank AIger and son nave re-
turned after spending the summer
VITA feiat1Ves al Hudson, y. I.
Phllhp and Martha Messlck nave re
turned TO their nome on avenue l.
AFTER an extended vacation IN Aileh'
Mo;
M and Mrs. Joseph Eckhafdt mad
theIr quests during the past Week
and MIS-. Arthur Niedhlil. OF BIZ
lhingham' Aia
Mrs. =. A. ~Suthefia4e, OF camden
has been a recent guest OF MIS- J.
wesley HaMkans;
M. ana MIS-. waiter Flshef motor
to MASSACHUSETTS on SATURDAY ana
spent the weekend with nef parents
near cambridge.
Mrs, Fred, Reed n chlld6en nave
returned 20 OIlelI HoIi9' oil DeiaNale
Avenue, after several pleasant weeks
in IN Indianapolis
Harold Wright returned to NeWark
on Tuesday after a Few days VISIT win
his parents, Prot. n Mrs. joseph NJ
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse GoWdy' OF cam
den, nave been visiting her parents
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Marriage Announcement

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Daurice C. Thayer, of Norwich,
N. Y, to Mr.. Joseph L. Armstrong.
formerly of Penns Grove, has lust
been received in this region. The
ceremony took place at Norwich, on
Monday, July 23d. The newly married
couple are now making their home at
lion, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

Two base hits-Stepler. Powers.
Sacrifice hit-Altwegg. Stolen base
-Ammons. Base on balls-off Har-
vey, 2. Struck out-by Altwegg, 9.
Left on bases-Laboratory 4; S. & E.,
9. Double play-Coslett to Haines.
Pitchers balk-Harvey. Passed balls
S. & E., 2. Hit by pitched ball-by
Harvey NASH. Umpires-Allen and
Roche. of G~ibbstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
L GOLFERS WIN

The Penns Grove-Carneys Point
Club team had a surprise sprung upon
them last Saturday when they were
defeated by the team of the Salem
Country Club at the Elsinboro shore
links. Of the sixteen matches the
only successful ones from Carneys
Point were Spindle, Bowers, Heuser
and Kirk and all of them excepting
Hueser were victors by only one up.
Following the match the visiting
team was very Hospitality entertained
at a splendid dinner in the Club House
and the Salem team proved them
selves excellent hosts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07


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SAM. -,
=. I'',H' :. -.
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r. - .rau1a
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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
HOMOLYA ISTVAN
AUToMOBILJAVITo- -MUHELYE
1919 Cilliman ST
1873 Silliman st.

Youngstown majdnem valamennyi ell
s6rendii automobiljavit6 miihelyeben
GJekcn at dolgozott. Az lit szerzett s
az automobil-ipar mlndcn agara kiter-
jcj6 tapasztalatai, valamint szakkorok
ben szcrzett ismercts6ge es uzleti 0ssze-
kJttettsoi ARA ktpcsitik, hosy minden
sziksegcs jav1tasi munkaa szakertelem
mci, gyprsah Is mers6ke!t aron, igyfc-
le;nelzs tcljes mcg6legc 1tstre elvegcz-
hoSscn. ugyfecinck a legnagyobb kesz-
r6ggtl barmikor al szaktanacsot akar
iavitasIa, akar pedig uj kocsik vasarla-
sara y6natkoz6lag. Fcrduljanak hozza
legtcl jescbb bizalommal. (19,26,3)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
FELHIvAs TEsTvEREINKHEz

A pesti izr. hitkozseg alapitva-
nyi leanygimnaziuma a nagy osz-
szeomlas pillanataban keletkezett
es szereny kezdet utan a magyar
zsid6 kulturmiiveles es n6neveles
egyik k0zeppontjava fejl6dott.
Rendiiletleniil ALTA d harcot az
ido mostohasagaval, kiizd0tt KEEP
zclheto 1egnagyobb akadalyok-
kal, hogy menedeket es szelleml
otthont nyujtson a zsido leanyok
sz3zainak, hogy lankadatlan mum
kaval zsido elmelyedes, IA zsido
hit es legtisztabb humanitas esq
mtnyei fele halado uton vezesse
5ket. Az iskolanak fejlodese So
ran eddig mar 7 osztalyt sikeriit
kiepiteni. Tanari karat nemcs
hivatasahoz melt6 er6kkel egeszi-
tette XII. Magyarorszagnak mem
csupan zsid0, hanem mas vallasu
k0reiben is rokonszenvet es ellis
merest sZerZett nevenek.
Bar az iskola eddig is, mas lie,
anynevelG-intezettol elter6en, a
eyakorlati 6st kenyerkereso e1et
celjait tartotta' szem. elott (gyors-
iras, varras stb.) k0zohajnak te-
STINK eleget most, amikor a ".
osztalyokhoz kereskedelmi oszta-
lyokat kesziiliinl1 csatolni. Ma
2yarorszag minden videker0l idc-
seregl0 n0vendekeink szama azon-
ban maris akkora, hogy az iskola
epiiletet a legr0videbb idGn beliil
Xxi kell b0viteni, az els0 emelet TO-
le masodikat es reszben harmadi-
kat is szeretnenk emelni.
DE lekiizdhctetlen akadalyok
alljak utjat tervek megval6sita
sanak, S0t egyenescn veszelyezte-
til1 az intezetnek mem csupan fej.
lodeset, hanem l6tet is. Oner0nk-
b0l mem kiizdhetjiik le nehezse-
gcket, exert fordulunk hittestvc-
reink szivGhcz, kiapadhatatlan al
dozatkeszsegehcz, kulturlelkiisme-
retGhez.
AZ egyetemcs Is MAGYAR zsi
dosag erdeke. hogy d fenyegett
fveszely clharuljon gimnaziumunk.
r6l.
A nemes adakozok nevcit haron
csoportban 90, so cs 100 dolla
ron fcliili adomanyokat) az inte
yet disztermGben marvanytablar
Orokitjiill meg. A 200 dollarol
feliili adomanyok alapitvanykent
kczeltetnek es cbbol szeg6nyszorsl
es arva gyermekek tandijmentes
segben Gs segelyben reszesiilnek
A kegyes adomanyok Kiss Emi
| bankhaza, 1873 Second ave., New
York, n. Y, vagy Ruttkay Jen'
bankhaza, LOG Avenue B, New
| York, N. Y, cimre kiildend0k.
Pesti Izr. Hitk. Alapitvanyi
| Leanygimnaziuma Igazgatosaga
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
ELADO
az AustintoWn Roadon

~ acre, negy szobaS
hazzal, garage, Wickliffe
kozelGben. Ara $1,000.
Lefizetesre. Gin: Himel-
reich, COS Dollar Bank.
Bell Main 737, Auto. 6131.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
DEBROSZKY ANDRAS

Youngstown legregibb magyar 6pjt5-
vallalkozoja. Mindenfele epitest bisto-
stick es legjobb feltetelek mellett
elvallal. Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos.
hogy bizalommal fordu1jon .Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki epitkszeshez5 ingyeH ad
tanacsot, rajzot es koltsegvetest. Gin:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson ave,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
75350.- 7 !, &>-.s.,.se--, .e-.rts3ss222- s3ss2222- 1924
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
KIADO sZOBAK

Els0rendii allapotba nlevo $50
bak az Edgewood streeten kiad0k.
ket szoba Sc havonkint, negy szo-
bas hazak $12 havonkint. Tuda-
koz0dJon czen a cimen: Jake
Blumbergcr, Auto. 1897 vagy Il.
J. Geebles, 1924 Shelby ST., Auto.
4349. (19,26,3,10)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10

kezdte. Cserti felkapta puskajat
es az asszonyra l6tt, maid rt1aga
ellen forditotta a fegyvert. 0
me- ghalt, felesegenek karjat es Ia
bat zuzta ossze a loves.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
ELAD0

-
a Sharon Line 21-ik Stop
Jan, 8 szobas haz, nap-szoba,
kcmcnyfa -finishcl6s. Villa
mos vilagitas ts furnace. e
hazat, f6l aker f0lddei es ga
rage-dzsal, igcn olcson clad
.plk. Ara $4,000. Lefizctes
$500.
JOS. p. SABEL
303 Mahoning Bank
Auto. 763O5-Main 6633
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
VALODI VETEL
vagy kicsereles es azonnal
atvehetO

6 acre fold, 3 szoba- fini-
shciye, 2 pedig finisheletlen.
Furnace ts vilagitas. 4 acre
eyiimolcsos, teljes ciragzas-
ban. ;. Gsiil', kct tehch es kct
q rtsz6re> .K.tltviz. A Rose
man Roadon. Kisebb varosi
'ngatlancrt elcsertljiil1. Be-
webb fclvilagositast ad
JOS. P. sABEL ::
3o3 Mahoning Bank. :.
Auto. 763O5-Main 6633 !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
ELADO lNGATLAN

Elado: a South Side-on, az
Overland avenuen, 6 szobas
haz.
5, 6 es 7 szobas harom haz
a West LaClede avenuen.
Ket haz a Garfield ave.-n.
Elado: a West Sidc-on, q
Mahoning ave. k0zeleben, 4
Bella Vista avcnucn, 5 es 8
szobas ket haz, es ket haZ a
Millct avenuen, 5 6s 6 szoba-
val, es ket h;az a Lakeview-n.
Elado haz;az East Side
on, a Brovnlee avenuen, 5ON
$50. Ara $4,000. Valameny-
nyi kenyelmes. Iefizetesre.
Gin: Himelreich, 6O5 Dollar
Baik Bldg. Main 737, Auto.
6131.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
Tehetseges kanaszbojtar

Szepesi Gyorgy kanaszbojtar-
ban oily nagy mertekben nyilatko-
zott meg a festomiiveszet iranti
tehetseg, oily szep kepeket festett,
hogy Debreccn varosa 0szt0ndijat
kert reszere a minisztert0l. A ok
tatasiigyi MINISTER most $4,000
korona 0szt0ndijat tett folyova re-
szere, hogy magat tovabb kepez-
hesse.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
Az ittas allapct kovetkezmenye

C,serti Josef komlosdi tanit6
ittas allapotban kalapjat elvesz-
tette, mi Matt felesege korholni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
MIHOK SANDOR

kozjegyz0i ;roda, kdlcson, biztosi-
tas, konyvek, kottak.
u Dollar Bank epiilet
Hivatalos 6rak 10-12-ig es del
utan 2-5-ig
Telefon: Automatic 6179.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
Pesti Izr. Hitkozseg Alapitvanyi
Leanygimnaziuma

Budapest, Munkacsy-utca 81.
172-1923
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
COUNTY TEACHERS EXAMS
SET FOR AUGUST 6TH& 7TH

County examination for State
Teachers Certificates will open Mon
day August 9Th in Holbrook at the
County Superintendent's office, as
announced by Kate V. Kinney Coun-
ty Supt. of Schools.
The exams will be held for two
days, Monday and Tuesday Aug. &
and will begin at $50 o'clock each
morning.
Candidates for the examination
must be graduates of a four year
High School course and in addition
have completed ten Semester hours
of professional work
The latter requirement enters into
the examination for the first time
and is new ruling adopted follow
ing a change in the Certifcation
Laws passed by the State Board of
Education last year.
There is a shortage of teachers in
Navajo County and successful ap-
plicants will have no difficulty in
securing positions
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
IS STAKE
HOLDER IN GAS TAX TANGLE

Wayne Hubbs, state treasurer, is
the official 'stake holder" of the
funds collected since June 9 under
the one cent tax on gasoline, when
James H. Kerby, secretary of state
turned these funds over to the treas
urer subject to any court action
which might come up over senate
bill No. 156, the highway bill
During the month of June, the rec
ords Of the secretary of state office
show that the total tax collected un-
del the one-cent gasoline tax was
$-9,383.97, which amount was remit
ted to the secretary on July Is by
the oil companies.
Mr.. Kerby, following receipt of the
funds, divided it according to the tax
which had been collected from June
l to June 9, and that which had been
collected from that date on during
the remainder of the month.
AS the total amount of SIS, 9,383.97,
the amount of $12,66503 was turned
over by Mr.. Kerby subject to any
court action which might arise This
condition makes it necessary for Mr.
Hubbs to place the money in a sep
arate fund to be held subject to court
action. That portion of the money
cannot be used until released. Mr..
Hubbs said.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
WINSLOW WITHIN so MILES
OF THE COOLEST CITY IN
THE UNITED STATES

Winslow has been having what
many of us think is ideal summer
weather the last few weeks since
the rains began 1t is true that it
gets a little warm sometimes through
the middle of the day, but the nights
are cool and delightful. 1t is COM
forting also to know that in case we
should get little too warm it is on
ly sixty miles to what the weather
bureau man says is the coolest city
in the country. For many days the
reports from Flagstaff have been
giving that city the record for cool
ness and our neighbors on the hill
have been taking notice of these re-
ports and are now bOasting Of it.
Flagstaff weather has been flirting
with San Francisco, Seattle, Spokane
and few other places for first place
as an ideal summer resort, and seems
to have a little the best of it. The
record at Flagstaff has been running
around so to 81 degrees and last
Monday night a week ago went down
to 46 the lowest for the month and
10 degrees lower than any other
city in the United States for that
date Naturally we share the pride
of our neighboring city in this good
climatic record, and rest comfortable
in the thought that we can run up
and get a breath of their cool atmos-
phere any time we feel the need Of it
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
GEN. WOOD ASKED
TO RESIGN POST
BY PHILIPPINES

General Leonard Wood, governor
general of the PHILIPPINES, seems to
have stirred up hornets nest in
government circles in the islands
The trouble resulted in the resigna-
tion of the Mayor of Manila and all
the cabinet members except the
secretary of education The latest
report says that the immediate re-
call of General Wood was demanded
in a resolution unanimously adopted
at joint meeting of both houses of
the legislature in Manila. The reso-
luton was addressed to President
Harding. An earlier report stated
that General Wood would have the
support of the President in the con-
trOverSy.
The difficulty, it seems, between
General Wood and the Philippine
members of the insular government
arose over a difference of opinion
concerning Ray Conley, United
States secret service agent, against
whom charges of bribery were pre-
ferred. Conley was tried before a
Philippine Judge and acquitted, but
there was still belief on the part Of
many that he wa snot entirely in
nocent. Following the acquittal,
Conley was reinstated by General
Wood, but Immediately resigned and
his resignation was accepted. In
view of the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the whole incident char
ges were made that the reinstate-
ment and subsequent resignation
had been staged for the purpose of
clearing Conley. This led to the
resentment and resignation of the
mayor and cabinet. No report, it
is said, has yet been received from
General Wood who is absent from
Manila making a health inspection
in the province of Samar.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
PRESCOTT CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE WANTS GASOLINE TAX

At a meeting of the Yavapai Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce in Prescott
Monday night that body went on re-
cord in favor of the cent gasoline
tax expressing themselves in favor
of it for the benefit of the roads
throughout the state for the impro-
vement of which the tax was intend
ed.
Anoter important matter discussed
at this meeting was a recent decision
of the supreme court in this state
concerning community property, The
decision held that deed of gift OF
community property from husband
to wife, or from wife to husband
was not valid. Hundreds of titles
throughout the state are affected by
this decision. 1t was announced
however, that a motion for a rehear-
ing of the case in which the decision
was reached had been filed in the
supreme court and granted with the
possibility of reversal and the
clearing of the titles so affected.