davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
uNvEIL BRONZE
| HARDING BUST
Coolidge Speaks at Ceremonies at
Mckinley Memorial In
Niles, Ohio.

Niles, Ohio, June 1S.-Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge and other
prominent persons are here today
70 participate in the unveiling OF a
bronze bust Of President Warren G.
Harding in the court Of honor at
the Mckinley memorial.
The bust, the work Of J. Massey
Rhind, will be placed beside those
of former Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft, also products of Mr.. Rhind,
and statemen of the nation.
The vice president and Governor
Davis OF Ohio, are to make the prin-
cipal addresses. Joseph J. Butler
president of the National Mckinley
Memorial association. and J. D.
Waddell chairman Of the Niles
Chamber of Commerce coEirit;ee
which has charge of arrangements
also will take an important part In
| tho exercises.
This city, the birthplace of Nc.
Kinley. every year is visited BY
many persons Of note who come
hero particularly to see the McKin
ley memorial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
JOHNSON STILL
Is AT HIS DESK
Especial % Ths Arxus.l

SpyingfsA. nj, Jane l6.-Ju-
Illus johnson today declined to
make any statement regarding
his rssignation - sscrstary Of
the state public utilities COM
missioo. He o sim holding
down the Aesk q hls ollice. Gov
ernor Small dsclared no action
would BE- taken on Johnso1's
rssignation until The govaFnor
hes thoroughly !nyesdntsd
Judge NAcNeilis eha1gaG. i Il
|undefstood tho governor did not
ask for the secfstaxy's resis-
nation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
INDICTMENT OF
MAN IN kABER
CASE EXPECTED
Salvatore Gala, Con
fessed Slayer, Faces
Murder Charge.

Buffalo, N. T.. June 1S-United
Press.)-Salvator Gala. 81, Cleve-
land. confessed accomplice in the
murder OF Daniel ylaber, wealthy
publisher of Lake Wood. Ohio,
will be held in Buffalo at least two
more days, it was decided after a
conference of Buffalo and Cleve-
land authorities today.
Officials here stated that the
Cuyahoga county grand jury
would be presented with the case
today and that Gala would be in
dicted. As soon as indictment is
voted, extradition papers will be
sent to Buffalo. Gala has expressed
willingness to waive extradition
but New York state law requires
extradition papers for a person
wanted in another state for mur-
der.
Report to Grand Jury.
Cleveland, Ohio. June 1S.-
Omitted Press. .)-The fifth first de-
gree murder indictment to be re-
turned iu the Kaber murder mys-
terry was expected to be reported
to the grand jury today.
The indictment will be asked by
Prosecutor Stanton against Sal
vator Gala, known as Sam, who
made a signed confession in Buf-
falo, following his arrest, that he
was one of the actual assassins
The confession will be submitted
to the grand jury
Others who have been indicted
for the murder are Mrs. Eva Cath
crime Kaber, widow OF the mur
kdered man; her daughter, Marial
| lMcArdle; her mother, Mrs. Mar!
lBrickel and Mrs. Emma Colavito
l Judge Denies Continuance.
/ Judge Bernon, before whom
Mrs. Kaber and Marian McArdlt
will be tried, late yesterday re
fused to allow continuance o.
the trial which has been set fol
June %.
Francis Poulson, attorney fol
the two women, appeared before
Judge BernOn and asked that
continuance be granted to allow
more time for preparation OF thu
defense.
Poulson indicated that Mrs. Kab
er's defense will be insanity. Gala
who was arrested yesterday a
Eden, N. Y, affixed his signature
to a confession that told every de
tail of how the murder of th'
wealthy publisher was planned
and executed.
"The confession clinches thu
states case against Mrs. Kaber
!, Marian McArdle and Mrs. Emmi
Colavito," Prosecutor Stanton salt
today.
Gala declared in his confession
that Mrs. aKber had agreed to pa.
him and his companion in th'
crime 5000 if they would kill he
husband. Gala said he held tn
publisher while his partne
stabbed him "a times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
MI. HEAD
BOO|MS Deep
WATERWAYS
a.nes Lord Of Mining De.
,pnrtment Says would
Prevents Floods"

. S n.eysr. Colo, June 1S.-(By the
J As,odated Press. Immediate de-
s.iennent Of the Mississippi sys-
Sss~ a . deep waterway by the
sSssFnment In order to provide for
~ millions OF unemployed was
rrd 81 James Lord, president
r 10 mining department Of the
anefican Federation Of Labor, In
IN annual report made public to-
Reclaim Rich Lands.
Besides relieving unemployment.
~ Lord said, this gigantic enter
~. which would provide for es-
fsANshment of ship canals, would
sniao prevent foods forever, would
rocIaim millions Of acres Of the
ricAest land In the world, and would
y away with yellow jack and ma
hfiA."
This would automatically do
away with many other things" Mr..
Lord said, besides many seaports
& some Of our inland cities. ! be-
I've II this system was started,
lailding from the headwaters OF ne
Mississippi and Missouri. and to
nne extent the Illinois and Ohio
iivers, down to New Orleans, La,
4 would give an outlet by water
* the producer of St Louis. Chi
uso, Kansas City, Pittsburgh and
cher cities, directly to either coast
Z South America or to Europe.
Solution for Unemployment.
Ut would require many years to
70 this Job right. In the meantime
While the rest of the world is writh-
hg In agony and uncertainty this
tgantic enterprise would boom ev-
~ line Of human endeavor in oul
country; unemployed would be put
10 useful and profitable work, they
xonN require clothing, food, hous
hg. psyrolls. steel, concrete ant
neshinery. and In the meantime w
voaM have an sopen fle3d@fof y
hcrough and complete organiza'
Ar @
Reclamation Of desert and swami
~ and the building Of good road
~ also urged by the mining de
| Daftment head to give work to tn
unemployed.
Speaking Of the financing Of sucl
| pgo3ects, Mr.. Lord said:
We do not hesitate to pledge tn
redit Of generations to come TO
ne purposes of war and carnage
and in pledging credit of our sue
ceseors to this constructive worl
vs would also be giving them
u kgacy that they would all partici
~ Ia with comfort and profit 70
u time"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
.DRYS IN SPLIT
ON Beer BILL

Washington, Juno la.-Onited
Press. )-Prohibition workers split
today on the question Of amending
the Volstead Law.
=. C. Dinwiddie, dry worker and
former Anti-Ealoon league Official,
nrged that tho proposed amend-
msnts 10 the Volstead law be di-
vidsd and only the sections prohib-
iting beer be passed immediately.
Wayne b. Wheeler. general coun-
81 Of the Anti-Saloon league. Diff
Jared With Dlnviddie,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
BANKER IS HELD
AS BOOTLECCER
Racine, WIS, Man Called .Brains"
Of Whisky Ring By Special
Grand Jury.

Kenosha. Wis. June 1S.-E. D.
Kosterman, Racine banker, and
widely known among bankers Of the
state was brought here today charg-
ed with selling liquor. He was in
dicted on four counts by a special
grand jury and members Of the
Jury have referred to him as the
brains" Of the whisky ring which
has operated in Kenosha and the
surrounding counties. 1t has been
alleged that Kosterman made a
fortune as q result of his operations
viii the Kenosha liquor ring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
Will
Leave SILESIA
agreement Reached With Inter.
Allied Commission in Oppeln
\ Poles Also withdraw.

Hsrlin, June 1s.-(By The Asso-
uated Press.)-An agreement has
seen reached between the German
nsoisnteers in Upper Silesia, the
rSnn insurgents and the inter-
s 49, commission in Oppeln under
vnen the Germans and Poles will
. withdrawal tomorrow, it
learned from an inter-Allied
ssentative in Upper Silesia,
- arrived here today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

Washington. June 18.-United
Press.)-With ordinary expendi-
lures totalling slightly more than
IS, ,000, 900, 900 for the fiscal year to
end in two weeks, the government
will have kept practically within
its income for the first year since
1914, reports Of the treasury de-
partment now indicate.
Predictions that a huge deficit
would pile up at the close of the
fiscal year June 30 have been free
ly made for months by'members Of
congress and some officials.
Books Close June 80.
But when the treasury closes its
books at midnight June. 80 the total
ordinary disbursement for the year
will be approximately $5,070, ,000, 900
II payments for June run at the
same rate as for the first IL
months of the fiscal year. Income
of the government for the year will
be nearly $780, 900, 900, according
i to recent estimate by Secretary
Mellon. This would give the gov
| ernment pocketbook a slight lee
way between income and outgo for
the year.
I Total ordinary expenditures for
the last fiscal year. which closed
June 30, 1920, amounted to $6,403,-
000, 900 or nearly one and one-half
billions more than will be paid out
this year, unless all present fore
casts fail.
Up to May 81 the government had
fspent a total OF $4,646, ,00o. 900, ac.
cording to a statement issued BY
the treasury department.
For the corresponding period o1
previous fiscal years ordinary dis
bursements amount to $780,
O00, 900.
| Disbursements Reduced.
This shows that for the first II
months of the present year dis.
bursements were reduced $1,284,'
00O, 900 as compared with last year
Ordinary receipts for the first II
months Of the present fiscal yeal
itotaled $5,045, ,000, 900 or about
800, 100000 more than was pait
lout.
One Of the biggest single items
of expenditure SO far this year was
Interest on the war debt which
amounted to $S60,000,000.
| Payments to the railroads totaled
$729, ,0OO, 900 while the war depart
ment took $685., 100000 and ths
$610, 100000.
The lowest single item Of expend
|iture was what is described as the
executive proper, meaning th'
White house and its offices. Thi'
cost was only $633 ,662.15.
Congress ate up more than $l7,
OOO, 900; the treasury $425. 900. O.0Ot
, and the interior departments 1913,
100000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
.s+55 zss-f II
Osslt1Y'o ;59s' ,s'
mains to be raised
BY the workers for
the Community
Drive.
This will be an
easy task if you
do your share.
zap QUESTION
MAY BE SETTLED
IN FAVOR OF u. S.
America and Allies to
Confer on Final
Agreement.

Geneva, June 1S.-(United Press.)
The Mesopotamania and Yap
questions have been tentatively set
tied in favor of the Unite States.
While final disposition of these
problems must be arranged in con-
ferences between the United States
and the allies, American diplomacy
carried its initial point when the
League of Nations council decided
that American approval was neces-
sary in the ALLEGATION of mandates.
DR.. Castoa Da Cunha, in turning
over the presidency to Viscount
Ishi of Japan, pointed out that the
United States had sent a note to
the league that it would recognize
no mandate to which it had not
given consent.
Question Delayed.
In addition he said the United
States had not replied to the
leagues invitation to send repre-
sentative to discuss mandates. In
view of this, he said, it would be
impossible for the council to pro-
coed with the question, although il
was urgent.
The retiring president said he
would send q note to the allies and
the United States, urging them t6
reach an agreement which woult
enable the council to approve tht
mandates before September, wher
the league assembly will finally ap
prove the plans.
|. Herbert Fisher, for Great Britain
replied that his government wouk
take up the matter with the Unitet
States Immediately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
INCOME OF y. S.
EXCEEDS OUTCO
FOR PAST YEAR
Uncle San, Has Cash
Balance First Time
Since 1914.



Washington, juno 1s-(Unit-
ed Press )-Governnent expend-
itures during the next fiscal.
year which begins July I should
be moro than ST. yO0Oy 900 900 Less
than during the current year..
Representative Madden, IIHnois,
Of the house appropriation CON.
mittoe, said today.
II have compared . compila-
ton Of the appropriation bills
for the next year and these re-
veal . total Of 8, 100 yO00, 900. in.
Guiding the interest on the pub
lie debt, rs compared with near.
~ g. y000, ,O0O, $40 during the pres
ent year." he said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
O'CALLACHAN
SAFE IN ERIN
Attorney Furnishes Satisfactory
PROOF Of Departure to Depart
ment Of Labor.

Washington, Juno 1S.-Donald
O'Callaghan. Lord Mayor OF Cork.
has arrive safely In ireland, Michael
Francis Doyle. his counsel, an
nounced here today.
Washington. June 18.-Satisfac-
tory proof that Donald O'Callaghan,
Lord Mayor Of Cork, has left this
country has been furnished the de-
paftment Of labor by Michael
Francis Doyle, attorney for O'Cal-
lA8han. 1t was announced today ut
the department of labor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
AUSTRIA JOINS
LEAGUE COURT


Gsnsva. Juno le.-fHy The As
sociAted Press.l - Austria, this
morning. signed tho protocol OF
the permanent court or intsrna-
t1oaAl Justice under the League OF
NaaaonA ehs vas the ssth sigma
tory,
6esen have accepted the clause
fof compulsory jurisdiction Of and
ADMIRATION Of internatienal dis
pates by ths court
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
MASON'S BODY
ISON WAY HOME

Washington. Juno i3IThe body
OF Representative William E. Mason
OF Illinois. accompanied by COM
mittee Of senators and representa-
tives, was taken to Chicago today
for burial Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
failure OF THOMPSON
BILL IN SENATE MAY
!. DELAY Adjournment
Senator Ettleson Changes
Vote to against" to /
Get Reconsideration
-
BULLETIN.

Facing nm all.night and maybe
all.Sunday session, members oI
the house and senate had agreed
before recess this afternoon to
stay right at work untH thear
work is done. There will be no
adjournment over Sunday. This
was viewed rs imperative, when
legislators called attention TO
the fact that the omnibus bill,
the utilities bill, the normal
school appropriations bill and
several others have gone to con.
ference committee and must be
threshed out there.
Sunday work, If 1t Is neces.
sary, will be done as Of Safur.
day. The clocks will be stop
ped at midnight
Springfield, ILL.,, June 18.-Possl-
bility Of holding the regular ses-
sion of the general assembly right
up to the last hour Monday develop
ed today when the Thompson trac-
ton bill failed to pass the sem
ate.
Senator Ettleson changed his vote
from for" to against" the bill in
order to get reconsideration of tho
measure.
"If we fail now. it means a spe-
cial session." Senator Sttleson said.
Administration Losing.
The closing hours of the legisla-
ture find the administration losing
strength on the remainder OF it's
program which was still hanging
in the balance. Two important
Small Thompson measures were
pending when the general assem-
! bly, started the last day of its work
the Chicago traction bill In the
senate, and the Wheeler civil SER
vice bill in the house.
The omnibus bill went TO con-
ference early this morning after
the house refused to concur in 214i
senate amendments.
Test on Tax Bill
The administrations last test oE
strength in the night session be-,
fore the house adjourned to snatch.
a few hours sleep before beginning
t;on loyalists abie to muster only,
AZ votes with ~ necessary for VIC
torv Tho teet cama an tho at.
te,nr. to rovarsa tha ravenma Gown
u,ittea,s nnf.vor.hio action ON tho
tar conopaiesion hin
whan Ch.;rr,an vorrr ,,,,.a a
III. aTarts - maLa tha conmtttao
toLa ,,vorahla action on tho hiIl
aior;tv Leader HoIadav offered a
motion m ovarr;da the coromtttee
D..uh,,... p...,t
,.;a1p,.. Ss,." .sa. A'ovo." ..x.,.
=, III pnamhuosm % Ia. % 81. ..s ha...s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
1oRGANIzE DRY FORCES.

warrington, June 1s.-Prohibi-
eniorcement omcials have
pisted . program for the re-
alsataon of the federal enforc-
anits and revision Of enforce
sAt methods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
C0NrHR WTTH HARnMQ,
I DAVID LAWRENCl
Copyright, 1921.

Washington, june 1S.-Nembefe
Of the new shipping board Goa
ferred With President Harding when
policies for the conduct OF The
shipping under the boards jariadic.
.tlon were outlined. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
FOOD PRICES D2OR.

Washinetoa, JuAe 1os-Aetaii
food prices 10 the average family
declined 4.S per cent IN Nay - conn
pared with April, while whole1ale
prices dropped Sc PER cent. depart
men Of labor figures showed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
REP |. Smell.
DENOUNCED
BY BROWNE
House Veteran Grows
Lurid In Defense Of.
Frank L. Smith.

Springfield, Ill, June 1s.-At-
tempts by Representative Smell,
Democrat, Of Macoupin, on the
floor of the house last night to in
volve Frank L. Smith. chairman Of
the state public utilities commits
sion, in the julius JohnSon Incl
dent which created such Q sensation
yesterday, brought forth q scathiny
denunciation Of Smell by Lee O'Neil
Browne, veteran Democratic repre-
sentative from Ottawa.
How small you are to call your
self . man.. yelled Browne. MY
God, but you're Christian!"
mot q breath Of suspicion" he
told the house, has ever been at
tached to the name of Smith. For
mer Speaker Shanahan, Republican.
also came to the defense Of Smith.
johnson Responsible.
mo one can accuse me of being
Q booster for Frank L. Smith" said
Mr.. Shanahan. I'm his former cam
paigns for lieutenant-governor, for
governor, and for United States
senator. l opposed him, but during
all those years / knew him as an
honest. upright business man and
citizen. l was glad to see him ap-
pointed to the public utilities COM
mission because I felt that he
would deal out justice. l believe
this julius johnson was the man
who was responsible for the events
which have occurred here. be-
leve he conveyed the wrong infor-
nation to the gentlemen on the
Democratic side. l say this in JUS
tice to Colonel Smith, an upright,
honest man"
Floor and galleries were In ex-
pectancy when Representative Smell
began to speak ON the tax commits
sion bill. It had been rumored that
he planned to make startling dis.
lclQepras ahQnt otlns. -uaea, besides
johnson connected with the admin
istration.
During the last day or two . lo'
has been happening around the
state house." said Representative
Smell. referring to charges made b,
Representative MacNeil Of Olney
that johnson had attempted to pur-
chase with patronage Democrat,
votes for administration measures
| Promises @Anything Loose"
II was invited out to see thi'
same julius johnson and l con
cluded to meet him. In our conver
sas.en Hsn.S. nc ..,J n :. .,ean E;.h ~ tSos.
IN. 80 S M; ey a~se ~ nsnoc-. snsS'
% ia .h.. Nv Iras - not an an sdwin;.tra =
tion Democrat asked him wha
he wanted and he assured me tha
IL I could give them my vote an,
deliver the votes OF my friend
Hammond and Morrissey and per
lhaps a few others. l could have any
thing loose around the state house
/ II said: Well, how about an as
sistant commissoinership on tn
) commerce commission? He said b
thought he could fix it. l came bacl
lin here and spilled the whole bust
ness to MacNedl and Morrissey.
!, Inside Of few minutes l va
told that Colonel Smith was at tn
door and wanted to see me. l wa
as surprised as Hamlet when h
saw his fathers ghost when l wen
out again and saw Frank L. Smit
and this julius Johnson. tol
them tnat coulo % not .1.; Ge,,ver m
ocI;.,ssi rh;t;oc. NJ Ronk I
Smitn dMnt MAKE me- any oner
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
ThE WEATHER

ussettled weather tonight and
|ssosay Not much change In tenn
\, a'sAest temperature yesterday.
"; lo.est last night, II.
~, iao x velocity at Z q M, 6 miles
Precipitation. ~.
l1mL .7p.m. Tam.
~ yester. yester. today
~ So!D temp. So - -
s0lo temp "A ~ 70
aemidity :. 81 II 50
stase st Z .. m, Sc. Q rise
M. River Forecast
rising changes in the
gpi river will occur from
's dubuque to Muscatine dur.
next few days.
T. n uNoER,
Observer.
~ oanetcn. June 1S.-ror the
ssgnning Monday. include:
o. Great Lakes: Consid-
esoudiness and occasional
and normal Temperature.
y Of upper Mississippi and
,lssouri river valleys: Oc-
showers: temperature
ssormAl at bsginnine Of the
miioved b. cooler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

tcoutinusd on Page Nins.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

dry between towels Cut citron in
very thin slices. stone and chop
dates.
Cut the rest OF the fruit In small
pieces. Mix and sift -four. baking
powder and soda. Add to first mix
ture and, before stirring. add fruit.
Mix thoroughly and add nuts
Line deep bread pans with heavy
oiled paper. Fill pans half full with
cake mixture. Bake in a slow oven
an hour and a half When done re
move, cool slowly. wrap in oiled
paper and store In tin box.
Another cake without eggs thatiis
very good but not quite as rich as
the first one is an apple sauce cake.
This cake will keep for weeks.
Apple Sauce Cake.
One and one-half cups apple
sauce, cup sugar. 1-2 cup molasses.
l-2 cup butter and lard mixed. ]
cup raisins, - cup sliced citron.
IL cup dates, 1-2 cups nuts. 3 1-2
cups -four, IL teaspoons soda. IL
teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves
allspice and nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon
salt teaspoon vanilla
Use apple sauce sweetened a. for
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
II Should Be Ripening Long
Before NuIe, Says Sister Mary

You should give some attention
to your Christmas fruit cake long
before Christmas. shopping is out
OF the way. II should be baked and
ripened in the early days OF De-
cember.
The cake may be as rich and
plump" as your conscience per-
mits, but no Christmas tea is COM
plete without a piece OF IL.
This recipe for fruit cake without
eggs is excellent. Part Of the fruit
can be left out and the cake will
still be very good.
Fruit Cake Without Eggs.
one pound fat salt pork, ? cnps
boiling water. cups light brown
sugar. IL cups molasses, tea
spoons each cloves, nutmeg and all
spice, teaspoons cinnamon, cups
raisins. / cup currants. 1-2 cup sliced
citron. cups nuts. / cup dates, IL
cup candled cherries. 1-2 cup can
died pineapple, 1-2 cup candied or
ange peel, 1-2 cup crystalized gin
ger, IA cup canned fruit juice, 3
teaspoons baking powder, ! tea
spoon soda, cups -four, teaspoon
vanilla
Remove rind and lean meat from
salt pork. Chop fine and pour over
boiling water. Let stand until cool.
Add sugar. moiasses, spices. fruit
iuice and vanilla.
Wash and seed raisins. Dry be-
tween towels. Wash currants and
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

cook heats two cups OF milk with
two cups Of clam Juice In another
pan melt four tablespoons OF but
ter and stir In four tablespoons OF
-four. when this Is we'll blended and
cooked stir IN the hot milk and
clam juice. stirring constantly until
IL thlckcns. When the same is
smooth add two cups Of clam meat,
half a cup OF cream, and one cup
of grated cheese. Stir until the
cheese is melted. Season with salt.
paprika and minced parsley. Place
squares Of butterod toast on hot
plates and pour over the clam mix
ture Fine for dance suppers or
winter luncheons.
southern Vegetable Dish.
Tomatoes and okra with green
peppers makes one Of the best veg
etable dishes that we have had IN
some time Place In a porcelain
lined saucepan (do not use iron.
as II will discolor the okra) two
cups Of finely chopped tomatoes or
two cups Of canned tomatoes. two
cups Of thinly sliced tender okra
and two green peppers chopped.
Cook until the okra is tender. Okra