davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
SELLING PRICES
OF OIL FIXED
BY TRUST
Head OF Independent Market
ers' Group So Tells Senate
| Committee.

Gasoline and oil prices Of the
nation are determined solely by
arbitrary dictation Of the so-caIled
Standard ON groups, L. v. Nicholas.
president of the National Petroleum
|iMarketers' Association, told the
Senate OIL Inquiry Committee today.
Nicholas, whose organization rep.
resents $50 independent oil pro.
ducers, charged competition in the
oil industry has been eliminated,
and independents, In order to sur.
vive, were compelled to accept price
DEGREES of STANDARD units even
though this action oftentimes re.
suited in losses.
Direct Query Put.
Responding to q pointed question
by Senator La Toilette Rep.) OF
Wisconsin whether Standard groups
virtually fix gasoline prices, !
Nicholas replied:
They certainly do. The stand.
ard groups stand as q unit, while
independent companies are forced
to follow their DEGREES.
Many times we have been forced
to sell gasoline at n to III cents
less than it cost to make, by rea.
son OF slashings by Standard" said
Nicholas. THE Standard groupe
are able to scare the independent
producers into doing anything they
want at this tlnae.''
Does Standard maintain specific
organizations to drive independents
out of business?" asked Senator
Brookhart (Rep1 Of Iowa. Nicholas
replied:
~ would not say they 60 to that
extreme. But there is q reprisal
system which scares the independ.
ents. Standard can kill ifdepend.
ents at any time by slashing prices
below production costs.
Reprisals Used.
''This system of reprisals pro
duces result in which there Is nc
real competition, continued Mich.
olas.
I'VE call an independent who
cuts prices without regard to costs
an unethical independent, said
Nicholas.
What are your ethics7" de-
manded La Toilette.
ITO follow the Standard market
price without any regard to COSTS
retorted Nicholas.
Nicholas further pointed out the
oil industry was overdevelope and
declared the present equipment wal
sufficient to last for ten years
without any additions:
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
ACCUSED IN FIVE T4EFTs,
MAN IS SENT 70 ASYLUM

George Il. Arledge, shout forty
years old. was sent to the Washins.
ton Asylum Hospital for mental OBJ
servaticn by Judge Mcmahon. in
Police Court. today. when Arledge
was arraigned on four charges Of
petty larceny and one Of larceny
from the United States.
Police allege that ArIedge stole
$i25 worth Of pencils, pencil sharp
eners and other small articles from
the Government. and also charge
him with committing a series Of lar.
cenies from the Harry Wardman
Construction Company, where he
had been employed as watchman.
Carpenters tools. pencils ana i
large quantity Of miscellaneous ma.
terial are said to have been found
piled up in his room.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
KISS SUIT STAR
ASKS $4,000
Of HOTEL
Alma c. Smythe Starts Pro-
ceedings Against Warkman"
Park, in Alexandria.

Hearing Of the suit of Alma c.
Smythe. who starred recently in
a kiss suit" against the secretary
of the late Senator Penrose, for
$4,000 damages against the Ward,
man Park Hotel, Washington, be.
gan today in the corporation court
of Alexandria. Va, Howard w.
Smith presiding.
Miss Snythe, represented by
Judge Daniel Thew Wright, testi.
fled that she was ordered from the
hotel while i'll because she delayed
paying her bill.
She said she entered the hotel
December "a, paying $50 in ad-
vance. When her $50 worth OF
time expired, she SAID, she paid an
additional 800. When the end of
her 800 Of roofage and service had
at last arrived, she said, she was
sick in bed and couldn't take care
Of recruiting additional funds. She
said she was thereupon ordered to
get out"
lntermission in the suit was
called at noon while the complain
ant went to hunt up some letters,
which she said, might have a
strong bearing on the case
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
NJ KINL EY DAY
GUESTS WILL
HEAR TAT
Chairman Allies Announces
Program-Hardings to Be
at Later Function.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will
Be the guests of honor at the cele.
bration of William McKinIey's birth
day anniversary, which the Ohio
State Society will have at Rau.
scher's, January 20. and the chief
Justice will be the principal speaker.
Milton e. Allies, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, made
this announcement at the White
House today. He added that the
President and Mrs. Harding will be
honor guests of the society at q
function to be held as soon as the
latter's health will permit of her
presence. 1t had been planned to
have them at the annual dinner
this month.
Former Associate Justice William
r. Day, president of the society,
will preside at the dinner, and e IL
expected that more than 500 mem.
bers and their friends will attend
The guests Will include men high
in official life in the Capital.
committee is arranging a splendid
musical program, It is announced.
Chief Justice Taft's address, it is
expected. will deal with his intimate
association with President Nc,
HlHIey' WHO dppolhteu MIN IfoHH
the Federal bench to be governor
general OF the Philippines.
II is a coincidence that the Ohio
State Society was founded on the
anniversary of McKinley's birthday
about a dozen years ago. Last year
the celebration of the anniversary
which was to have been attended
by the President and Mrs. Harding
es honor guests, was indefinitely
postponed because Of the Knicker
booker disaster on the night OF
January %.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
JEWS ANGERED
At LOWELL''S
VIEWS
Challenge Of Harvard Presi-
dent Rouses Wave Of
Strong Protest.


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The chal.
lenge which President Lowell, OF
Harvard, was reported to have
flung at the Jews, that they will be
treated like the negroes of the
South within twenty years unless
they drop their faith, was answered
by q wave Of protest today from
the Jewish leaders in every walk Of
life.
Jewish communities everywhere
were profoundly stirred by the pic
ture Of segregation for Jews. jim
Grow cars for Jews, disenfranchise.
ment for the Jews and virtual
slavery for them, as conjured uI
by the speaker before the Mac
Israel, who quoted DR.. Lowell.
President Lowell predicted that
within twenty years we win see In
the United States the same condi
tons that now exist in Contra
result Of anti-semitism, y the speaker
who refused to give his name, said
He said he was a Harvard graduate
0AAO u0u tdAkSU VIII ETCS1CHI AAOWSA
for three hours, two weeks ago
when they were on a train together
President Lowell he said
takes fun credit for the plan Il
limit the number Of Jews seeking
admission to Harvard.
1T was his view that so long az
the Jewish people decided to remain
apart, as q distinct entity in Amer
lean life and not merging in Z
social way by intermarriage with
the Gentiles, just so long prcjudict
will grow even worse.
THE fact that Jews no longer
try to proselytize the Christians, he
believes. indicates that thay have
cu.wt,rn their religion and 1t IL nc
iCl1ger a necessary religion =
President Lowell even denied, &C
cording to the speaker, that q
Jew can be an American, holding il
is impossible to be both.
Harvard, DR.. Lowell WIS quoted
as saying, was only one of many
universities barring Jewish stud
ents. Columbia and New York
Universities also were named in
the discussion as reducing theil
Jewish enrolment
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
TODAY.


Annual Meeting-Federal Bar Associa-
ton, auditorium Interior DEPARTMENT
address by DR.. Charles w. Needham, 8
p. m.
GERS, New willard Hotel. 10 p. m.
Address-A e. Ruark. Bureau of
Standards Physics Club. East Lecture
Room, 1880 p. m.
Address-Mrs. Edouard Albion, "Psy-
chology Of Italian Music" sWomen's City
concert0G. 5. Marine Band Orchestra.
Marine Barracks. 8 p. m.
Tea-ColIege Women's Club. 1892 !
MeetinE0 nGeOr; Z; citisens' Asso-
citation, Potomac Savings Bank Hall,
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street north
ng-Wanderlusters, Public LII
brary. evening.
Gard PSrtyfnenes,t Of american lea. lie lie
liam F. Franklin. 1854 Church street
MeetinE-Co Society. Y. w. c.
A.. 1888 + street northwest, S:16 p. m.
Concert-Y. NJ. c. A.. lobby. 80 p. m.
Society United states Daughters OF 1919.
New Willard Hotel, $3.50 p. m.
Dinner- Editors of Trade Journals,
Ni Mee Mard aGts e sse cIiuens
ISOLATION. Sun Set Inn, 1406 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, 8 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tuition class Tor
beginners in French, School of Washing
ton salon and United Arts Society. 14iS
H street northwest. 7:I6 p. m.
Address--Mrs. Milan Getting. THE
Renaissance of the Czechoslovak In Co.
lonial Days" Y. w. C. A., 8 p. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-Columbia Historical Society,
Cosmos Club. s:l5 p. m.
Meeting-Society of American Bacteria
loGists, 1879 II street northwest, adj
dresses by G, C. Williams. j, r. Esty and
w. D. Bigelow. p. m.
Meeting-Monroe Home and School
Association. Monroe School, address by
Il. J. Ward, 7:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
"DRY" EFFORTS ABROAD
TO BE SEEN IN PAGEANT

Prohibition work in foreign coun.
tries will be represented in a
pageant featuring the morning SEES
sion Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Unions celebration of
the third anniversary of national
prohibition at the First Congrega.
tional Church tomorrow.
Speakers are to be William
Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Margaret
Mum, Miss Anna A. Gordon and
Miss Dagmar Trior. Mrs. Emma 8.
Shelton will preside. The celebra.
ton will continue throughout the
day and is open to the public.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
MILWAUKEE, LEADS IN
WOODEN SHOE INDUSTRY

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 15.-
Milwaukee today leads in the manu-
facture of wooden shoes.
The plants, with normal annual
output of $4,000 pairs. produce a
large variety of shoes, from the old
"pantoff1e" to bathing sandals.
Cities throughout the United States
and Canada get their supply here,
az there is only one other city in the
country manufacturing the same
article on a large scale.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
ORDERS REPORT
On OFFICIAL
AUTOS
Daniel Garges Asks Informa-
ton to Comply With De-
mand of Senate.

Daniel E. Garages, secretary to the
Board of District Commissioners.
today directed heads of the various
local government departments to
report to him the use Of automo-
biles by the District. This infor-
nation Is ordered to comply with a
Senate resolution.
Mr.. Garages requests information
as to allowances for privately owned
automobiles, the amount Of such
allowances. and the names and posi-
tons OF those to whom allowances
are made; also statements showing
the number. location and cost Of
any garages maintained and the
number of employees in such ga
RACES.
The secretary also seeks informa-
ton las to the number of passen-
ger automobile, together with the
manufacturers name, cost. mainte-
, nance cost for one year, pay Of
chauffeur and to whom the cars
are assigned.
The information will be forward
ed to the Senate.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
RITES FOR DR.. T. J. SHEA
HELD AT RILEY SCHOOL

Memorial services for DR.. Thomas
j. Shea, a chiropractor, were held
yesterday in the assembly hall of
the Riley School of Chiropractic.
ITO F street northwest. Addresses
were made by DIR. Joe Shelby Riley.
DIR. Arthur l.. Simpson, DIR. Albert
Shape and DR.. Andrew Altofer. DIR.
Shea died last week.
1t was announced today that DIR.
j. S. Riley has been reelected presi-
dent of the Riley School. Other
officers chosen were DIR. Lloyd
Bruce Rilev, vice president succeed
ing DIR. G. Gilbert Brown; DIR. J.
WiIliston Palmer, secretary DIR. G..
Elizabeth Riley, treasurer and DR..
NJ. J. Tucker. trustee.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
DEATHS.

Vincent Tozzolo. 81 yrs. 2oOs Ga ave
Ralph Nelson Richardson. Is yrs. On
tracks OF Pa. r. r. yard.
Betty McGliney. 76 yrs.' Emergency
Joseph Sullivan. SO yrs, Emergency
hospl.
hospl.
Catherine Elizabeth Murdell. 60 yrs
1908 Maple View pl. Sc.
Julia r. Collins. so yrs. 1112 9Th sw.
Victoria Elizabeth stanton. sc yrs.
Helen q. Burns. 50 yrs. Providence
Annie M. Doherty. IS yrs, 11S1 N. j
Albert Lacy Taylor. % yrs. 1913 Adams
NV.
william Eslin. 1 month, $50 NJ ct. sw
Reuben F. Haines. 81 yrs. U. 8
Thomas F. Scott, SO yrs, 30 Spring
Nellie Briscoe. s6 yrs. Providence
hospl.
Alfred Ford. So yrs. GalIinger hospl.
Annie Atkins, IS yrs, Emergency hos
Mary johnson, 81 yrs, 9o7 4th ST. Sc
Frank A. Stewart, 81 yrs. 722 Kastlt
pl. Me-
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
TRACTION COMPANY TO PAY
$500 TO MRS. MCMILLAN

A consent verdict was reached to-
day in Circuit Division No. 2. JUS
tice Hoehling presiding, by which
the Capital Traction Company is to
pay $500 to Mrs. Reba M. Nc
Mullan, administrative of Edward
J. MCMILLAN, who died April 20
last from injuries inflicted by a car
when crossing Fourteenth and 1
streets northwest.
Attorneys G. Thomas Dunlop and
z. A. Swingle appeared for the
company and Lambert and Yeatman
represented the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
PELHAM COURTS RENTS
UP BEFORE COMMISSION

Hearings on rents in Pelham
Courts, 2115 p street northwest.
opened before the District Rent
Commission today.
The rent board called the case
on it's own initiative, its purpose
being to re-adjust the rents in
fifty-one apartments. The owners
legal representatives were headed
by II. Rozier Dulany.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
School to Give Dance.

An informal dance for the benefit
of the new Holy Comforter school
at Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets will be given Thursday eve.
ming in the school hall by the Com
forter Club. The arrangements are
in the hands Of q committee Of the
club under the leadership of Rev.
John Sinnott Martin, assistant pas.
tor Of the church.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

Funeral services for Robert Nc
Murray, for thiEty-five years a
prominent merchandise broker OF
Washington, were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from his resi-
dence, the Ashley, Eighteenth and v
streets northwest. The body was
|cremated.
Mr.. McMurry was a native of
Washington. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Corrine McMurray, and
a son, Thomas McMurray. Mr.. Nc
Murray was a member of the City
Club and the Columbia Country Club.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
To Talk at Library.

"Einstein and Coue." will be the
subject of an address by Prof. H. C.
Bailey. of Harvard, before the Psy-
chology club tomorrow evening at
S:15 o'clock, in the auditorium at the
Public Library. An open discussion
will follow the meeting. The public
is invited.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
MUST FACE GRAND JURY
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

Charged with the theft Of drugs,
whislSey and money, William G. Left
witch was held for acton of the grand
jury under $1,000 bond by Judge
Mcmahon In Police Court today.
Leftwich Is alleged to have broken
into the home Of Ferdinand Miles.
1901 Seventh street northeast, and
to have carried off four pints of
whiskey, SIS worth Of drugs and $64
In cash.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
SHRINE TEMPLE.
j HOTEL PLAN
READY
Rooms Being Assigned by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Are Enlarged.

The first OF the big steps to be
taken during the next few weeks
to prepare the city Of Washington
for the coming of 300, 900 Shriners
for the annual session Of the order
next June, began today when the
actual assignment OF temples to
hotels got under way.
The assignments are being made
% that each visiting temple will
have headquarters in downtown
hotel. AS rapidly as the assign
ments are made the hotel men viii
be notified of the temples names
and OF the number Of representa-
tives from each which have been
assigned to them, it was stated by
EIlwood p. Morey, chairman of the
Almas Temple hotel and housing
committee.
It is not expected. however, that
al the hotels in Washington viii
provide rooms for more than one
fourth of the total number Of
visitors.
This is the first step to be made
In preparing the city for the horde
Of visitors il was stated at the
Shrine headquarters. All the other
plans 50 far made have been made
within the Almas Temple organiZa-
ton and are preliminary to actually
getting the city ready for the visit
ing Mobiles and their families"
Headquarters Enlarged.
Owing to the rapid growth of
the 1923 Shrine committee, which
is handling the plans for the COM
ing session, great expansion OF
headquarters space was made to-
day when the entire half OF the
third floor of the Homer building
was turned over to the COMMITTEES.
The SPACE consists OF more than
q dozen committee rooms along the
Thirteenth and F street sides, and
q huge open room in which mass
meetings can be held. Chairs for
900 persons have already been
ordered for this hail.
The present headquarters space In
rooms 2O1, 224-5-6-7 of the Homer
building will be continued without
change. The headquarters Of the
organisation are already beginning to
assume a carnival aspect. as sam
pies OF pennants, Shrine emblems,
standards. banners and streamers
submitted for consideration are tack
ed In place on the walls.
Many Financial Pledges.
Preliminary pledges made to. the
fund for financing the coming ses-
sion are beginning to come in with
increasing rapidly, and the found 8
also swelling as public contributions
increase. 1t is expected that the
fund viii soon reach the $500. 900
mark.
Appointment Of Noble James @.
Hoyie, chairman of the, banquets
committee. to the executive commit.
tee Of the temple was announced to-
day by Potentate Leonard p. Steuart.
1t is expected that the listing Of
vacant rooms in private homes
throughout the city for the housing
of the coming throngs will be under
taken on or shortly after the first of
next month.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry e. McCabe rs, of Fall River
Mass, and Ida May Taylor. Is. The Rev
Ira Frank Krider, %, and Stella Elesia
Murphy, 26. The Rev. r. l., Folk.
Frank j. Hines. %, MaIessia M. Gallo
way. 81. of Newport, Del. The Rev. H
r. Downs.
Matthias Zincone, 81, and Esther May
Cutler. IS. both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. r. E. Davis.
James H. Fassett. 54 OF Nashua, NJ H.
and isabella d. Stahl, 81, of Milton, Pa
The Rev. II. H. Ranck.
Max C. Linn, 81, of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Ina S. Post, IS. The Rev. j. E. Free
Joseph Perry Layman. 80. of Keezle.
town, Va, and Carrie Leona ,Oroark. 80
Of Fairfax, Va. The Rev. H. ID. Mitchell
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
BIRTHS.

Peter p. and Catherine Smith. boy.
Homer H. and Fern Lowry, boy.
Harry f. and Sadie Cox, boy.
Anthony J. and Florence GrAsse. girl
Leo and Elisabeth Fowler, boy.
Albert and Susie Owens, girl
Joseph w. and Florence Rabbit, girl
Hendrick w. and Laura Wolford, boy
Maurice and Evelyn Weber, boy.
Philip and Olga Agrios, girl.
LoVett and Bertha Evans, girl.
Edward and Blanche Reed. boy.
Sinclair and Margaret Bowen boy.
Carl A. and Ethel r. Gibson, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Blind Woman "Sees" Harding

DIR. M. Lipinska, a blind Polish
woman, who is touring the United
States in the interests of blind war
veterans, was introduced to President
Harding today by Jules Jusserand,
the French ambassador.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
SOCIETY
fcontinued nom Page 12l

Continued from Page 12J
ed story" Of the well-proportioned
daily meal also will be discussed
from an original angle.
All persons interested in home
vited, according to the secretary,
Miss Christine L. .Macomb.
Mrs. Percy N. Pennybacker, past
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and chairman of
the department Of American citizen
ship, received the committee Of
American citizenship of the District
of Columbia Federation, of which
Mrs. Anna E.. Hendley is chairman,
an the board room of the Woman's
City Club preceding the luncheon
given in her honor on Saturday.
Those present were Miss Maude
Alton, Mrs. e. c. Snyder, Miss Cecil
Norton, Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson,
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, Mrs. John s.
STEELE, Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mrs.
j. w. Frizzell, president of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Federation, and
Mrs. Chase.
Mrs. Ina Sage Post was married
at II o'clock today at Epiphany
Church to M. C. Linn, OF Pitts
burgh, Pa. The rector, the Rev.
Dr. freeman. performed the cere.
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn will make
their home in Pittsburgh.
-
s.
The public relief COMMITTEES Of the
Women's City Club, Of which Mrs.
William e. Chamberlin is chairman,
announces that the following ladies
nave taken tables for the benefit
card party to be held at the club
house, ~ Jackson place on Wed.
nesday afternoon and evening at
2:15 and o'clock.
Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mrs. George EASEMENT. Mrs, Laura
A. Bradley, Mrs. Carolyn B. Steph-
en-, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Mark Potter, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. June Hull Bird. Mrs
Sonner, Mrs. Alice Minch, Miss H.
II. Arnold, Mrs. Mary c. d. John.
son. Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Flor
ence Fraser Stiles, Miss M. M. Bar
rem, Miss Daisy Gloss, Miss Mary
c. McCioskey, Miss Mary v. Beck
ham. Miss Lucy Watt, Miss Mason,
Miss Harriet M. Cheney. Miss Mary
G. HOLIDAY. Mrs. C. W. McCord, Mrs
Ludlow, Miss F.. Kensett Vail, Miss
Lillian G. Knoles.
The organizations to be benefited
by the card party are the Central
Union Mission, the Juvenile. Pro-
tective Association, The Travellers
Aid and other local charities.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS TO RENT UNFURNISHED
ROOMS TO RENT WITH BOARD
ROOMS TO RENT HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS TO RENT SUBURBAN
BOARD SUBURBAN & COUNTRY
TABLE BOARD
WANTED TO RENT, LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
WANTED TO RENT ROOMS
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES, HOTELS,
ETC. q.
CHATTEI. Il COLLATERAL LOANS 4
FINANCIAL LOANS
MINING & OIL OPPORTUNITIES
MINING INVESTMENTS 40
REAL ESTATE LOANS
STOCKS, BONDS d MORTGAGES
WANTED no BORROW 4
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY

CATTLE AND HOGS
HORSES AND WAGONS
HARNESS AND SADDLES
PET STOCK
POULTRY AND EGGS
POULTRY SUPPLIES
RARBfTS-COM MERCIAL .
WANTED LIVE STOCK
WANTED POULTRY
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
MERCHANDISE

BUILDING MATERIALS
CLOTHING, ETC.
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FUEL. WOOD, COAL 6
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 8
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
WATCHES
MACHINERY AND TOOLS 6
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6
MUSICAL RECORDS
SEEDS & NURSERY STOCK Z
STORE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Z
TO SWAP z
TYPEWRITERS & SUPPLIES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Z
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
Tomato Outlets

Remove the skins from firm large
tomatoes chill and cut in one-quarter
inch slices. Sprinkle with salt pepper
and sugar. To beaten egg add three
tablespoons of milk.
Roll the slices of tomato in bread
crumbs then in the egg and milk and
again in the crumbs. Saute in bacon
fat until brown.
Put mound of boiled rice in the
center of platter. Pour round it a
plain cheese sauce make a border of
the sautel tomatoes and bacon curls.
Garnish with parsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
TWO GOOD TOMATO RECIPES

Tomato chowder
Il cup diced salt pork
1 medium onion minced.
l cup diced carrot
l pint tomatoes
Canned or fresh)
cup diced potato
cup celery cut in small pieces
l quart thin white GAUGE
Il teaspoon soda
saute the diced pork until brown.
Add all the vegetables except the to-
matoes and saute until light brown.
Cover with boiling water and cook
until the vegetables are tender. Add
salt paprika and white sauce Heat
the tomatoes; when hot add soda. Mix
Thoroughly combine the two mixtures
and serve at once with toast strips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
PAROLE GRANTED
o TOLEE JOINER
Governor Reduces Sentences
and Fines.

Only one Marion County person is
among those to whom Governor Nc
Cray today granted a parole on recon-
mendation Of the State board of par
dons. Lee Joyner. sentenced to the
reformatory, March 10. 1922, for one
TO five years for issuing a fraudulent
check, was one of four paroled.
Lawrence Tucker. sentenced from
Marion County. Feb. Is. 1919, to the
State Prison for ten to twenty years
for burglary and larceny, was granted
a. reduction to four to twenty years.
Sentence Of Edward Bedell. pro-
nounced here Oct. Z. 1921. of three to
five years in the reformatory for We
hicle taking, was reduced to an
. eighteen months to five-year term.
Mary Newton, fined $500 in city
court, Dec. Z, 1922, for violation of