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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1927)
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1927 framed In cooperation with prohi bition enforcement authorities. TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIERS AND THEIR WIVES STORM INJURES TWENTY M. P. TO 'SHUT UP' rr Eighty Mile Gale Hits Indianapolis One Woman May Die " THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i Z LADY ASTOR TELLS Jack Jones Retorts by Advis ing Woman Member to Go Back to America LONDON. May 18. CAP) Astor, during discussion of tft2rernmenf trade union bill, todkhart a Terbial bout with Jack Jones, the fiery labor mem ber of the bouse of commons, dur ing wfUrh she told him to "shut up" while he told her to go bacX to America. Discussions on amendments to .1h trade union bill whjch 3 being bitterly fought b,v the labor party, vas proceeding quietly when the incident occurred. J- H. Thomas, fcenpral secretary of the national union of railway men, alluding to the penal provisions of the bill as they affected persons furthering strikes remarked that under the bill Lady Astor would have found herself in jail when she went to Ton-Y-Pandy during the last coal strike in connection with the dis tress there. "The said they were starving in Wales." Lady Astor interjected. "I went there to see if it was true and found that it wasn't." "Having found it wasn't true, you broadcast an appeal for money," Thomas replied. "1 found no starvation, but that there would be distress," was Lady Astor's response.. Thereupon Jones, who last July caled Lady Astor a "liar" during debate only to apologize after ward by saying that she was guilty of a "terminologies? Inex actitude" exclaimed: "Your dogs are better fed than the miner's children." "Shut up!" was the rejoinder i of Lady Astor. I "You go back to America call 'lyourself a lady." answered Jones. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 18. AP.) -More than 20 persons were injured, some seriously when an 80-mile an hour wind struck Indianapilis and vicinity tonight. Houses were blown over, others were unroofed, telephone and tel egraph wires throughout $he city were crippled. The roof of the Goldstein department store in the downtown section was partly torn away. Automobiles were over turned and window panes were blown out. Miss Julia Lyons was cut and otherwise hurt so badly doubt was expressed for her recovery. Two others were in a critical condition. Eighteen were In hospitals. DROWNINGS REPORTED Cloudburst at Peoria Believed Fatal to 5, Perhaps 13 Sk WHISKEY LIMIT OPPOSED Medical Men Argue- That Law Cannot Change Scientific Fact WASHINGTON. May 18. (AP) Acting on the expressed prin ciple that no law can establish a scientific fact, the-house of dele gate of the American Medical as sociation voted to prepare for sub mission to congress a bill to re move present restrictions on. the amount of whisky a physician may prescribe for his patients. The proposition was discussed in executive session and the vote was taken up after two hours of debate, which produced a provi so that the proposed measure be PEORIA. Ills., May 19. CAP) From five to 15 persons were believed drowned as a result of a cloudburst which struck Peoria late yesterday and flooded low lands surrounding the city. Re porters for the Peoria Transcript, returning here early today brought this death estimate after a tour of the area. Police were checking: on a list of missing persons which included Walter Mueller, son of the mayor of Peoria. RAIL STRIKE AVERTED Owners and Employes Reach. An Agreement on Eve of Walkout ijetkuIT, May 19. (AP) A threatened strike on the Pere Mar quette railroad, set for this morn leg. was averted when railroad of ficials and representatives of the various unions reached a working agreement, it was announced by members of the federal board of mediation, who extended their aid in ironing out the differences be tween the two factions. FISHERMAN DROAVXS ASTORIA, May 18. (AP) John Cuka, 43, of San Diego, was washed overboard from the fish ing schooner Sockeye and drowned during the storm of the last few days that 'raged off the Columbia river mouth. The Sockeye, bound from San Diego to Alaska, limped into Astoria today after buffeting heavy seas" for two days. COAL MINERS KILLED POTTSVILLE, Pa.. May 18. (AP) Three coal miners were killed and 12f others escaped un-. Injured in anr explosion of dyna mite late tonight in the Bell coll iery near Tamaqua. 1 5. TREAKFASTS TO START THE DAY RIGHT By CAROLINE B. KING Culinary expert mnd lecturer on household science. I Prunes Victor Oatmeal with Top Milk Parsley Omelet Milk Toast Coffee Milk Orange Juice Csrcal with Prunes Bacon Curls Popovert Coffee Milk Prunes with Orange Juice Puffed Grains with Top Milk Grilled Sausages Bran Muffins Coffee Milk Fruit Melange Coddled Eggs Toast Rice Waffles Honey Coffee Milk Florida Crafe Fruit Hominy Grits Top Milk Codfish Souffle Whole Wheat Toast Coffee Milk HI Prunes Victory Vah a pound of medium sized jri:ms. place in casserole or covered jar. pour over a quart of cold water, atl.l a cupful of sugar, small piece of stick cinnamon and one dove. Cover nivi place in very slow oven to sira ncr four hours, adding a little more Vatcr a necessary.. Remove from , ven. add a teaspoonful vanilla. ihill. strain and serve the juice in U small glasses, the prunes with the jatmeal. Parsley Omelet Beat three egg without separating to a light froth, add three ubiespoon fuls cold water, one-half teaspoonful salt, dash each pepper and paprika. Welt a tablepoonful of butter in a ' clean smooth skillet or omelet pan, and pour in t!ie liquid. Cook slowly ami when, almost ready to ..fold, sprinkle lightly with finely chopped parsley. Fold, slip to hot dish and serve at once. Cereal with Prunes Vah. oak and steam' a cupful of fmall prunes, ret.iove pits 'and rut into pieces. Add to any cooked cereal just before serving. . 4 ."- Bacon Carls - . , Roll lean bacon sliced rather thicker than usual and fasten with thni. Its. broil or bake n a hot Cn. till crisp alK the way through, Sen on hot platter, with garnish oi watrr cresi. . : ( ': . . Bran Muffins r Mi an! sift ' together1 one. cup f ,-holr-vhat ftotir. three teaspoonful r taking pouder, one-Jtatf 'teaspoonfv alt arl two cupfuls- bran. Dissolve ene-h lf ten spoonful oda in one and one-h Jf -cupful sourer butter; milk, add half dtipful oi molasses and , e beaten .egg : """beat all the Ingrrd'enti together and add arable- iDocnrj! vf njelied butter and" one-, fourth cupful : rhopped nut meats. Bake in well buttered muffin pans, in moderate oven twenty-five minutes. Prone with Orange Juice Wash, soak and simmer one-half pound of prunes in one pint of water till partially tender, then add thin yellow rind from one orange and four tablespoonfuls of-sugar. Continue Cooking until the prunes are done, then add the juice from the orange. Chill. well and remove orange peel before serving. .? Popovers Sift then measure and sift again one cupful of flour, to which yot have added one-half teaspoonful o' salt, add one cupful of milk and bea five 1 minutes with a rotary beater beat two eggs to a stiff froth withou separating them, then combine mix tures and beat again two or., three minutes. Half - fill heated iron o pottery gem pans, and place in a ho oven. Bake twenty minutes. . - Fruit Melange J Cut in small pieces one slice cannec pineapple, one orange ami one cupfo cooked prunes, removing the jtones Mix all together, adding enough oi the prwne juice to moisten well, chil and serve in cocktail glasses, garnish ing each with a maraschino cherry Codfish Souffls Soak one-half pound? salt codfish then place in fresh cold, water, brine to boiling" point ; and J simmer- -til tender, remove, drain, cool and flake into tiny pieces Bring, one cupful milk to boiling;- point and add the flaked fish. -with pepper and paprika to tlstei" Blend a tablespoon fnl-each of butter "and 'flour together;' add to the fish and beat with an ejx bater for two or' three minute. Whip-one en, beat into jt' one-half cup cream; and whip into .the egg. Beat several minutes until light and airy, serve 09 tfluare I tnaji. it 1- K f - f Lv s . ; .y : -1.1- v . un ri I'nri - f - - ---- - riti.W yORlv'TO PARI S FU6RS wi T M TnE.tR. WIVES ; E f T TO (5,GmT CLARENCE. CHAMBERLIN. KR-S CHAWBERL1N MR.S. BS3LFXAUC. O v o "RtAuO . t . - . t -! ! i Whatever You Have to Sell" Whatever Tou Want to Buy is t Let our Want Ads act as your personal agent in the transaction . They will guide you reliably, quickly and profitably to most any buying or selling advantage you seek. Things you want to dispose of in your home things you want for your office for all such necdj i(v . there is always a market and a bet tcr margfn of profit in the use of; our Want Ads. They serve daily ' scores of men and women in nearly every capacity. In fact whatever " t you have to sell, whatever your merchandise may be, office space,, . a house for rent, a radio, an auta ; mobile you will find our well worded Want Ads surprisingly re-, sponsive. 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