davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
CLASS DAY PROGRAM WILL Be
HELD AT P. H. S. TOMORROW.
Graduates Will Hold Custo-
mary Exercises in After
noon; Alfred Koeppen Is
VaIedictorian.

Glass Day exercises of the gradual.
Ing class of the Pendleton high school
wiil be held tomorrow afternoon in
the high school auditorium beginnine
at o'clock. An innovation In the
program Is inclusion OF the salutatory
ana valedictory at this exercise in
stead of the formal graduation, which
will be Friday night
Class history. poem, prophecy and
song will be heard at the class day to.
morrow. as well as a series Of toasts
The class motto | by Our own Ef-
fort Shall We Rise their colors arc
purple and gold. and their flower
the sweet pea The program is as
follows:
Professional.
Salutatory ...... .Ninta Ruth Clark
S"iSs history
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
Jackson SundOwn is
Advocate for Tribe
In Hunting Dispute

Jackson Sundawn, Neg Perce
4 Indian. famous as n buckaroo
. champion at the 1917 Roundup
+ who has acted as a model for A.
4 phimlster Proctor. the sculptor,
IL now I'm Portland, acting as
= adviser for Chief Yellow Bull.
= who IL comforting with federal
+ officials in the hope of protect
ing fishing and hunting rights :
+ OF the Neg Perce tribe. The In .
= dams, who are from the tribe I
4 village of Fort Lapwai, Idaho, !
r. hold a treaty made several years
4 ago with United States soldiers 4
r and which, they declare, gives 4
= them certain rights to hunt and
4 fish In spite of federal regula 4
+ tons Many of Chief yellow 4
4 Bulls braves have broken the 4
& law and have been heavily fined 4
3 and he hopes to use the ancient 4
+ treaty as a means of regaining 4
. old privileges. 4
, Chief Yellow Bull has Travelled 4
; twice to the national capital on 4
; the same mission, which has 4
, failed but he and Shutdown Z
; hope to win the support Of still Z
r other federal officials in Port 4
land. Indians of the NeZ Perce 4
; tribe. they declare. are wealthy Z
+ and can pay for their privileges. =
; II hunting and fishing is not to .
; be had in Idaho. they will go :
to Wallowa. To bring in some &
measure the joys which the Nez .
, Perce once had. yellow Bull and =
his advisers are willing to make =
practically every concession. +
Besides the chief and Jack &
. son Sundown. others who are in =
the party are Pile of Clouds, =
Edward Paul and David Scott. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

The Victory button was de-
signed by A. A. Weinman of New,
York city, under the general di-
rection of the Commission OF Fine
Arts. 1t is designed for use as a
lapel button to be worn on civil
ian clothing and one will be is
sued to each man upon discharge
and to those who have already
been discharged.
Application for the button
should be made to the nearest
army station; either camp, post
or recruiting office. The applicant
should bring with him his dis
charge in order that proper nota-
tion may be made thereon. II an
plication is made by mail, the dis
charge should be sent or a true
copy thereof certified as such by
any officer authorized to admin
lister oaths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
BOSTON SOLDIER WINS
MARATHON IN PARIS

PARIS. May 1.-THE track meet
held by the American soldiers in the
service Of the supply department at
lie Mons has closed with the
Intermediate section winning tho
championship. The eight mile Mara.
thon waf won by Fred Faller. OF the
Roston a. A.. his time being Aim
5Ss p. G, Thompson threw the jaw
elm 164 feet inches. Place winners
In this meet win compete in the games
to be held by the American Expedi-
tionary Forces to select entries for
the interallied games. to be held soon.
The divisions of the American army
OF occupation have formed a baseball
league. professional and semi-profes-
slonal players being on the rosters OF
the different teams. which will tour
throughout the Coblenz bridgehead.
An American Rugby football team.
with stars from California has been
formed from the army OF occupation
and Will meet n team selected from
men in the Tenth French army.
@-------------
A man will deride the 10 cent cigar
that IL given him. but he never MUIR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
$4,000 IN NARCOTICS go.
Is SEIZED IN RAID

STOCKTON. May 1.-two customs
officials. assisted by local detectives.
raided the place of Go Sam in China
town late yesterday. seizing fifteen
cans of opium, nine ounces Of cocaine
and about half ounce of morphine.
valued at about $4,000. Several ar
restJ were made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

PASCO. May 14.-Friuay evening,
May 23. has been decides on as the
date when the Holy City will be
presented by a chorus composed of
the best voices in Pasco. The chorus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

is being directed by Miss Nettie Sny-
der of the Pasco music studio and viii
be presented in the Liberty theater.
and the big. new photo-player will be
used in connection with the entertain
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

Notwithstanding wet country
dry.
Irrigation-Making a dry country
wet.
And the same candidate can run on
both tickets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

the great war
For each man
W h o " IA S
wounded in ac-
tion. il will be
oXidized silver.
For all others,
il will be of
bronze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

Abundant Health is assured when
there is good blood in the veins.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the medicine to
make good blood. Begin taking il
now 1t is just what the system
needs at this time and will do you
great good. Sharpens the appetite.
steadfes the nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

suitable to be embodied in the later
resolutions. This question of allow
ing women TO work in trades where
poisoning is known to exist is among
those on which the working women.
as such, touch lightly. Many of
them, especially the Czecho- Slovak-
ians, contend that the men use the
scientifically proved susceptibility Of
women to certain poisons as argu-
:nents for keeping women out of all
industries having those poisons
present in the least degree. The
popular opinion among the women
seems to favor an investigation
Of the extent Of the poison danger
in each questioned industry. Miss
Hesselgren, of the Scandinavian
delegation, told Of the wide reforms
made in the matchmaking and pot
terry industries in her country to
get rid of the lead and phosphorus
poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Higher Minimum
Working Age

The women pushed the age at
which a child should be allowed to
60 into gainful occupation up to Is
years, asked for compulsory con-
tinuation schools until 10 years Of
age and shorter legal working day
for the worker between 16 and IS
years of age than for the adult.
They stipulated that children
should not be employed around
mines or quarries; that children
should not be engaged in work be-
tween 6 at night and in the morn
ing.
They asked for increased factory
inspection and medical inspection
regularly.
Even though ultimately admitted
into the legislative councils of the
international Labor Conference, the
delegates wish to institute a perma-
nent International Organization OF
Working Women. The foreign dele
gates asked that official headquar-
tiers of this be in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Open Meeting of
Emerson Alumni

The Emerson College Alumni
Club, Mrs. Leslie T. Arvidson, presi-
dent, held it's opening meeting of the
season last night at the Twelfth
Night Club rooms, AZ West Forty
fourth Street. The program con-
sisted Of an Indian entertainment
with songs and folklore by Princess
Chinquilla, of the Chawawa Indian
tribe. The hostesses were Mrs. Her
bert Quaife, Mrs. w. B. Fewe!l, Miss
Bertha Colburn, Mrs. M. Beals, Mrs.
NJ. Klein and Mrs. William Purdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Miss E~mbaugh Appealed
To the Women at Home

Take Bertha Rembaugh tixef. as
there is only one of her. A non
partisan committee of women con-
! Quoted her campaign and directed IL
at the woman in the fiat. the woman
who bought furniture on the INSTALL
ment plan; in short, the woman whc
lives in the lower West Side of Man
haitian, Miss Rembaugh's district. Ii
was thought that Democra ic women
would be swayed by sex loyalty and
self interest and that even Socialist
women, knowing her record Oh
many progressive, even radical mat.
ters, would vote for her, too. Mavbu
they did, but net enough OF then
did. Miss Rembaugh was showed
under
Then there are the women men,
bers of the Assembly. It was pretty
generally admitted last year that
Mrs. Mary Lilly and Mrs. Ida 3.
Sammis went in as the vomen's can
didates. Mrs. Sammis. a suffrage
pioneer, had the backing of tho
powerful suffrage organization in
Suffolk County. Mrs. Lilly was a
clubwoman, and although she ran
in a Republican district she gor
enough Republican clubwomen to
mite with rho Democratic cf,,h
women to put her over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Plans OF Health
Protective association

The Women's Health Protective
Association, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann,
president, held its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, NO.
vember 4, at 3 o'clock. Many mat
1ers of public interest were dis
cussed by the president and the
members of the club, among them the
nresent dirty condition of the street
cars and the removal from many
Of the cars of the signs warning
passengers of the ordinance against
spitting\on the floors OF the same
Definite plans have been made py
the association for work during tne
winter relating to public beneht. oh
November Is the club Will celeorate
the anniversary of its thirty-h1tn
i,;r+I,dav = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Lite As q Fine Art
Club Opens Season,

Life as a Fine Art Club, Mrs.
Mildred Manley Easton, president,
held its first meeting Of the season
in the west ballroom Of the Hotel
Commodore on Wednesday after
noon. The subject Of Mrs. Easton's
address was "The Values of Life"
The general theme of the season 5
lectures will be on the meaning of
life in relation to the correspondence
Of the body and soul.
The next meeting will be held at
the same hotel next Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. The subject of
the lecture will be "The Inner Per-
ception-The Open Mind-The Vi
tally to Grow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
SEX Loyalty Failed
To Win for Mrs. Lilly

Mrs. Sammis incurred the hos
tility Of the leaders of the Women's
Joint Legislative Conference by her
failure to stand by the welfare leg
lslation. She was understood to
be in favor CT some of the bills per-
sonally, but she acted with the Re-
publican majority under Speaker
Thaddeus c. Sweet in opposing
them
Women Of the organizations COM
posing the Joint Legislative Confer
ence campaigned against Mrs.
Sammis. In spite of the fact that
Suffolk is a normally Republican
district, she was defeated
Mrs. Sammis's fate would seem
to establish The theory that the hos
tility Of the Women's Joint Legisla-
tive Conference is fatal thing to b
candidate, but look at Speaker
Sweet
Az oAiiO W Olficti WcUJ up lfltO
Oswego County, and there they
worked longer and harder, with the
help Of other organizations, such as
the State Federation of Labor.
Speaker Sweet was returned with
a much larger plurality than usual.
from his staunch farmer friends,
presumably. He had help, too, from
number OF prominent New York
women who were opposed to the
welfare bills and approved of his
stand against them.
And now the perplexed seeker
after the truth about the will-o,-
the-wisp woman vote trying to fig
ure out the defeat Of two women
members of thes Legislature stun
b'es upon the fact that two other
women were eleSted. The rsat is
silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Nem York Food
Shoe Opens Fire on
High Cost Of Liri,,g

THE High Cost Of Living makes
4 substitutes grow. is the con
clusion drawn from the New
York Food Show. With the soar
ING prices of staple foods the sub
stitutes, at Approximately their old
prices, are cheap.
he food show was opened last
week at the Twelfth Regiment
Armory, between Sixty-frst and
Slxty-second streets, on Columbus
Avenue. 1t is being held under the
auspices Of the Retail Grocers' AS
ISOLATION. The object of those back
ing the display as announced this
year is to find their part, at least.
in the responsibility for the high
cost Of living and to work toward a
solution. The sugar shortage is the
immediate problem.
The manufacturers of nearly
every product have put demonstra-
tors into the field who go out
through the country teaching house
wives and cooks 10 make the most
Of the several products in cooking.
Economy and conservation have be-
come parts of every selling cam
palgn. Educational work goes with
ne advertising Of any product.
These demonstrators are much in
evidence at the show. They teach
cooking and at the same time adver-
tse their employers product.
I his is propaganda with a useful
purpose. Small wonder, with such
lucrative jobs as many Of these are,
that the crop Of domestic scientists
Is never quite equal to the demand,
The principal feature of the food
show is the overeating in which
every visitor INDUCES. Free sam
pies here and there cannot be
passed by. Besides, there are many
dclectahle dishes for only FIVE OF ten
cents. BY the time the whole show
has been covered the FIRST nighter'
has scored his first real victory over
the Fl. G. of l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Winner of Prize
Poem Contest

railroads are issuing certificates
for reduced fare to clubwomen, and
attendance is expected to be large.
The program will feature the
prize poem written by Miss Louise
Driscoll, Of Catskill, who is the win
rer Of the poem contest conducted
by the poetry department.
Some noted speakers will talk to
the clubwomen. DR.. Robert McNutt
McElroy. educational director of the
National Security League, will dis
cuss "How to Turn an Indifferent
Public Into Proud Civic Workers and
Loyal American Voters" Senator
Clayton r. Lusk, DR.. John II. Finley.
Lieutenant Colonel Homer Folks, of
the American Red Cross; DR.. George
L. Cady, and Miss Helen Louise
Johnson, editor of "The General
Federation Magazine,' are among
t4se widely known speakers on the
program.
On the state board with Mrs.
Hewitt are Mrs. Walter S. Comfy,
Port Chester, first vice-president
Mrs. Asa Wynkoop, Albany, second
vlce-president; Mrs Albert Garfield
Bage, of New York, third vicc-presi-
dent; Mrs. +. c. Whitney, of Sche-
nectady, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles j. Reeder, of Carthage, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. julius H.
Potter, Buffalo, treasurer; Mrs.
john Francis Yawger, New York,
General Federation secretary; Mrs
Jeanette 3. Sherwood, Cortland,
General Federation director, and the
directors from each district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Ratification OF
Suffrage Passes
Halfway Mark
California and Maine Run
the Number of Lesisla-
lures Approving the
Measure Up to Nineteen

XA7oMAS SUFFRAGE has
w passed the halfway mark in
ratification. California in
extra session called for the ratifica-
ticn Of the Federal suffrage amend
mcnt and passed the measure last
week. Maine ratified a few DAYS
later, making nineteen states that
have approved the amendment.
The passage Of thc measure by the
California Legislature was expected.
Of course. California being q suf-
rage state, the ratification was taken
for granted. The Maine Legislature
granted Presidential suffrage TO
women last winter. The ratification
Of the suffrage amendment was pro-
dicted when United States Senator
Hale announced last spring that he
would change his vote. Senator
Hale was one Of the Republican Sen
ators who voted against the measure
in the Senate Of the 65th CONGRESS.
He voted for it when it came up in
the Goth.
1t has been announced that Colo
RADIO and Idaho would hold extra
Legislative sessions this month to
vote upon the suffrage amendment
The list Of state legislatures that
have ratified stands, up to date;
Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas,
Chic, New York, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, Texas, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas, Montana, Ne
braska, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
Utah, California and Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
International Working
Women's Congress Is
Passing Resolutions in
Advance of the Men
Standards of Child
Welfare Advanced
Maternity Benefits and
Welfare Laws Points
of Constructive Debate
BY LILY LYkES ROWE
Nc,o York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
y EEPING just one pace ahead
~ of the mems conference on
labor, the women of the Inter
national Working Women's Congress
have spent the last week in passing
resolutions.
Agreement on the universal work
ing week and a resolution asking for
the admission of women to the mems
councils marked the high point Of
work OF the week
The gathering Of working women
was held to transmit to the men
delegates from all parts Of the world
seated in the international Labor
Conference the expression of
women of their class from all parts
If the world on topics of peculiar
interest to them. The women have
agreed generally upon resolutions
adopted. Until the topic of mater
nifty benefits was reached there was
no great difference of opinion aired
on the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
High Lights OF the
" orking Won,en's
" orld's Congress
p ESOLUTION asking the In

p ESOLUTION asking the In
~ ternational Labor Confer
ence to amend its rules that
women may be seated as dele
gates at its future sessions.
Resolution fixing international
maximum Of working hours for
both men and women at FORTY
four a week, eight hours daily
and with weekly continuous
holiday of day and a half.
Determination of international
standards for protection of chill
dren in industry, fixing lowest
working age at sixteen years.
FIRST steps taken to organize
permanent International Work
ing Women's Association with Of
fetal headquarters in the United
States and meeting simulta-
neously with the international
Labor Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Contradictions i'm the Re-
turns From Second
Election in Which the
New Voters Take Part
Third Party
Specter Vanishes
Bertha Rembaugh's De-
feat Shows That WOm-
en- Didn't Get Together
BY EMMA BUGBEE

r UST what did the woman vote"
~ accomplish?
1t was hard question for
the political sleuths to answer when
they got together in the midst Of
their newspaper clippings after cleo
ton in this the second year OF
woman suffrage in New York State.
They tried to figure out what in
fluence had directed the woman
vote and what it had accomplished.
and they found themselves in a
tumble of contradictory statements
that seemed to prove nothing be-
yond the fact that the women had
voted. All agree, too, even the
Eoariest of ward leaders. that the
women voted intelligently. All
agree they have a tendency to split
The ticket and that this makes for
an Embossed election"
But that specter of the woman
vote" the third party the sex
war in politics" Where were the
spooks of yesterday? The votes
have blown them all away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Mrs u. d. Hewitt, Carthage, ~ Y.
President New York State FEEDER of Wonens Clubs

for the meeting. Visiting club
women will be entertained at tea
Tuesday at Elmira College.
Miss Anna Maxwell Jones. of New
York, has arranged an art luncheon
for Wednesday, and that evening
Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, chairman OF
the music program, will have charge
Of q music dinner. The Consumers
League viii have luncheon on
Thursday, and Mrs. John j. Soble,
CT Rochester, chairman of the drama
department, will give drama din
ner that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Julia O'Connor
Votes Alone

The resolution on the maximum
line 4 worker should labor pro-
vided for the eight-hour day, the
forty-four-hou week, with half
hour rest period in each eight-hour
shift and the continuous day and a
half weekly holiday. One vote was
9olled against this principle. Julia
O'Connor, a member of the Ameri-
can delegation and head of the Tele-
phone Operators Union, voted
against the continuous weekly holi-
day. She did not believe that GER
Jain industries could grant this to
Iheir workers and maintain efficient
standards Of public service. BY the
time the men delegates to the labor
conference were ready to talk about
the eight-hour day, the women's res
olution was before them.
4 resolution was passed asking
the men to amend the membership
regulations for future meetings of
the International Labor Conference
so that women might be seated as
fully accredited participants. Topics
Bearing on the employment Of
women in industries which engender
poisons and the adoption of stand
ards for maternity benefits were
reached in the first weeks gather
lngs, but did not harvest formal
resolutions until later. Julia Lath-
rop, chief OF the Childrens Bureau,
United States Department of Labor,
led the discussions for the American
delegation, having been named tenn
porarlly technical adviser to the
delegates by the chair. She pre-
sented the maternity bill now before
Congress as the United States ideal
u proper recognition of mother
hoods value to the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
atch Party
Will Herald
New Dry Era
White Ribbon Women to
Celebrate Eve Before
the Eighteenth Amend.
ment Goes Into Effect

TIME church bells Of New York
q will ring at midnight, Jan
uary Is, 1920, to celebrate the
positively last appearance Of John
Barleycorn in America" with a
Victory Watch party-that is, if
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has its way.
The women of the white ribbon
organization are planning a huge
mass meeting that evening. They
Will invite some OF New York's best
known citizens to talk on what ma
tional constitutional prohibition will
mean from the standpoint of health
and economies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The Skepticism of
New York

To-day the whole country admits
advantage in prohibition. New York
City, Of course, is different" she
smiled. "New York insists on being
convinced, and that is our work from
now on. This city may be skeptical
about the lasting qualities of prohi-
bition, but not one Of rs has any
doubts on that score.
And when we have convinced
New York we shall go on with the
movement to bring the whole world
te our side, so that we may celebrate
the end of the tyranny of John Bar
leycorn with a wnid Victory Watch
party in 1924"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Maternity Aid
Not Charity

ms bill, formulated around a
system of Federal and state aid for
the protection of maternity and in
fancy, could not serve altogether as
An international model. It was
Drought out by some of the dele
gates that the war-torn nations on
'he Continent were so depleted in
iuncs that they could not grant so
much as could the United States.
10 separate the political maternity
grant from the maternity insurance
oohgatlons of the industry itself
oHered a problem.
ne Czechs favored the state grant
70 every mother of the salary and
wage class and contended that no
woman should feel she was accept
'"g charity when the state made
Sucn an allowance. The six weeks
VI rest before and after the birth OF
"er baby was agreed upon almost
unanimously.
LII. Alice Hamilton, formerly OF
null House, Chicago, and an author
ny on the scientific connection be-
tween industrial poisoning and the
health Of women employed in con-