davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

that many will curtail their opera
tions or go out of the farming bust
ness.
A fair minded patriotic press will
publish all the facts in the case and
will be public benefactos to the en-
re nation. Farmers are ready to
Lev all their cards on the table and
will welcome fullest publicity.
The Department of Agriculture has
carried on Investigations for a mum
Der of years in regard TO the cost of
production or distribution of GER
eals, live stock, milk, and other pro-
ducts. 1t has shown a reluctance to
make these Investigations public.
Authoritative data on the cost of dis
tribution of whole milk in many OF
the large cities was ready for publ
cation in the spring of 1917. The
editorial staff which carries on rig
orous censorship of all material Of
fered for publication would not give
endorsement to this data because, as
it was stated, it would lend itself
to propaganda purposes and was
just what the milk producers organi-
cations were looking for to bear out
their contention that they were not
receiving reasonable prices or fair
treatment from the distributors. In
fairness to the Bureau of Markets, ii
should be said that data on the milk
question is now being published in
bulletin form Farmers should also
remember the Department of Agri-
culture is supported by popular taxa
ton, which gives to strongly organ
lied commercial interests, such as
the milk distributors, an opportunity
to protest against the publication OF
any facts which might be construed
as 'unfriendly,' all of which is an ar
gument for the proposed Temple OF
Agriculture at the national capital
which can make Investigations and
publish findings without reference to
the wishes of milk distributors or
others.
CHARLES A. LYMAN
Secretary, National Board of Farm
Organizations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

with Ia of the members of the foot
ball team who had already been Sc
lected to go to the officers training
school.
According to Hanley. Dietz was go
ing to accept this because he was
daily taking military instruction
from Mare Island drill sergeant.
Lieut.. Porter of the Portland Ma
rine Recruiting station, wrote to
Dietz early in Ausgust, asking him il
he would consider enlisting in the
marine corps with the ultimate OBJ
Ject of securing a commission after
be had coached the Mare Island
team. To this Dietz acquiesed, IT, rn-
ing down a proffer of a commission
given him by his former associate,
First Lieutenant Leslie Clough, theu
post director of athletics at Kelly
Fields Nos 1 and 2, Waco, Texas.
Later, upon communication with
Col. Karmany, commanding officer
of the Mare Island marines, il was
learned that the marine corps Of
fered no commissions as athletic di-
rectors. He was then asked TO name
his lowest salary as civilian coach,
which was approximately one-fifth
of the amount that he received at
Washington tSate.
When the armistice was signed all
negotiations were stopped, allowing
Dietz to re-enter the motion picture
game. Dietz was in this business
when the accusation of Argall and
the subsequent indictment were pub
lished.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
MARINE OFFICERS SAY
D|ETz IS NOT GUILTY
OFFICERS Daily Associated With Dietz
at Mare Island Deny
Charges
BY scoop"

All is not bleak and dreary Cor
Vim. "Lonestar' Dietz these days.
Although Dietz was accused by j. G.
Argall of the Spokane draft board OF
making false registration, the offic-
ers of the marine corps at Mare Is
land, California, especially Major &.
G.. Hiner, swear that Dietz is free
from guilt. SO strong do they be-
lieve it that they have gone on Dietz's
bond, allowing the former Washing
ton State coach to remain in Cali
fornia.
There is nothing to it. 1t is Il
personal affair? Somebody framed
UP on me. I'm being prosecuted aud
they are trying to kill me in the
public eye is the statement that
Dietz sticks TO. He goes on to say
that he had trouble with j. G. Ar
gall his accuser, in Spokane res
taurant. That Argall accused him
OF taking too much sugar; that they
had words, and that since then Ar
gall has tried to get something on"
him.
From all that can be found ont in
Pullman, 1t seems that Argall bases
his assumption of Dietz not being an
Indian upon the statement made by a
sporting writer at Portland, Ore.
who is said to have known Dietz
since boyhoOd days. This sporting
writer claims that Dietz is not an In
dian and that he is using the state
ment of Indian birth for the effect
that it will have upon the general
public. This same writer came to
the fore with his statement in 1916,
when Dietz was in Portland. Pa
pers which were shown by Dietz to
friends on the State College faculty
however, proved conclusiyely that he
is half Indian.
In commenting upon this phase OF
the subject. Dietz refers his accusers
to the records of the Pine Ridge Da-
kota, Indian reservation. or to he
records at Carlisle.
Another side of the story, that
told by Richard e. Hanley captain
Of the marine football team, gives
facts that will not help Argall, If
his attack is personal one Ac-
cording to Hanley. Major C. C. Riner,
post adiutant at Mare Island, wrote
to Argall during the latter part OF
September or early in October, before
the classifications had been pun
ished, saying that VIM. H. Dietz
would be proffered an opportunity of
attending the Marine Corps officers
Training school at Quantico, Va, at
the completion of the football sea
son and asking that he be given de-
ferred classification. He was to go
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
NOTICE TO RETURNED
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Pullman Chamber of Commerce
will help returned soldiers and sail
ors of Pullman and vicinity to secure
positions.
All returned soldiers and sailors
desiring employment, call on Fred G.
Densow, in the Flatiron building,
phone 20; or on A. r. McClaskey
half black north of the post office,
phone 7, and every effort possible
will be made to assist them in secur-
ing employment.
All employers desiring help, kindly
notify the above parties as to their
wants, and cooperate with us to gain
the desired end.
FRED c. DENSOW,
A. r. McCLASKEY,
w. P. HAUSER,
J. P. DUTHIE,
Returned Soldiers Employment
Committee. feb7-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

CHARLES A. LYMAN,
Secretary, National Board of Farm
Organizations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
RESPONSIBILITY OF
THE CITY PRESS

Farmers organizations are de
handing as the farmers right that
the truth shall be told concerning ag-
riculture They insist that in spite
OF high food prices agriculture as a
whole is not remunerative They
deeply resent statements continually
appearing in the city press which
would show that farmers are profit
eering.
4 very heavy responsibility rests
cn the newspapers, if in seeking to
sdin the plaudits of city populations
DO for the most part are wcefully
ignorant of farm problems, they add
10 the spirit of unrest prevailing
throughout the country at the pres
emit time.
Appeals to passion, prejudice and
ignorance will not settle the prob
lens of high prices of food or other
commodities. Newspapers need to
be punctiliously fair in the matter OF
presenting the farmers viewpoint
along with that of the consumer
City people have right 10 know that
agriculture in the United States
taken as a whole, is in an unsettled
and difficult position; hat farmers
right now are sick at heart because
of attacks of ignorant Or VICIOUS IN.
terests who would have them pro.
duce wheat, i've stock, milk and 9th
er products at an actual loss; ant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-Adjacent
to college campus, modern 7-room
house with small lot or with one to
five acres, garden and fruit. f. D.
Heald, phone 1921. jan17tf
FOR SALE - Twelve head of
young Jersey cows in full flow of
milk; some fresh also bred heifers.
Priced to sell. J. d. Carson. r. l.,
Pullman Wash jan17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

All the new vegetables at Sanders
Grocery. This week we have celery
cauliflower head lettuce, buch beets
carrots, turnips, rhubarb, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

One good secondhand Ford busl.
ness auto for sale; also one Ford
turing car, and one open car; III
right prices.
BAKER MOTOR co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
GLASS! GLASS!

Walk a block and save money on
all kinds of window glass at Duthie's.
North Grand st. jan31tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

Just Arriyed-A car of Fancy
Patent Montana hard wheat flour.
Nye & Emert. Phone 81. ian24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Wyandotte rooster. w. o. Campbell.
fhone MAG. jan31feb7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

Choice varieties OF winter apples
for sale. Phone 1891. Mrs. w. 8.
Thornber, SOl Colorado st. oc26tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

The best alfalfa hay-bale, ton or
carload. Phone 81. Nye g. Emert.
jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms. Apply at Miller's cafe.
jan10tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

Cretena Flour makes white bread
Try it, Sanders Grocery. feb21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

Millfeed, oat and barley chop. Nye
& Emert. nov22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

Tillamook full cream cheese is just
right. Let us send you a pound.
feb21 SANDERS GROCERY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11

Supt. J. NJ. Martin has placed the
facts IN the hands Of the police. Chief
Martineson reports no developme
to date. Thesmarauders evidently took
their time and made themselves at
home, as cigarette butts were freely
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
RAID ON HIGH. SCHOOL /.
NETS GOLD WATCH AND
ONE PINT OF ALCOHOL

"A gold watch which teacher had
fefts in her desk and pint Of grain
alcohol used in the chemical ,labora-
tory. for scientific purposes was the
net loot of a bandit raid made on the
Bismarck high school by amateur bad
men who bored E1les through til
doors Of three rooms, thrust their
hands through the apertures thus
made and turned the mob Of the night
lock from the inside.
, 1919-05-14

dltlon OF reciprocity to respect the laws
n judicial decisions of allied and as.
ISOLATED states in respect of regiora
ppellations owe wines and spirits.
TREATMENT OF NATIONALS. Ger
many shall impose no exceptional taxes
or restriction on the nationals of allied
and associated states for a period of
five years and unless the league of ma
tions acts for an additional five years
German nationality shall not continue
to Sattach to a person who has become
a national of an allied or associated
state.
MultilateraI Conventions some for
ty Multilateral Conventions. Are re.
neWed between Germany and the allied
and associated powers but special con-
ditions are attached to Germany's read
mission to several, AS to postal and
telegraphic conventions Germany must
not refuse to make reciprocal agreement
with the new states. She must agree
as respects the radio telegraphic con
vention to provisional rules to be COM
municated to her and adhere to the
new convention when formulated. In
the north sea fisheries and north sea
liquor traffic conventions rights of in
spectiOn and police over associated fish
ing boats shall be exercised for at least 5
years only by vessels of these powers as
to the international railway union she
shall adhere to the new convention when
formulated.
CHINA. AS to the Chinese Customs
Tariff arrangement. The arrangement
of 1905 regarding Whang Poo and the
Boxer Indemnity Of 1901, France, Portu-
gal and Roumania as to the Hague Con
vention of 1903 relating to Civil Proceed
ure, and Great Britain and the United
States as to article three of the Samoan
Treaty of 1899, are relieved of all obi
cations towards Germany.
BILATIRAL TREATIES. Each allied
snd associated State may renew any
treaty with Germany in so far as con
sistent with the peace treaty by Civ
ing notice within six months. Treaties
entered into by Germany since August
l, 1914 with other enemy States and
before or since that date with Rouma-
MIA, Russia, and Governments represent
ing parts Of Russia are abrogated and
concessions granted under pressure by
Russia to German subjects are annulled.
The allied and associated States are to
enjoy most favoured nation treatment
under t~relties entered into by Germany
and other enemy states before August
l, 1914 and under treaties entered into
by Germany and neutral states during
the war.
ITO be continued.
, 1919-05-14
The Peace Treaty.
Contained frem yesterdays AVjs.

Germany is to restore within six
months the Koran of the CaIipr Gilman,
formerly at Medina, to the King of the
Hediaz, and the skull of the Sultan
Ukwawa. formerly in German East
Africa, 10 his British Majesty's Gov
eminent.
The German Govt. is also to restore
to the French Government certain pa
pers taken by the German authorities in
1870, belonging then to M. Reuheh and
to restore three French flags taken dur
ing the wal Of 1901.
SECTION TX.
FINANCE. Powers 10 which Ger
many s territory Is coded will assume a
certain portion Of the German pre-war
debt, the amount to be fixed by the
PREPARATIONS commission on the basis of
the ratio between the revenue of the
coded territory and Germany's total
revenuas for,the three years preceding the
war. In view, however. of the spe-
.cial circumstances under which AlSace
Lorraine was separated from France in
1871, when Germany refused TO accept
any part Of the French public debt,
France will not assume any part of
Germany's pre-War debt there, nor viii
poland share in certain German debts
incurred for the oppression OF Poland
If the value of the German public
property in coded territory exceed the
amount Of debt assumed, the states to
which property is coded give credit on
rep.ration Tor the excess with the excep-
ton Of Alsace Lorraine. Mandatory pow
ers will not assume any German debts or
give any credit for any German Govern
ment property. Germany all
right Of representation on, or control Of.
state banks. commission, or other similar
international financial and economic or
CARNATIONS.
Germany is required to pay the total
cost of the armies of occupation from the
date of the armlstice as long as they are
maintained in German territory, this cost
, 1919-05-14

10 be a first charge on her resources.
The cost OF reparatl0n is the next charge,
after making such provisions for pay
ments for imports as the allies may deem
necessary.
Germany is to deliver to the allied and
associated powers all sums deposited in
Germany b. Turkey and Austria-Hun-
gary in connection with the financial
support extended by her to them during
the war, and to transfer to the Allies all
claims against Austria Hungary, Bulgaria
or Turkey in connection with agreements
made during the war. Germany confirms
the remuneration Of the treaties OF Buch-
Arrest and Brest LitOvsk.
On the request of the PREPARATIONS com
mission, Germany will appropriate any
rights or interests OF her nationals In
public utilities in coded territories or
those administered by manufactures, and
in Turkey, China, Russia Austria Hun
gary and Bulgaria, ard transfer them to
the reparations commission, which Will
credit her with their value Germany
guarantees to repay to Brazil the fund
arising from the sale of Sac PaulO coffee
which she refused to allow Brazil to with
draw from &c many.
SECTION EIGHT. SECTION TEN.
ECONOMIC CLAUSES. CUSTOMS.
For a period of six months Germany shall
impose no tariff duties higher than the
lowest in force in 1915 and for certain
agricultural products, wines, vegetables,
oils, artificial silk and washed or secured
wool this restriction obtains for two and
a half years more. Tor five years unless
further extended by the league of ma
lions Germany mus give most faNoured
nation treatment to lhe allied and asso-
ciated powers. She shall impose no GUS
toms tariff forfive years On goods origi-
mating in Alsace-Lorfaine and for three
years on goods originating in former
= German territory coded to Poland with
the right OF observation Of a simll;r eX-
ception for Luxembourg.
Shipping ships of the allied and asso-
ciated powers shah for five years and
thereafter under condition of reciprocity
unless the league Of nations otherwise
decides. enjoy the same rights in German
ports as German vessels and ha le most
favoured nation treatment in fishing,
coasting trade sd tonnage even in
territorial waters. Ships Of a country
having no sea coast may be registered at
some one place within its territory.
Unfair competition Germany under
takes to give the trade of the allied and
associated powers adequate safeguards
against unfair competition and in par
ticular to suppress the use OF false
wrapperings and markings and on con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
STOCK MARKET
HAS DULL DAY
Adoption of Stringent Coal
Regulations Arguments
Financial Horizon.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. -ReAectiug
the unusual and diverse events which
influenced its course. the session Of
the stock exchange Tuesday was dun
with many confusing and irregular
changes Of prices
Adoption by the government OF
stringent regulations to prevent a
coal famine. another collapse in for
eign exchange. the sudden death Of
TT. 9. FI-ick and the presidents mes
sage 10 congress augmented the un-
certainties which previously had OBJ
scured the financial horizon.
oil stock Benefited.
Latest aspects Of the Mexican sit
uation, which were distinctly bene-
fetal TO the old shares, and the
six percent call money rate. which
held throughout the session, were
almost the only developments which
fayored trading and these lost some
OF their force in the later dealings
SO far as the stock market moved
70 all. fluctuations OF more than
moderate range were limited 20 spec
ulative favOrites as General Motors
petrOleums. equipments and leath-
crs. Gains Of one 20 three points
among investment rails were mate
rally shaded at the steady &c firm
close.
Sales amounted 20 $4,000 shares
IE the bond market, where deal
ings IN Liberty issues were again
very large on a declining tendency,
The noteworthy feature was the
strength OF local fractions. Inter
national bonds reflected only mOder-
ately the further demOralized move
ment in exchange. Total sales (par
value) aggregated $2S.750.O0 Old
United states bonds unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
THREE PEOPLE PERISH
IN HOSPITAL FIRE
By United Press

By United Press.
BIG RAPIDS. Mich. Dec . -
Three persons are dead and another
partially blinded. as the result OF FIRE
Monday night which completely de-
stroyed Mercy hospital here.
All Of the dead and injured were
patients in the hospital.
The dead: Mabel Ely l. years
old, Big Rapids, a student; Mrs. John
Hanson. IS years old OF Big Rapids;
man named Hines. whose home
was near Stanwood. Mich.
The injured: Rudolph Petslef
Big Rapids, who suffered loss OF an
eve when he Jumped from a ledge
on the second floor OF the burning
building
The three who lost their lives were
rescued alive 81 fremen but died
in nearby residences from injuries
and shock.
An explosion in the furnace room
caused the fire. which resulted in q
loss OF $4,000
Thirteen patients in the hospital
were saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

OF supplies and to the indications
that owing TO shortage OF coal and
to lack OF sufficient cars no ade-
quate enlargement OF arrivals here
this month seemed proba bic. AL
though a. the start some hesitancy
was shown because of severe
breaks in foreign exchange and also
because OF lower quotations on hogs,
corn prices soon moved rapidly up
grade.
Oats developed independent
strength, helped by estimates that
export sales amounted to 1900, 900
bushels,
Provisions were higher mainly on
account Of a big reduction disclosed
in the stock OF short ribs here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
NOTE FRESH ADVANCES
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Bv Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-FTesh ad-
vances in the corn market Tuesday
resulted largely from the fact that
receipts here were diminishing fast
and that the visible supply total was
one OF the smallest on record. Prices
closed strong, 2 1-2c to 3-4c net
higher, with December S1.41 1-S TO
s1.41 3-s and May S1.35 3-s to
$751; Oats gained 2 lac and
5-sc and provisions 22c to zoe,
II did not take long for the corn
market to respond to the scarcity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
PROMINENT STEEL
MACNATE DIES
Henry Prick Was Known As
One of Ten Richest Men
in the u. S.
By United Press:

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Henry
Clay Frick, steel magnate. died
Tuesday of ptomaine poisoning.
Frick was 20 years old He had
been i'll for several days.
The end came suddenly at
o'clock Tuesday morning at Frick' S
home, Fifth av. and SEVENTEEN ST.,
his physician, DR.. John S. Connors,
announced.
When Frick retired from bust
ness several years ago he was
known as one Of the nine or ten
richest men in the United States
and one of the most influential in
the business world.
Associate of Carnegie.
An associate OF the late Andrew
Carnegie, he early laid the basis
of his tremendous fortune as a flour
miller and distiller. Later he en-
tered the coke business and from
this developed the II. c. Frick Co,
which became the largest coke pro
duciEg firm in the world with 49,
600 acres of holdings in the Penn
sylvania coal fields, and $4,000 coke
ovens with a daily capacity Of 25,-
600 tons.
Frick came prominently into the
public eye in 1892 during the fam
Gus steel strike at Homestead, Pa,
when he was shot and stabbed sew
eral times by one Of the strikers.
Alexander Berkman, the anarchist
who shot and stabbed Prick at
HON estead and later served 10
years in the penitentiary for his
crime. became one OF the most
widely known labor agitators.
Avoided Publicity.
Frick had the reputation OF be-
ing silent enough TO deserve the
successful in avoiding publicity, al
though the guiding genius in a
score OF great industrial, railroad
and financial organizations.
The United States Steel corpora
tons success in preventing union
ization of its labor was attributed
largely to Tricks untiring fight
against organization Of the steel
industry by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. The attitude OF Judge
Ebert Gary in refusing 10 treat
with union representatives recently,
was said to be merely a following
out of the early policy instituted by
Frick
The funeral will be private and
will be held at the residence on
Thursday. The place OF burial has
not vet been announced.
Tricks two children, Helen X,
and Charles, arrived at the resi-
dence today from their Long Island
homes. The grandchildren remain
ed at home.
Born i'm PENNSYLVANIA.
Frick was born in West Overton,
Pa, Dec 10. 1S49, son of John W
and Elizabeth Overholt Frick. He
married Adelaide Howard. daugh-
ter Of the late Asa 2. Childs. Pitts
burg. Dec. IS. 1881. His daughter.
Miss Helen Prick, was prominent i'm
war work.
The magnate's summer home at
Prides Crossing. Mass. was one OF
the show places Of that district and
was his home much Of the time aft
or his retirement from active bust
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
EAST RrFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Dec CATTLE
Receipts. 1000; market active. steady
prime steers. S16O0M1TCO: butcher
grades. SSOO67f5OO: cows 5000 1923
CALN ES-Receipts zoo: market. active
zoe IN: Gull to choice. $1,000 - %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts. 4. 200
market active. steady; choice lambs,
St5J0616OO: Gull 10 fair, S1OOOd 1890
yearliugs. $1,000 90. sheep, SCOOP
1000
HOGS-Re, 6.4c0: market. active
for the best weight. ruling 1Oc up. pigs
Slows. pa jOC lower; workers.. SLIGO; pigs,
S14nCa1425. mixed, S14GO; heavy. $146O
ruuEhs S13O0G -: stays, 5000 II. %