davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
CLEMENCEAU RULE
AGAIN SUSTAINED

PARIS, Sept. 30.-The Clemenceau
government was sustained on a ques-
ton of confidence in the chamber of
deputies today. The premier's demand
for postponement of discussions Of the
motion of deputy Andre Lefevre. in
structing the government to seek the
adding of a rider to the Versailles
treaty for further disarmament OF Ger
many, was agreed to by a vote OF
262 to 1873.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
FOOD BLOCKADE OF
GERMANY IS BEGUN
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 30.-The blockade of
Germany, which was threatened by the
allies in case the German troops of
General Won der Goltz were not re-
moved from the Baltic region, will be-
gin today, according to the Intransig-
cant.
No food ships, it declares, will be
permitted to start for Germany until
further orders are issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
COUNCIL is CONCERNED.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-The infiamed con-
ditions in the Adriatic region and the
dissolution of the Italian parliament
for the holding of a general election
on November 16, as Rome dispatches
announced yesterday, is given the SUI
preme council much concern, in view
of the possibility of all the Balkans
becoming involved in the turmoil.
In peace conference circles the ap-
preaching Italian elections are regard
ed as a struggle between the war and
peace parties, or rather between the
forces on the military side and those
of socialistic and pacific tendency.
While it appears that DAnnunzio and
Fiume will be chiefly in issue, the feel
ing Is growing in Paris that as Dan
nunzio has indicated that his asp!ra-
tions include far more than Fiume. the
Italian situation Is daily becoming
more of an international question. In
view of the conditions, the view is ex
pressed here that the agitation might
fame into war any day If, for instnce
a Jugo-Slav should happen to be killed
by Italian troops.
Orders closing the Jugo-Slav from
tier has led the chief of staff of the
Goth Italian regular army corps al
aoo11io " thIoi VIC" SoPe- - ALL uii
zio's chief of staff, and discuss meas
ures to be taken.
The correspondent of the Epoca says
the blockade of Fiume is more severe
than formerly, even mail being held al
the frontier. There is food sufficient
for three months, for the population
of Fiume.
The French troops that were in
| Fiume have been evacuating that city
| for several days past, says La Lib
| erte today. The operation, it explains
| was a long one because of the i'm
| mense stores of supplies that had t.
be removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
COONTZ is CHIEF.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-Rear Ad-
miral Robert E. Coontz was nominated
today to be chief of naval operations,
with rank of Admiral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Probably rain to-
night and Wednesday, except fair in
extreme south portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
MARINES GUARD
DALMATIAN CITY;
CHECK OUTBREAK
Americans Holding Spalato-
Fiume Situation Daily Be-
coming International Peril.
CBy Associated Press)

ROME, Sept 3O-American marines
or bluejackets are maintaining order
in the city of Spalate, Dalmatia, where
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews is sta
toned with his flagship, the Pitts
burgh, according to reports reaching
this city. 1t is indicated in reports
that feeling is running high in Spala-
to and that the Americans have been
forced to intervene between the Ital
ians and Jugo-Slavs.
The Fiume issue will be laid before
the Italian people on Nov. 18th, to-
gether with the other matters on
which the government wishes to OBJ
tain a mandate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
CONFLICT AT BETHLEHEM.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 30.-The
second day of the strike at the Bethle-
hem Steel company's plants brought
conflicting statements from the two
sides to the controversy with union
representatives, claiming that eighty
per cent of the men were out and Of
ficials of the company declaring that
the situation was satisfactory. and that
all their plants were operating virtual
ly at full capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
INQUEST AT LAckAWANNA

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 3O.-Pfcket-
ing of steel plants, which had been
discontinued several days ago, was re-
sumed this morning in what H. W.
Raisse. chairman of the steel workers
strike committee, declared was the be-
ginning of a fight against steel COM
pany propaganda to weaken the morale
of the strikers"
Police and American Steel and Wire
company officials said that pickets had
again taken up their places near the
H. P. Nail company plant and also
were on duty at the Newburg mills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30


Yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
How Wayne Stands on League Of Nations


Unqualifedly Unqualifiedly For If cannot Cannot
For Against Be amended Be amended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30

Today's Temperature
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
PROFIT SHARING NOT MODERN
Scheme Has Been In Operation Since
1929. Though Really Only Active
In Last Forty Years.

Profit sharing has been used In va.
rious forms since at least 1879. being
most active In the last 40 years. Park
Mathewson writes in the Magazine OF
Wall Street. Pioneers In profit shar
ing. such as Lever Bros. of Port sun.
light. Eng. and Cambridge. Mass; y.
o. Nelson Manufacturing company Of
the model town of LeclaIre near ST
Louis. Mo-; Proctor s Gamble Of Ivory
dale. a.. and numerous other smaller
or less known companies have operated
on ibe profit sharing plan successfully
for over a quarteg OF century.
As with many other fundamental
and social movements. profit sharing
clearly came from the old countries
for one OF the first successful profit.
sharing plans I'm the United States was
founded In Leclaire. H., named after
the father Of profit sharing" Monsieur
Lecinire Of Maison Leclaire. Paris
France.
There are many notifications Of
profit sharing. as laid down In one Of
the complete and fundamental discus.
sions Of the subject. printed some forty
years ago. and II Is well to have In
mind the dIfferentiations Of the true
profit sharing and it's various offshOots
such as bonus giving. holiday gifts,
production bonus. pensions. welfare
work, etc.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
SAILOR COLLARS IN VOGUE
Once FaVorite Decoration Back Again
az Trimming for the Thin Sum-
ner Frocks.

Some years ago everybody wore deer
sailor collars reaching almost to th,
waist in the hack and down into
deep point like fichu In front. ThcSG
''"''nrs are In vcgIe again as n tim
',L- f2r -:i'a 81 3IIer frocks, onlS
RS ro"r thy ~" turned exacti,
"nh rs Ihc c--p part of the co,ia,
p.s,'i ia frcc, In yoke effect ant
-, is'': p.'in.s formerly in front nnn
r 'r''"ad inr Hl"S to fasten In
'.'' ..a....C &, ;hc back.
-i-. - "a e..,tlient way 10 use u,
- lac" :ri :ne embroidery one ha.
f.''' SHVin% tssr years I'm the hone q;
lin" s".lo rnCr of using again
>"'.ii'i" is s:aari. than this sort ot
'Iu"re !,'iSC OF lace or finest la
''~'H ~w''r"'ler, serving not only as
yGr hut col!!r aS well. The fr"nt
IS open and comfortably low. so that
rV'n the dress: nf moire and taf-
fc'u and satiu which are serving for
h'"rnin" Vc''! ".'tig with the fashion
able little ciIali.s mIe not uncomforta
bly, warm hy Tfc5n@ of these Iow-c,,i
necks. Cuffs of thu same shape and
material - li.' yoke collars add fur.
;her embcl!i>ihl'n; for dark dress
M.ire !s .lts.i:s. vogue 1t has not
had In years.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
IN WHITE CLOTHES
Color That Every Woman Can
Wear to Splendid Advantage.
wholesomeness OF Snowy Gown AZ
fords Most Pleasing Effect and %
Is Decidedly Fashionable.

Every woman can wear white.
To some women IL IL more becominf
than others. to be sure. But there is
something about the Immediately
white frock. the white suit or thu
white coat or hat that is 40 wondrous
ly attractive, that the white get-up IL
a JOY even when worn by the woman
who might possibly appear more 70
bust or more youthful or more distin
guIshed or more something else II
some other color scheme. Every WON
an ought TO wear white some time just
for the joyous effect IL has on th0ss
with whom she comes In contact.
But now white has suddenly bec0ms
amazingly fashionable.
It was not one Of those fashions
that was predicted very generally. buI
suddenly at the resorts where wOmer
Of wealth usually contrive TO set tho
fashions that the rest Of the worlc
shall follow. these women began wear
ing white and then more whites. Not
only white frOcks and white hat were
ordered from dressmakers and mil
liners. but there were hurry orders
for white coats and wraps. white wool
en- suits. and white everything else.
Now wearing white is not easy. es-
pecially for the woman who dresses
IN a moderate allowance. But there If
This much about IL: even the woman
who Is free to send her white things
10 the cleaners after every wearing
and who has ten frocks TO the average
wOman's enc. and who has a maid
whose only duty Is to aid her In mat.
ters of dress-even this woman does
not always wear white as IL should be
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
FIVE DEPARTMENTS
ARE AIDING THRIFT
Government Bureaus Are Cooperating
70 Promote widespread Savings
An.oko All Glasses OF Peoyie.

Cooperation and co-ordinatton OF
government departments ir aid OF the
national Increment TO prcnote regular
saving Wis laying. sound Investment
and re!nYectEsnt are shown In a re-
cent report 70 the Treasury Depart
ment.
Five d"partrients-TreGsury. Labor,
ccnm rec. Agriculture and the >Inter-
Ior-are alwayc carrying out plans
Characteristic q their special domains
or work designed 70 accomplish the
general aim-thrift. Not only are
the same principles held in common.
but idcas ana material are interchang-
cd and employed TO further the par
ticular lines OF each departments
work.
IN the Treasury Department the
Savings Division is endeavoring to
bring home the value OF sensible
economy as a principle OF living: 20
interpret thr':t. not as miserliness.
but as the wise management Of ones
affairs. taking heed OF present and fu.
ture needs and steadily saving for
worthwhile purchases. to take advant.
age OF an Opportunity or against q
rainy day. The Savings Division of.
:ers the Thrift Stamps and War Saw.
ings Stamps q practical inducement
to acquiring the power OF q financial
reserve.
Realizing that saving IL greatly
stimulated by having n definite object
in view. the Department Of Labor has
launched an OWN YOUR HOME
movement.
Tho Department Of Commerce. In
conjunction with the Council Of Ma.
.'o-ai Defense. is engaged in . BUY
NOW. RUT ONLY WHAT YOU
NEFD. campaign.
Tho Department OF Agriculture has
und ~rtaken 70 have its county agents
and home demonstration agents.
numbering several thousand men and
women. include the message Of thrift
In oil t.ieir work
In the Department of the Interior
the Bureau OF Education is making
thrift an important part OF its Ameri-
car Eizst'on program and of its schools
and library wcrk, The Indian Bureau
has issued material and called on all
agents to ASS; in bringing home the
value OF intelligent saving and safe
investment to the Indian service.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
MlSER SAVER BIG sum
BUT ONLY TO LOSE IT
Man Did Mot Follow Principles Of
Thrlft-soIe idea Was 70 Hoard
His Money, Spending Nothing.

A modern Midas Of Chicago, who
mad accumulated 100000 by never
spending anything. recently was de
clared incapable Of handling his az.
fairs. He became incapable not be-
cause he amassed $500. COO but because
of the way he accumulated it He es-
tranged his family. wont TO bed with
the chickens to avoid spending money
on lights and lived on $50 year
Then he ran afoul Of the puxziing in
cone tar law and now his children are
to handle his beloved savings. This
modern Midas was not q thrifty man
He was n miser. True thrift enhances
and increases the wealth Of the world.
Hoarding money benefits neither the
miser nor his fellows. Wise spending
Is as essential as wise saving. and
wise investment is as important as
either; wise spending for the comforts
and pleasures OF life as well as the
necessities makes for the thriftiest
life and stimulates production. Wise
investment makes possible the crea-
ton Of new wealth.
Tne mlSer saves Dut epends nom
ing. He secures only the meager sat
'sfaction Of watching his pile OF money
srow. The wise exponent OF thr...
and sound investment has the com
forts and pleasures of life and saves
It the same time. The foolish man
spends his money for what he neither
needs nor really wants; does not at.
tain the comforts and lasting pleas
res Of life and saves nothing.
IL the modern miser Of Chicago had
Hent wisely he would have had years
comfort and happiness instead of
cars OF squalor and want. II he had
':ved wisely he would have had the
we and respect OF his family and as
ociates. II he had invested wisely
would have been competent to han
lie his own affairs.
Waste not-want not" IL still the
odern axiom Of thrift but want not"
ust not be interpreted 10 mean not
1nting the things that make life
'"rth the living. Don't be q modern
tdas.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
LIKE UNI" ard LICK lJM

From faraway Tulsa. Okla, comes
the story that War Savings Stamps
are tremendously popular among
the Indians who have grown rich
from oil wells discovered on their
properties.
"6tick-em-on" competitions are
popular among the Indian Rookie
fsllers, who buy the $5 stamps ia
sheets, arrange their cards neatly
and start licking and sticking at a
prearranged signal.
After all the stamps had Lean
stuck on during q recent contest
the Indians capped the field meet"
by lining up and sacing to the pos:
office to get the stamps registered
Blue Nose Smells-So- Melt wan the
race and had his stamps registered
Arst. He had pasted on sfS5 wcrta
cf War Savings Stamps in SIX min
utes and fourteen seconds. His
time to the postoffice was Sc sec
lrds Fat.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

The War Mothers are doing patri-
otic thing In encouraging toymaking
aS a profession fJr returned wounded
soldiers. II Is natural suggestion
from the sentiment aroused by the
shipment here OF German-made toys,
and the work of the War Mothers will
probably arouse public opinion to ap-
prOval o? the development of this in
dustry through the wounded men.
There is no reason why a country Of
such resources as this should depend
on any foreign manufacturers for its
toys. and the wide field which the
war has opened in this matter TO ma
tive Industry and enterprise could be
occupied In no better way than by CIV
ing employment TO the men who have
lost their own work through their
services on the field.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
BohemIa-czecho- SIova!<ia.

American business men are remind
ed by Wallace J. Young. United States
consul at Prague. that letters intend
ell for that country should not be nd
dressed bohemia" but should he ad-
dressed "Czecho- -Slovskia." Also In
the body Of the letters. when the whole
country In intended to be mentioned
Its proper name should be used The
former Bohemia" Is only one OF the
parts Of CZecho- -SiOvakia. and when an
American firm speaks, for example. of
wanting agencies In Bohemia" with.
out n knowledge Of such firms pre-.
vious connections In the former Grown
lands" now comprised within the state.
IL Is impossible to tell whether the
writer is desirous Of securing new
agencies In Bohemia only or through
out the entire Czecho- -Slovakia.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

A member of the German national
assembly. speaking on the ratification
of the peace treaty. protested against
Alsace-LGrraine being torn from Ger
many, and said he hoped the people
of those provinces would retain their
German character AS the Germans
during their occupation did so much to
concIliate those people, the Zabern In
cldent being an Illustration. they are
now naturally hurt and indignant at
the ingratitude shown I'm return.
Huns are now getting some practical
lessons In the practical utility Of
frightfulness as a policy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
GAZE INTERESTS ALL RACES
Baseball Knows fsc Distinction % Ma
tionsiity. her Does u Recognize
the Color Lire.

There isn't anything that can draw
together the races. natsonalities and
religious beliefs like the good. old
fashioned American game OF baseball.
In q game played on the Fourth Of
July an American who witnessed 10
I'm describing one Of the plays says:
A batter whose name showed him
In be of Polish descent. had reached
FIRST base. A German went TO bat. A
pitcher with a French name pitched
the ball and the German knocked q
high iy. A Jew ran after n and
dropped 10. He picked the hall uP md
threw 10 TO an EngIishman at second.
The -Engllshman threw the ball Io an
Irishman on first and a double play
Pole were declared out
From where the spectator sat he
could have reached out his hand and
touched a German. q Russian. a Jew.
an Italian and a negro. Several ne
sroes were seated together watching
the game. The umpire made a deci-
sion. One of the negroes did not
agree with the decision and he said
the "empIre" was rotten" He'd bet
81 the empire was wrong. and he
took 50 from his pocket. An Ameri-
can In soldiers uniform took the bet
and covered the 81. The soldier cx.
planned the rule to the negro. and the
negro said:
"'Pears 70 me dat's right. after ALL"
Then the American put his own 50
back In his pocket and returned the
s2 he had won on the bet back To the
negro. What other athletic game could
be played In this world with such rep
resentation OF peoples rs are tn he
found at a baseball gamei The best
Of IL all Is that the soldiers having in
tioduced it overseas. II now promises
90 be an ali-over-the-world game
Hartford Courant.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
Thursday Morning, Sept. IS, 1919.
.rwo.s.rs- DESERVES MEDAL.

'TWO-6iTs" DESERVES MEDAL
America has been taught an excel
lent lesson In thrift through the gov
ernment sale Of war savings stamps.
Too frequently nowadays the fact that
pennies make dollars is lost sight Of,
says Cleveland Plain-Dealer. An
n0uDcement by the United States
treasury that savings stamps viii con-
Time regular part OF the govern
meBts financing Is welcome. Many
fiuanciers smiled when news came
from New York soon after this coun-
try entered the war that Frank A.
VnnderIIp. then president Of the Ma
tional City bank, Americas largest
financial institution. was going to
Washington to devote his time 10 the
sale Of 2J-cent stamps to help win
the war. But the old adage that he
who laughs last laughs best" Is quite
applicable to this campaign of saving
inaugurnted 20 help defeat Germany.
with the news that the sale Of stamps
is to continue come figures showing
that these penny savings stamps Of the
nation paid nearly one-thIrtieth Of the
cost of the war up 10 June ]. Thrift
STAMP sales tOtaIed 1856. .O23. .121-nO
iriflng sum. for Il nearly equals the
entire amount required for govern
ment expenses In any normal year.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
PICKING UP TEAT FIN

4 story OF z. III. Hartman. who died
wing an estate OF SIS 100000. cred
. him with one day picking up a
nall steel letter clip dropped on the
oor by a careless employee.
I'D like to have as my annual in
one" said Mr.. Hartman, "the value
: material thrown away every year
y Indifferent workers in the off:o..
I'd factories Of America. In a few
aars I'd be the richest man in the
y1rld."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

Binder twine cost the farmer $50
per cent more In 1913 than in 1914;
barhed wire. 90 per cent; barrels for
apples. 10i per cent: half-bushel bas-
kets. ~ per cent; buggies, 81 per cent |;
double wagons. II per cent; harness.
G6 per cent; horse blankets, SO per
cent; paris green. 123 per cent; grain
sacks. 1S2 per cent; nails. 81 per cent: /:
wire fence 92 per cent. These are
averages for the United States.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

Aboul all that can be said for the
American army major who got into
trouble over the awards he made at a
war baby show. held on a troop trans
port bringing American soldiers and
their French wives and families from
Europe. Is that he is probably suffer
ing from. an obscure form of shell
shock ns yet moi known to the doctors
who inspect returning soldiers.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

Extortlonate rents have driven
some Romans to the prehistoric caves
Of environment and suggestion will
not develop them into real cavemen,
or they will make Rome howl with a
vengeance.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

In a Massachusetts, seminary the
T:c, losl girl there Is also the best
hrc: u uiaker. AUI with such matri-
ta'ulal prizes r.1;hT at hand. Ameri-
caus ave bringing home 10000 brides
from France!
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

The high price Of pork Is said to be
cue Z" prospective demand from Eu-
rope IhS Is Il look into the future
which Explains. at The same time. why
lo' of rrnr'n here will have to get
a!u!, without a.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

They have just discovered a new
nEc-n League for Protection OF VIII
liam II. Now the thing To do is ar
suul worlds series with the League
Of Nations
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
INIT ST

Here is vat enc m21 d.d. IL ",
don't hr2r hin vcu know some on
just RI IL ; IT community.
Tive. - years RrD he 9w1sd g
clothes :.e s.oHG - and that was al
all.
Fre sa-ed s:.y G,ilars the first yesr
.He next year. with a little bet.
ga:cs ssvesty-Hre.
Ore thing with hnother-a wife
family ihciuded-bE has saved
average Of ave d>llsrs a week &
fwerty years.
What he saved in twenty years
about Ave thousand dollars. What
has is twice Hve thousand-like 1.
mar in the r0:ah'e
His dollars working for him n
bring h:n more than his yearly savi'
Make rh-tt a happy habit thru
War SAVINGS stamps
Mncev spent is money gone; inv
ed IN War Savings Stamps it 81.
with vCu
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

7. too; Columbus a matter of some
three months to find this country, but
rbe country Is going tn be ON water
- whole lot longer than Columbus
was
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

worn and there are other women not
Fo blessed by fate who wear white
irreproachably. It IS all n matter Of
daintincss. Is II not? You know tho
woman who can go through the entire
day in, the city In n white suit and
look as fresh Mt the end Of the day rs
ut the outset; and then there are other
women who seem doomed to be be-
sInlrched by soft coal or wagon grease
the first thing.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

Ny.''.ss .av dre that destroyed the
i'.an's nalacc was Of incendiary orr
, 70 an u h,Iter determined after the
,.ta; ~ Insurance Is announced.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

~ rule. when a man manages TO
~ h'r'se'f al his own valuation there
IS q r"eiiy good c;nch that there ls a
S.rinf'i,l purcha ser In the community.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

Put your money where IT will do
'cC.le cE;- fer you-in War Savings
lamps.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

Ao-ey 5avel is what counts. In
r;.i = Var Swings Stamps Il
VS. i y sld n'cAt.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25

,"n Sh,uld bear the label.
@tr 40 and handle with care"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-09-25
CLAIBORNE ANN POI is
FERRY

SCHEDULE.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Annapolis
4 n. m, a. m, $50 p. m.
Leave-Claiborne
n. m, 10 q. m, 7:30 d. m.
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis
, a. m. 4p. m.
Leave Claiborne
III a. m. 6p. IN.
FARE.
1h0 " ~ ~ cents
Round p.................. IS cents
FREIGHT RATES.
SEQ each, including
driver.
Trucks, 500 ton for first ton and so
cents for each additional ton or
fraction Of a ton.
T G.. B. HOWARD,
S-I-u- General Manager.