davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
WORLD PEACE
 IN SAFE HANDS
Text of League Plan as Drawn Up by the Conference
 at Paris.
AGREE ON CONCERTED ACTION
Will Be Reduced to the Lowest Point Consistent With National Safety Limited States Executive to
 Call First Session.

Paris, Feb. 14.-President Wilson, as chairman of the commission, read the full draft of the league of nations covenant at a meeting of the plenary commission at the Quai d'Orsay. The text follows:
 COVENANT.
 Preamble-In order to promote in ternational cooperation and to secure international peace and security by the acceptance of obligations not to resort to war, by the prescription of open, just and honorable relations be- tween nations, by the firm establish ment of the understandings of inter national law as the actual rule of conduct among governments, and by the maintenance of justice and scru- pulous respect for all treaty obliga- tions in the dealings of organized people with one another, the powers signatory to this covenant adopt this constitution of the league of nations: ::
 ARTICLE l.
 The action of the high contracting parties under the terms of this cove nant shall be effected through the in- strumentality of meeting of body of delegates representing the high con- tracting parties, of meetings at more frequent intervals of an executive council, and of permanent interna- tional secretariat to be established at the seat of the league.
 ARTICLE II.
 Meetings of the body of delegates shall be held at stated intervals and from time to time as occasion may re- quire for the purpose of dealing with matters within the sphere of action of the league. Meetings of the body of delegates shall be held at the seat of the league or at such other places as may be found convenient, and shall consist of representatives of the high contracting parties. Each of the high contracting parties shall have one vote, but may have not more than three representatives.
 ARTICLE III.
 The executive council shall consist of representatives of the United States of America, the British empire, France, Italy and Japan, together with representatives of four other states, members of the league. The selection of these four states shall be made by the body of delegates on such principles and in such manner as they think fit. Pending the appointment of these representatives of the other states, representatives of (blank left for names) shall be members of the executive council.
 ARTICLE ".
 The first meeting of the body of delegates and the executive council shall be summoned by the President of the United States of America.
 ARTICLE V
 The permanent secretariat of the eague shall be established at Gblank) which shall constitute the seat of the eague. The secretariat shall com )rise such secretaries and staff as may ,e required, under the general direc- ion and control of a secretary general if the league, who shall be chosen by he executive council; the seeretariat hall be appointed by the secretary general subject to confirmation by the executive council.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
10 ALL WOMEN
 WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound-Her
 Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-.tI want to recom- mend Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

A ripple of laughter is worth flood of tears at any stage of the game.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
Addition.

Romantic Young Husband-"What can add to your happiness" Prac- tical Young Wife-"More money."- Judge.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
ARTICLE XI.

Any war or threat of war, whether immediately affecting any of the high contracting parties or not, is hereby declared a matter of concern to the league, and the high contracting par. ties reserve the right to take any ac- tion that may be deemed wise and eff. fectual to safeguard the peace of na tionS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
lsrins Arrested On Capital Charge

young woman, she went driving With
Goslln III j buggy, as she had known
him Tor some time, and be llad visited
.lar 1T her hOnac. She stated tiiat Cos
lin attempted to assault here while
they were in the buggy ut secluded
point and then dragged her g the
ground and 0vercauae her resistance.
! younger sister. ii was stated. vas 8
witness of the affair.
Mr.. Dawson came to Annapolis yes
teriay afternoon and procured the
warrant for the arrest of Goslin. On
cer carry. BE the city police force and
Deputy sheri0 Lee we're Instructed 70
apprehend the man. and they founa
him 1t the lower portion Of AIain
street, identifying him from 4 nhOtc-
graph. Goaain gave the officers no
trouble, and was Iodged in jail to
await the heaxlng
Goslinl ID abont Is years 0la and II n
nndersfooa he is from segS1e part 0g
Pennsylvania. He has been working
ID the bakery ST The range
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
METHOD WHICH Law
PROVIDES FOR LEGAL.
TESTING or ORDEF

f2s
Section 2s6 Of Article 80 Of the Code
as Pullic General Laws provides the
method by which the filtration order
sof the state Board Of Health may be
submitted 10 the courts,
II says Amy County. municipal
tty, legally constituted water. sewer
age or sanitary district. corporation
company Institntion Of person. dis
satisfied with any order Or regulation
uf the state Board of Health undef
the proyisiona of this subtitle, may
commence. within Ito days after tht.
service Of such order or regulation
and acsioaa I'll the Eir6mlt Ssosert fOg IN
County or before any Judge Of tho
Supreme Bench al Baltimore City, ir
any Court of baltimore City Of aps
propriats Jurisdiction against tbs
State Board Of Health as defendant
ito yacate and set aside any such or
der or regulation on the ground that
such an order or regulation ii unlaw
ful or unreasonable. or that said 0rfei
Is not necessary for the protection o8
the public health or comfort, II whicl
action copy 0f the complaint shal
be served with the summons. The an
swer OF the State Board oE Health
shall be filed within 10 days. where.
upon said cause shall be at Issue, ailt
stand ready for trial upon is days no
tice to either party All such actions
shall have precedence over any ciyi
cause OF different nature, except ap
neals from an order 81 the Public Ser
vice Commission, and said Courts shall
always be deemed open for the trial
thereof, and the same shall be tried
and determined as other civil actions
Either party to said action, within 20
days after service of d copy Of the or-
der or judgment Of any Court Of Bal
.tinore City or os the Circuit Court of
any County, may appeal to the Court
of Appeals of Maryland.
1T Is clear from the section that the
resort To the courts could have been
had By any taxpayer or other lnter5
ested party had the Council failed to
act, and that the refusal of the Anna-
rolls water Company To join III The
action. il they should refuse, would
make 40 difference.
The court Is authorized to inquire
into the lawfuiness. the necessity and
the Yeasonableness Of the order, and
an appeal lies to the Court of AppeAls.
There are strong grounds for believ-
Ing that the situation is one In which
relief will be granted by the courts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
BANKS NOW CLOSING
AT THREE O'CLOCK r. NJ,
SATURDAYS EXCEPTED
Hour Adopted For Uniformity
And.For Rcnesit I'll Bank
Employees

tnnopreanc has cen made and
atlsertised N the tanks Of annapolis.
Working ID collaboration, the hour of
elasing would / 4 at in the afternoon
This time Of closing will be maintained
during the months Of July, August
and september The hour Of closing
of saturday will e l2 o'clock noon.
Notice OF this changed closing hour
is given by The Farmers National
ilanl. Tho Annapolis Savings Institn-
tiDa. The Ann; sIis Banlxing and rruss
20 and The annapolis BaEk OF The.
Eastern Shore Trust Go.
The reasons given for closing the
laaks earlier during the simmer
months are two II Is desired that
the csnployees hours be made as siior;;
rs possible III the hot weather. ana
the banks al adopted tile hour of three
III order Co preserve uniformity
Annapolltans who have ranking To-
do should remember that this time.
is nov effective.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
FORMER SAINT JOHNS
ATHLETE DIES FROM
RESULTS or INJURY
Harry Bclgel Succunabs 10 Spinal
injuries Sustained I've
Months Ago

Suffering from injuries caused when
he was struck by baseball In an
amateur game nearly two months ago.
Harry Beigel. of Raspeburg, an alh-
@ieie Of scholastic prominence In Bal
timore. died at st Josephs Hospital,
that city. yesterday morning. where
he vas taken shortly after the acei.
dent. BeigeI was q former student
of baltimore City College and of st.
Johns College. this city. where he
played on the basketball and baseball
teams.
He came to ST. Johns College last
fall and entered the S. A. r. G, He
was very active III all athletics of the
college and showed great promise IN
football. making the college team de-
spite the fact that II vas his FIRST
season Id the game In basketball,
which he had played for three years
al City College. he Was one Of the
stars OF the local college team, and he
would have been letter man II he
had returned after Christmas.
The funeral took place ut 3 O'clock
this afternoon The Key. u ". Hauser.
pastor OF Fourth German Reformed
Church, officiated Burial was III Lou
don Park Cemetery
Iseigei Is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs john Ii Beigel; 4 broth
er, Philip Beigel. and sister Miss
Edith Beigel
I43a hrnffa, T1f,IIsya ~ j, af,,ffa,,ts -
ST. Johns College
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
OTHER RECENT SALES OF
LOCAL REAL ESTATE

Mr.. Harry j Hopkins has sold d
double dwelling On Northwes. street
10 lax SNYDER
Mrs. Carrot Van Ness has sold i lot
and dwelling III West annapolis 70
has ieasedW ] tlbcry
Commander Ralph Wood, u. 81 n,
has leased the dwelling at 1i6 Duke of
Gloucester street from Mrs Dugan.
All of the above transactions wGre
carried on through the agency of Jul
IAN Brewer & son
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
WONAN'S GREAT PART
IN WORLD CHANGES
Suffrage League Holds Meeting
And Hears Stirring Address
BY Rev. M. S. White
FINISH OF So YEAR FIGHT

The Anne Arundel Branch cg the
Woman's Suffrage League Of Mary
land held It's regular monthly moet-
Ing yesterday. Rev. Maurice White
addressed the League, speaking as-
pecially on the importance Of the day
as being the last Of liquor interests
tn this great country He described
Siyidly scenes no had just Witnessed
on the streots OF baltimore. showing
the city ii throea of agony 1T tho de-
mise Of King Alcohol royalty Of any
sort dying hard while knowing for
some time that the days OF kings are
numbered
Mr. White spoke Of woman's part In
this wonderful change 1T heart of this
country on this important question.
and congratulated al people that this
country had been the first to stand as
whole for abolition of drink an
evil that Is responsible for 40 much
crime and sorrow. and ruin in many
lands. especially in the Dark ContI-
nent where It Il now narshalling ita
forces that havc been driven to the
wall and where II has In the past
wiped out whole colonies on the West
Coast.
Mr.. White spoke Of the unity pre-
vaiiing IN this great country, form
eriy torn by conflicting Interests and
sentiments and congratulated US on.
the fact that now We knew no north,
no south, no east on west. but found
ourselves working for the Mutual good
pof ali and concerned with all great
questions before the world. He ex-
pressed great hope and balief that
this unity will eventually extend to
Christian churches and We Will sea the
blessedness al conservation Of the
powers that lie within US and also oE
expenditures.
Mr. Whites talk produced pro-
found impression on the women pres-
ent and nade us regret that the au-
iience was not greater, as we know
ali women are interested in all of
which he speaks SO we'll and effective.
" He was really enthused and at his
best and wholly in sympathy with
women In the last efforts they are
making to finish 4 fight of nifty years.
This great exnllatlon Of spirit and dig
nifty with which women Of the Nation
TAI American Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation have conducted this nght must
command the admiration be the men
and women of America.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
MEMORIAL CROSS Fol
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
Good Roads League Of Pince
Georges County Sends Cnrn
Letter To Honor Conrads
CONTRIBUTION PLET TG Z

Prince Georges County Good aasls,
League. ot which. j Is Riggles o Sea
brook Is president Joseph r NEson,
'of Landover. vice president and Iau-
rice Rackey. of CAPITOL Heights see
ressry, has sent out the foilowina spen
letter
'.Iiear Friend
10 honor yonr comrades lsat In.
The war, We are going to dedicdSS he
Nat onal Defense Highway. whiel runs
from BladensbMFg to AnnapoI to
them, and build d massive sa iice
cross AT the beginning Of the hlsway
This Memorial cross for t. sol
dicss. sailors, and marines Is be.
30 feet high tcross part weIghs is
tons) built Of snow white portisIa ce-
Ineat. mado in Maryland and atxod
WITH Maryland.s own blue linn fons.
The names of the heroes Will : In
scribed on brofaae taBlat, witl8 date
of birth. Organization, battles irAghich
engaged. etc, according TO the fishes
of their mothers. ten Of whom aee on
the committee.
You are appointed one Of theoyer-
seas members Of Mrs. j. III. Nofnan's
tthe Treasnrer's comnitteel yu ara
TO get the names Of every peraan HI
your community regardless of Yealth,
nationality, religion or politics, hese3
names will be wrapped fl en- neri-
,ean nag. placed In bronze hest,
and buried in the foundation the
monument BY the school girls com
mittee, composed Of Louise LittF oag ge,
Alice Thornley,, Elsie Casey, Dseothy
Clark Alice Rackey, Mildred lray.
Alice Grageryitch, ana Gladys ook.
A soldier. sailor and marine W. as
sist them.
You are to collect funds fraan all
who can afford It, fif not. forget it),
but put down every name os the
pledge Others who are more ortu-
nate, will make up the difference,
Barns said
& when we are dead and laid ssIe by
side.
With iifty years to back it
Who can tell by shaking the s0,
Which wore the ragged JACKIE
It has been suggested that tal the
names OF overseas and Asiatic gsen be
inscribed III alphabetical 0rdeE upon
another tablet What Is your idea
Send all funds to Prince norgeg
County Memorial, Mrs ! n @gman,
Continued on Page Six
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
BACK AGAIN TO
PRE- WAR POSTAGE


Postal rates on first-class mail
ici Includes letters and postal
q tIs. 90 back TO 4 prewar basis to-
day, July Isl. This change Is one Of
The provisions Of the revenue bill.
Beginning on this date the rate b;
postage on letters will he two cents
an aance Or fraction thereof to all
parts Of the United States. Postal
cards will be but one cent.
There will le slight increase in the
price OF stamped envelopes and news
paper wrappers beginning today. In
crease In the cost Of paper and labor,
postoftice officials say. IS responsible
for this The increase Will be twelve
cents per thousand on first quality
printed and imprinted envelopes 81
si3es 5 10 Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

With profound sOgrOsc sre assaOancc
the death Of oMr esteemed President.
Madduc q. ]. Wolker. who passed
nteup al Acr home, IrUiRgson-o n HRd-
son, NcaC York. on G1sdnv. the tUeatg-
s1th dag of May, One Thousand ssiue
handrcd and nincfeen
gs. Leila Walker Robinson has ske-
ccs "a hcr mother as President ~ the
corpornlioA. Tho basimcxs sria con-
fiaae sgifAoaf change O1 enlargement.
MAX. C. J. wAIKER MANUFACTURING
CO. Accaf 0lipa Wifli0ais. II Corn.
Hill Street, annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

saslin 4 United States Ma
g tiie Nayal Rifle Range
lteef antler arrest sester.
neon charged with i crinl-
3taea Miss Alice Dawson.
aeg near her home at
81 lever portion OF the
ise aftease charged Is 4 cap
that The oTense vas
i Huesday The ynng
L fs1e daughter of Milton
i'ai inform her mother
Is Atter being i'll. but
ef When he returned to
,s.., u The latter i'm
49, 1, sstre ont warrant before
!, e this city and Coslln
liia custody He is now in
/. rs preliminary hearing,
4. Aa5is no statement ofBcials
I Il. 81 he anpears not ID realise
4. sli1ation Id which he has
! g the story told by the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
PRESBYTERIAN BOOTH
AT THE cHAUTAUQUA

Ladies of the congregation Or the
prashyserian Church have arranged
to have j toeth On the Cfautauqua
grounds Of the rear campus Of st.
Johns College. hegiisnIng tomorrow
afternoon go O'Clock
They will sell sandwiches of all
kinds, Ice cream and lemonade. The
booth will be open from 2.30 to TO-
O'Clock. and 1t Is hoped iy the work
ers they may have generous patronage.
It is not only intended for the ac-
comInodatioa OF the Chautauquans and
those who attend, but for any and all
others who may care to patrOnize
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
BIBLE CLASS TO GIVE
SONGS OF SEVEN

on Thursday evening III 5: Ib o'clock
the K. a.. il. O. Girls Bible Class Of
Maryland Avenue NJ. q Church will
give pantomIne or Jean Ingleow 5
Songs Of Seven Id the Sunday
school rooms of the church
There will he other forms of enter
tainment which will insure q profit
able and enjoyable evening. Ire cream
will Be on sale. All are invited to DC
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
TO FORM
AMERICAN LEGION
AT 5 ii M.

All service men are urged
to be present with military
prompfnnss at the Bladen ST
Ar1nory this evening, In order
To begin the formation Of 4
local post of the American
Legion ,is expected that
Major kEenry 8 Barrett and
others viii apAa
The Uarvose of the organ
ixation ~ fo maintain and
quicken the spiritual benefits
of the service of our men, To
perpetuate the memory Of
these Who gave their all and
cherish the memories and
friendships engendered dur
ing the war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
CHAP CASSARD
DIED At NEWPORT
Served AT Naval Academy Under
Admiral Fullam, And Left
About Same Time
SUPPORTED his CHIEF

/ e
Chaplain william G. Cassard Z. s.
native of Baltimore and former
ii On duty All the Naval Academy. died
a Newport, II II, last Sunday He Is
survived by his wife and dseveral chill
ifren. two of his daughters being the
wives OF naval oiffcers.
The term of service II Chaplain
assard 1T the Naval Academy was
nearly eoincldent with tiiat of Rear
admiral VIZ. sullanl az suDerintend-
ant which was from February 1914,
is September. 1915. and recalls the
most notable incident of his admin
ratien, which Was the famous inse5
.satiOn 81 tie cr.llsiiig snd coilnecte L
ta,:liecs III III. Academy s, caart
III inquiry by the Secretary u aasie
navy
Having discovered certain irEesa
arities III connection with the exasal,
tations 1T the Academy, six Miislsip
zen. accused of having advanced ii
orlnation were recommended for dlss
Iilssal By Superintendent Fullasll. Al
ifvcsti CATION followed. and tile fEih
NAL reached iinding quite diflete.s
rom that 0f the head of The Academy.
md many changes iii the conduct q
he Affairs at the Aeaaen,y, togethet
With assignments of others tg dllfe.
III duties followed
Lines we're strongly dgawn an
haplain Cassard MIS- i iil;ll support
81 IL Admiral FnllaEn Il Mas not
uprising, therefore, that he Ma sas.
igaed 10 other duty shortly after lal
9ai3al Fnllst9l was relieved 81 the
academy and placed III command Of
he Pacific fleet. Chaplain Cassa.d
sas d biz man physically aaa i Wig
lrous champion of am case which
IL esponsed
Porn III Baltimore iii 1864, Chaplain
sassard was taken To Berkeley
springs. NJ, Va, as 4 child He was
sducated lii washington. I'll 1885 lie
ssgan his ministerial career ia the
30uthern Methodist Church, serving
salyert Circuit, Maryland, Hunters
lille and Anderson, w Va. charges
sater he transferred his relations TO-
he Methodist Episcopal Church ana
vas appointed to severn Circuit, Anne
ARUNDEL county III 1883. lie was sent
d Calvert Circuit and then to McISsn
lree Church, Arlington.
During his ministry In Baltimore
Chaplain gassard was identified prom
nently with the Junior Order United
american Mechanics and was editor III
he official organ. He also was identi
ied with anti-vice activities. lii 1896
le was appointed to the Twelfth Street
shurch, Washington. and was one of
he iirst Washington pastors to Invite
President Mckinley To attend bis
church He was appointed chaplain
II the navy BY President Mckinley
sarly In 1897.
ID 1903 Chaplain Cassard withdrew
RON the Methodist Episcopal shuych
ind entered the Protestant Episcopal
5hurch After his appointment as
shaplain he was assigned to tho bat
lesllip Indiana. on which vessel he
served during tho Spanish American
md and received medal as q partic-
pant in the battle Of Santiago Later
le MAS on duty at the naval training
station at Newport and was assignee
% lake q trip on the steamer RufTalo
q Manila, China and Japan. lie also
served on the battleship New Halnp-
shire and was chaplain in the second
of the Atlantic neet when Il
gisitod Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
VilI Fight Filtration
Order In The Courts
Council Takes Stand
On Filtration

AT q special session last
night, the city Council did
these things
by 4 unanimous vote. de-
eItied 10 contest In the courts
tho order 81 the State Health
Department directing the
construction of i filtration
plant.
q By vote of ; 70 2, con-
demned the activities of 'cer-
tain interests In the Water
Company IN attempting 10
force filtration On Annapolis.
Under the law. any Inter
estod municipal body. corpo
ration or Individual may In
stitute proceedings TO vacate
such orders on the ground
that they are unfair and un-
reasonable
The meeting marked the
complete hreak down of the
effort to marshall any public
support of the iiltration plan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

We have no room here for foreign
plotiers against our institutions and
our form Of government Lei them
All 80. II they come here with I'M
pudent credentials, purporting to give
them standing IS officially represent
ing our enemies, LEI them 80 all the
quicker New York Times.