davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

TOM CAHIL.L, secretary of the
 l United States Football associa- ton, the body controlling soccer in this country. left town yesterday after amending a week as rhe guest of Joe Booth, the Times-F'armer soccer auth ority. Tom. who literally talks. eats, reads. writes and thinks soccer, ex- poets great things next season and looks forward to one of the biggest years in the history of the great American sport.
 ''It is the aim of the United States Football Association" said Tom, ito make soccer the national winter sport of America. Soccer is making rapid and splendid progress in this country and we are more than satis- fled with our accomplishments dur ing the war. Offhand I would say that during the past season there have been in the nefghborhood of from five to six thousand teams in this country. There were approximately 50,0O0 players registered with the associa- ton before the war.
 "But now that war is at an end and the world can continue thinking of and inventing means of construct ing and not destruction those of us who have been patiently working to the end that soccer be placed on an equal basis with baseball in the win- Afer have every reason for believing 4.hat the greatest era of the sport is before us The Bethlehemtean. Amer ican champions. will soon leave for Scandinavia. This trip VII mean a lot"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
WILLIAMS READY TO BOX KID
 NORFOLK FOR SECOND TIME
PACKARD MAKES OFFER
 TO GEORGE CARPENTER

Paris, June 3O-Georges Car pentier has received by cable from Tex Riclkard, the boxing promoter, an offer of $45,OOO for a match with Jack Dempsey in the United States in January next
 Manager Deschamps, for Car pentier, has inquired of Rickard regarding the conditions and tho Nnumber of rounds in the proposed match before replying definitely to the offer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Quite an argument was started about the election of a treasurer as Eddie Eversfield's name was submitted. Ev- ersfteld was the treasurer of the or ganization before he entered the war forces and will not sail from France until July 23rd- As he was not present at the meeting it was decided to elect another officer for the position. David Forrest, the secretary of the Bridge port Thistle team, was elected to that office.
 Te delegates-at-Iarge for next sea- son were elected as follows: George Denholm, Ansonia; James Miller, New Haven and Arthur Stead, Bridge port. The election of a national dele gate to the United States Football association was not held and the writer, who has held the office since the association was started, was re- elected.
 The State Cup Competition and Spring Cup competition trophies were presented to Manager Bridges of the Bridgeport City club and in a few well spoken words Thomas w. CahiIl, the secretary of the United States Foot ball association who made the pre-
 
 their fine dual success
 As the game has been played dur ing the past season under war time conditions it was decided not to pres ent any medals this season but to put the cash on hand in the treasury of the association to build up the game for next season. Regarding the International competition trophy, which was left undecidedso owing to the games played ending in ties, it was decided to let the trophy stay in the possession of each captain for a per- iod of six months. The captain of this Scotch team holdhing same for the iod of six months. The captain of the Scotch team holding same for the ter team of New Haven, while the captain of the English team, which will hold the trophy for the second six months. is Charlie Drinkwater, of the Bridgeport City team.
 Tom Cahill, the secretary of the Unuited States Football association, an invited guest at the meeting addressed the members and touched upon the disagreement with the Bridgeport Swedish club. He stated that although the members of that nationality were termed "pro-Ger- man." he had found the Swedish soc cer players throughout the country probably. He hoped that the present friction in this city would be tided over by the time next season is here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
Clever Light Heavyweights Will Meet In Jersey City Open-Air Show Tonight Larry Favorite.

Larry Williams or this city and Kid Norfolk, the colored heavyweight of Panama will come together in an eight round no decision bout that will top the card Johnny Jehnnings will offer Jersey City fans at the Armory A. A. dn that burg tonight With word from the camps of the two bat tiers that each is in good physical condition everything points forward to a hot time in good old reliable Jer- sey.
 Williams is an unusually clever heavyweight and should be in good condition tonight, for he has been training steadily and patiently for the past two weeks. Larry is today per haps the most promising of light heavyweights and the fact that he subjected the Panama darkey to a most severe punishment on the occa- sion of their first and last meeting at the Casino last month is strong evidence of promise.
 Williams will be handled by Joe Smith who seconded him in the first battle with Norfolk. The latter, though one of the stiffest punchers in boxing, was helpless before the local giant. Time and again the Kid struck out his hefty left prepared to put it over, but each time he Hoped back in disgust. He bumped against some of Larry's harder blows, but his ability to stand punishment saved him and increased Williams task, al- though the blonde won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
WHILE TOM Cahn has been re-

"HILE TOM Cahill has been re-
 w sponsible for the wonderful progress made by soccer, to Joe Booth. who is soccer editor of the Times Farmer. must go the bulk of credit for the success with which that sport has met in this state. Joe good natured and generous. has labored un- csasinEly night and day to place soc cer on. the high footing that it now holds That Booths efforts have been XDpreciated in Connecticut is best evfrccd through the fact that for the sfxih successive year hes been elect ed secretary of the Connecticut State Football Association. Booth has also just been appointed State delegate to the U. $. F. A. for the sixth consecu- tive time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

The Battling ReddySammy Waltz match at Meriden is off. according to latest dispatches from Hartford, al- though no reason has been given for the change. According to what was heard today Dutch Brandt of Brook lyn has been substituted for Reddy to box Waltz. Why Reddy was elimin- ated, when it is fact readily ad- mitted by all well-informed fans that the Battler is far above Dutch as a fighter. is something that has not been explained either by Pro- moter Red Rorty or Reddy's mana ger. Eddie Meade. The bout will be decided at Meriden Thursday night.
 Charley Hayes of the Bronx, N. F., may be Benny Valger's next oppon- ent in Lawrence. Mass, if negot1a- tions now under way materialfze. Benny has been knocking them all out up Massachusetts way and Char ley will have to be a mighty careful boy if his brother Jack succeeds in closing the match for him. The match is wanted for next Friday afternoon. Matchmaker Levine of the Lyceum IA C. of Patterson. N. T., announced today that he expects to have all at- steade1ce recee16 siz <lzat etty Btokes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Washington shut out Philadelphfa. to o. in a game that was fflIed with splendid plays. while the Tigers from Detroit put it all over on tho Cleve. land Indians. 4 to O 2 ssrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

John Donahue. postmaster of Rock land. Me. has decided to turn pro- moter and in a letter te the writer, written on Rockiand Hotel station cry, informs the writer that he has just matched Young Jack Johnson and Batt1ing NcCreavey to box 13 f6unds, no d6c415on. Hoctland e. |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

splendid summer resort and this show which will be staged on the Fourth, will be the fourth held there in four years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Hoa9Y Carbon of Brockton and TQunw Xloby Of Lawrence win mix 1t q ' 19 round bout at the Fenway ~, C. 1n Boston tonight This lad Nlooy C sald to be . conner. but those 1Ao have besn the two work say that
 ax1sop should win via the knockout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

One of the big features will be the Venetian Carnival. which Is sched- uled to be held on Fourth of July night rrinss have hi1n onsred for the best decorated sail, power and rowing craft; also for the best deco rated canoe. It is many years since there has been such 62cafnival on the lower boy, and 1t is >croaftng great
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
DREADFUL COUGH CURED

severe cold Is often followed
oy a rough cough for which Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has proven
especially valuable. Mrs. F. w. Oh
sen. Marysville, Mo. writes: About
two years ago my little boy Jean
caught severe cold and coughed
dreadfully for days. l tried a num-
Der Of cough medicines but nothing
did him any good until | gave him
Chamberlain Rough Remedy. 1t
relieved his cough right away and
before he had finished taking one
bottle he was cured. think II is
Just fine for children. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
'(By William II. King, United States
Senator from Utah)

have ventured to suggest several
amendments to the draft of the pro-
posed league. l abbreviated many OF
the articles by changing the phrase
ology and eliminating language
which finds no suitable place in a
document Of this character. Some Of
Die provisions that were obscure and
uncertain / attempted to clarity.
Many persons who are sympathe-
tic with the idea of league OF ma
ton are deeply concerned over its
provisiors with respect TO guarantee
ing the territorial integrity and ex-
listing political independence OF all
states. members OF the league.
1t is believd by many that the sub
mitted draft crystalizes the statue
quo Of all states signatory to the
league; that 1t would produce an in
flexible and rigid system under which
legitimate and justifiable revolution
or change would be impossible
MILITARY QUESTIONS
Attention has been called to Can
ada and Ireland and the statement
frequetly made that If either of these
coutries should seek to escape Great
Britain's control, this nation, as we'll
as other states parties to the league,
would be compelled to aid in-subdu-
ing any revolt and compelling contin-
ued subservance to the domination
OF the British empire. I have sug-
gested change in the draft that
would not require this republic to un-
dertake military operations against
Ireland or Canada or provinces or
Territories similarly situated to COM
pei their perpetual submission to ex-
listing governments
There is strong feeling in many
Estions Of our country that the
IRAN submitted by the president con-
{ers too much power upon the league
with respect to matters that are pure
~ local, domestic and national in
character. This belief is strongly
manifested In the recent cable by
Senator Phelan to the American
peace delegation at Paris. Doubtless
speaking for many persons upon the
Pacific coast Senator Phelan protests
against declaration in the constitu-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
''CAsCARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU sI.EEI
For Sick headache, Sour Stomach
sluggish Liver and Bowels---
Take Casearets tonight.

Fufred Tongue, Bad Taste, INdiees
tion, Ssiiow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your ct m.
Oh 10 become filled with uudiecsted
iood, which sours and ferraents Tie gar.
bage In swill barrel. that's tn drst
step TO untold misery--indigestion, toal
gases. bad breath, yellow akin, mental
fears, everything that Ia horrible and
nansesting. A oascsrct tonight viii
give your constituted bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out %
morning. They work while you sleep
l0-cent box from your druggist wiz
seep you feeling GOOD for monthA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
UTAHN'S BOOK IN JAP
ANESE ...
'The Sugar Beet in Ameri.
ca" Is To Be Translat-
ed

DR.. F. s. Harris, director and ag-
economist for the Utah Experiment
station has received a request from
Mr.. Yasuyash Takiyama for permits
sion to translate THE Sugar Beet IN
America" of which DR.. Harris IS
author, into Japanese The book is
one of Macmillan's Rural Science
series. which came from the press
the first of the year.
Mr.. Takiyama. a graduate of the
japanese Imperial University, AgrI-
cultural College in Sapparo, has beer
in America for some time studying
the sugar beet industry in the inter
ests of the South Manchuria Sugar
Company which was established In
1917, being the first beet sugar COM
pany in Japan Mr.. Takiyama is leav-
ing for japan in a few days where he
expects TO carry on the work Of trans
lation and publication Of the book
into japanese for the benefit of the
new growers of sugar beets in sa-
pan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

clear for argument that the policy
of the United States known as the
Monroe doctrine is materially modi-
fled by the submitted draft.
have suggested an additional ar
ticle dealing with this important sub
ject In substance, II declares that
the states Of the league acknowledge
the Monroe doctrine and recognize
that it has for its principal purpose
the protection Of the territorial in
.tegrity and political independence Of
the free states OF North and South
America against the colonial enter
prises Of foreign powers. 1t further
provides that the signatories Of the
league covenant that no foreign
power outside Of the American states
shall hereafter acquire by conquest,
purchase, cession or otherwise any
possession on the American contin-
ents or the islands adjacent there
to"
MONROE DOCTRINE
The proposed new article also pro.
vides that IL is recognized as the pur-
pose of the articles of the league Ito
extend the principle of the Molproe
doctrine for the protection of the
territorial integrity and political indie
pendence OF the liberalized and ma
tionalized states under the protng-
ton of the league in the eastern hem
isphere. and to commit to the states
of the eastern hemisphere the primary
duty of the execution of the meas
nres of the league in the eastern
hemisphere"
The new article which have sub
mitted fully recognizes and protects
the Monroe doctrine. indeed requires
its recognition by all the states con-
Isututing the league, and provides for
all of its implications SO there may
be no cession by states upon the wes-
tern hemisphere to Asiatic or Europ-
can nations, nor may such nations
acquire any holdings upon this con-
tinent or upon the islands adjacent
thereto
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
GETTING RIO OF COLDS

The easiest ana quickest way to-.
get rid OF cold is to take Chamber :.
lain's Cough Remedy. This prepar--
alton has been in use for many years
and its value fully proven. No mat,
ter what remedy you use, however,
caro- must be taken not to contract
q Decond cold before you have re-
covered from the first one, and there
Is serious danger OF this. A man OF
middle age or older should go ton
bed and stay In bed until fully re-
covered. II Ia better to stay In bed
three days at the start than three
weeks later on. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
RESERVED IN THE STATES

RESERVED IN THE STATES 49,.
In my opinion, what may properly
be denominated domestic and nation
al questions on contradiction to in
ternational questions, should not be
committed to the league, but reserv-
ed by the states constituting the
league to themselves, respectively
rave therefore, pdoposed an addi-
tional article dealing with this ques-
ton which provides that the states
Of the league acknowledge that the
scope Of these articles does not In
clude the proper domestic, internal
or national policy Of any state and
these articles do not confer upon the
league any powers with respect to
immigration, imposts, property, in
heritance, naturalization, or citizen
] ship, and 1t is expressly declared that
the enumeration Of these matters OF
policy in this article shall not in any
wise limit or restrict the right of any
state with respect to its national and
internal political powers and sover-
eighty as recognized by the law OF
pations
1t seems clear to me that provi-
sions of this character should be
found in the constitution of tho
league We cannot afford to confer
upon the league the authority to In
terfere with our domestic and inter-
nal affairs
MUST RETAIN SOVEREIGNTY
The American people will not con-
sent to the leagues determining who
may or may not be admitted to the
Unlteu states 10 ENJOY cltlZenSnlp
therein. The sovereignty of the
states, as we'll as of this republic,
with respect to their internal politi-
cal powers must not be parted with.
I my opinion, there should be
provision permitting states to with
draw from the league I have there
fore provided new article for the
withdrawal of states from the league.
There has been strong criticism OF
the submitted draft because Of Its
absogation or modification of the
Monroe doctrine 1t seems to me too
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

dows open from 1880 to 1880 on
holiday, and carriers make one COM
plete trip.
], NJ. BLAIR, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
MAIL AT THE LOGAN POST
OFFICE
DEPARTURE

DEPARTURE
Closing Time
"a. East, West, North and
South .................... 1880 p. IN.
(B) East, West, North and
South $3.50 a, M, 5:15 p. nj.
tE) North, Northwest and
OBJ Preston and Interme-
diate Points ................ 4:3O p. m.
'B) Branch loop, Hyrum
to Cache Junction $50 a. m.
tE) smithfield. Lewiston
and Preston ................ 4:30 D. m.
b Providence and Mill
vile ...........................- b:1b d, m.
OBJ Benson ard King 1000 a. m.
(B) r. F. d. No. /. River
Heights and college, zee. $50 a. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
Utahn Proposes
Changes In Pact
- l MA

ton of race equality or any provision
that may be considered Ito give jur-
isdiction to the league over immigra-
ton. naturalization, elective fran
,chise, land ownership and marriage. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
STRONG MARKET IS LED
BY STEEL AND TOBACCO
United States Corporation Securities
Make Advance Of Nearly Two
Points.
RUBBER LIST ALSO ACTIVE
sPAn!American and Mexican Pctro-
lcum Charcs Up in Expectation OF
Official Details OF New British
Company on Monday.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE marke,
was strong throughout the session to-
day under TIE leadership OF the steels
rtobaccos and petroleums. United States
Steel advanced nearly two. and held
consistently strong through the day.
sold Al absolute new high prices. while
American Tobacco sold az new high
for recent years after an advance OF
more than fifteen points. Kelly Spring
field. Ajaz and keystone were the best
actors III the rubber list and both made
new records. Pan American and McNi-
can Petroleum were up in expectation
of announcement on Monday OF the Of
hciai details OF the new British petro-
leum company. The rails were active
in spots. tie low priced ones being
Louis was freely traded III above
twenty. Wooden and industrial alcohol
were strong The close was firm.
Mexican Petroleum announced new
contracts for six million barrels OF oil
with domestic consumers.
LiEsett Myers Up To 80.
-, All The tobacco stocks joined the
movement today and reports were cur
rent OF some an!lounceInent affecting
them within a lew days. In addition
10 American Tobacco and tniiea Cigar
formers. Lor!!iard rose to 2V;, and
LIsSett N4.ls rose 10 40.
n4y4nS - ->,,.O"A. Io"u4ii Was seen
as I,su.l Inc settlement OF Inc
llastInss.
= lelOt, ,hs, the Ford Motor Com.
pany Would nN mn:mum wage of
. i day tai.ed TO disturb the other
auivmoo.!e companies because the
wage IS in realty J. pront- Sharing
pIaA.
Copper stocks are being accumulated
in anNcip" Goa .; 2o-celt copper. A!
ile .eaG-.is issues a.e oe.nS taaen anu
yattlS~ .a!.E "a --!ie!!cau S.ne.t.ns De-
iHE aecrA.I .,ts.-. 4ie pe!!ei ,aa. the
,-..iec STATES -! Intervene III MeNico.
l. .v....e sAr ACKNOWLEDGMENT Oh mat
VIII Build New Plant.
IN eoA"ru..-.. ".'a N"t.VHel CloaH
s.Lt- SUI stvCh u Mas reported that the
,SIi!HaHE "oI.G erect 4 pant at Kan
= 10y, u-putat.As rs New York es-
..e W est - nal! order.
An .ute. sting yarn vas il ciEcuia-
i"n tv4ay rvsATo.iS a proposed con-
so''oat!v.t .! .......S'.f"4-s auu II. Louis,
l.lS i.vI A!Ounia!.I "..u els Denver. II
..ai t"e t!t,et .. p-st..s prices W.
4or i"e t"o .vr"!!.. s.o-Ns. uinc:a
oreca.,N hAi.i~.u Move.
Receni Uuy.iS oi securities OF some
OF tne smAu railroads is based almost
cnt!reiy on the altitude OF Senator
Iuminins, new chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce,
VINO Says that II the Dill now being
l!aIneG undcr his direction for the re-
hau!!lGi!on OF the railroads there will
not u. more than eighteen or twenty
s!Siei.s III the country. He insists
tnat ;acse systems must absorb the
one iAvior IN the railroad situation
that perhaps deserves more attention
IMAM !, is Receiving is the political
situation at Washington. Win the
Neplbncans in control OF the House
ire Democrats are helpless, and mus,
maze ma r9mpr9mises. The leading hank.
publicans. They can force a deal hep
ing The railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
COTTON MARKETS

NV YORK. July l..-Innurnced ov con-.
tinued nrmness In coods circles and pros.
poets Of an immediate resumption u shir
meptsoi tho stape to Germany. following
the liftihs 81 the blockade by the council
81 hve, cotton MADE new high records n
Gay 9n active genera buynr Thee pss
list on from tn. top. Early Liverpool IA
tneSe and domestic trade interests con,n,ted
With Wall Street and other purchsse,, To-
ToftrActs around the ring Southern sell.
Ing was featule. and there was talk IN. Z,
the. advance In futures had been more 1.nid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

than IN spots ard that readius,ment was
NECESSARY.
F!u..ies Of realizinE gave she marke,
very irregular movement In the late
sion with sIadua! easing toward the
net asTa afse, vas H Il nH, fs'H STEADY
Spot at New Orleans was steady. with
ntdCltnG IS points hIcher S4.2ac: the sales
were $50 eaies. $40; here steady with
m!ddlinE % points higher at $50: there were
sales
Port receipts to- the dav ;otaied 1000
oa.es There were no EXPORTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

although after the initial bulge the mar
Little else was considered BY traders. but
the probability OF large expcrts and a bet
ter spot demand the result Of opcn COM
merce with Germany. On the openinE.
brokers' had a large volume of hurinE ord
ers 70 nj and in executing these the mar
ket took decided strength Before the
session was very old the trading months
were {? to 80 points hirher than the close
OF yesterdaS july was hardly an active
closing a, the hiEhcs. Other months on
Spots were quoted - points higher at 1925
for middinE on ,o;a safes OF nearly 500
bales A better demand for and larger sales
OF low grades were reportcd nv spot houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

NEW YORK. July is.port movement
MiddiinE. 500 stock. 20elo.
Minor portS-Stock. 1851.
Total todav-ReC e!pts. lc.Gls: exports IS
I61: stock. l"lt.loS.
Total FOR week-Receiots. Iosls: exports.
Total, for. S.ason-Receipts. 6.s72: EXPORTS
SIS: sales. e.S'.52t.
NEW ORLEANS. July decentralization Of
the reports REGARDING immediate lifting OF
the blockade aEains, Germany nut tho price
corded in the history OF contract trading
today. July being forced up 10 35.H cents
pound. II was not vcrv active ma rkct.
hut tho urdertoue was very steady and
values well sustained in the face Of
consider bic realizing from the long side.