davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
GAYN0R HAS YET
TO Be DEFEATED
Texan Who Meets Terry
Long at Sand Springs
Tonight a Conner

II TORY Long Tulsa lightweight,
is able to stop Pat Gaynnr oi san
Antonio tonight In their tcn-round
bout at the Sand Springs ban park
il will be tho fret time that has
hccn accomplished. Gaynur was IN
defeated during four and haf
years In the Philippine Islands,
vhcrc he boxed while . soldier un-
der Uncle sam and neither has he
been beaten aiuco his recent return
to the United states Long ana
Gavnor are in excellent condition,
both having worked out regularly
for more than two weeks.
Promoter +. II. Gray announced
his complete card sunday Young
Ambrose of Tulsa will he the oppo-
mont for Young Kid Saul, who made
such y favorable impression when
he boxed Young Carscy at tn" re-
cent Murris-L"vinsky mill. They
appear in the ciRht-round scmiwind
no Three other four-round pre-
iminar!cs will be presented, with
all the bows well matched.
Tho first bout viii start AZ =
o'clock, but tho gates will be opened
earlier. Adequate lighting facIlI-
tica for the ball park arena will be
provided,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Former World.s itraVyw"irht champion
NEW YORK, july 1O.--lho OLD
custom Of holding and hitting should
be lcgiSlatcd out of boxing.
Sooner or later, just as sure a.
nay name Is Jim, this method Of
fighting will get the game In bad
r"put" and 1t IL M to those who
sponsor boxing in the various states
to start n campaign against II.
lt'a getting su that TIA" boxer who
hv nature :" clever becomes dlscour-
arrd What is the us" of being
clever when a slower and perhaps
a more rugged opponent who would
ho easy for the clever boxer. can
walk into him CliuCh with one hand
ard pumm"l the daylights out OF
him with the othcr?
The recent Dempsey Carpenter
fight furnlahrd an example OF It.
am not mentioning this with the
thought Of TAX ing away from Dcmp
s"y's victory or Critlcising him IN
'hc slightest Nor am | making any
attempt to smooth out any part nf
carucntirr's defeat. But there IL an
illustration here. Carpenter sur
priscd everyone by the kind of fight
he made. When hc walked into
Dempsey and started fighting him
at his own game, even the champion
was uonplusscd, I'ut that was what
Dompscy wanted lie simply ad-
vancod to meet Carpenter with both
hands held I'm readiness to start
wording Ike pistOn-rods In close
Quarters and about hHlf the tim"
the champion ho!tod Carpenter in
the midr.ff while blocking or hold
ing him with the other hand. Car
pcn'icr Of course tried 10 do tn"
.nmr thing but ne had not the
strength to cope with Dempsey and
got tho worst Of II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Pitched Ball Puts
Collins out of Game

DETROIT. July 1O.--John COL
Inns. rlghtficlder OF the Boston
Americans. was struck on the head
by bah thrown by ritcher Middle
ton in the fourth inning here today.
The Eoaton player was rendered un-
conscious for "A time but the CON
fusion partly cleared away before
he was removed from the clubhouse
Tor an N-ray examination, 1t was
a curve bail, and hit Collins just
above the left ear, Had II been a
clarcd, more serious injury would
have resulted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11


NEW NOHE, July t0.--jim Cor
hc't didn't know whether go Keep ON
laughing or start CRYING when th"
writer saw him yesterday. Jim was
thinking uf the stories hc had read
,hout the pcmus,y- Carpenter fight
Il must b" blind " he said with a
prTploNrd louN "You know | was
at the rinEsidc. but on tn" level, |
didn't see half the things those cN-
pcrts wrote about. The stories
about tho marvellous routwurk. tn"
lightuing-nlc thrus's and the grace
.ul dudging say. how do they get
hat way?
There vas nothing In that whole
Ucht that showed either man one
bit clever. Carpenter Is a pretty
rood fighter hut wouldn say that
hc vas clever. ia cn0 iritfo,
Dempsey, the nonparirl, Tommy
Ryan and Jack McAuliffc clever
hut couldn't honestly say that Car
pcnticr classes with those fellows
"Carpcn'icr has the fastest right
hand I've ever soon and ~" seen n
lot Of good rights I'm my time. Rut
he showed nothing ~ all in the
clever line. The fellow is a cat. Tie
watches for openings and unloss his
opponent is quick rs a flash or has
an iron Jaw. Carpenter viii gave
him q lot Of trouble.
"pcnpscy didn't show me any
.lovcrncsa at all The stories |
read Of the fight were fun Of talk
Of speed and clcvcrncss, but didn't
sec any Of IT,
"D,mpsoy is moro like Jeftrics
thnu any other heavyweight ~"
over seen IIe's hir, strong fellow
with o pilc-drivcr punch and an iron
iaw. Thoy lrlk about matching
him with Brennan or Gibbons That
would be murder. Right now ihcr"
isn't a man In tho world who has a
chance with him. He's too young
and strong for tncm. His body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Western A association

SPRINGFIELD Mo, July 10
Hcnryctta won tho opening game of
the series from Springfield, 10 D..
Both sides played ragged ball, II
errors figuring in the scoring, Both
teams had several rcGulurs out Of
the game on account Of injuries.
Score. Il. II l..
Springfield ............ 4
HcnrycitA .,..,..,..,,.,, IL 7
Batteries: O'Rourko, PcrryInan
and Aday, Adkins and ilaslcy
FORT SMITH, Ark, July 10
DruWrlght fen on Eddie Rolf in tho
first inning and put enough runs to
win. II is the first game liolt has
lost in two seasons on oklahoma
grounds where sunday games We're
played. Dcason was effective the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Scur" hy lnnlhgs.
Philadelphia .,........ ~
tlrU slHnd ...... ...... 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
HEAVlES READY FOR BATTLE
walker and Aunc In Oklahoma city
Trimming for Fight Monday,

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 10
Hugh walker, heavyweight from
Kansas city, scheduled 10 fight
Harry Aunc Of Oklahoma city In "A
lO-ruund bout here Monday night,
arrived yesterday, accompanied by
Jay j. Thomas, his manager, and
Pat Walsh, middleweight and spar
ring partner. Both Walker and
Aune underwent strenuous work
outs today preparatory to the bout
the first Of the week.
Announcement was made today
that 35 per cent ot the net proceeds
Of the fight would be contributed 10
a campaign for tho purchasing oi
milk for oklahoma City babies,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

has completed n meeting Mt Miami
and three OF the number will end
this week "A revival In the country
rear Miami while Fields is attend
ing n church conference at Lake
Geneva. a now district tent, 40x60
feet in size. and seating 800, which
IN to be USED in ovangelistic work
throughout tho district. has been
pitched at Kcystonc with Rev. G.. A.
Morrison. district evangelist, lead
ing the revival and Rev. Cecil Simp-
son of Mannford In cnnrgo OF the
singing. Tho tents next move will
be to Jenks for 10 days meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

NHat,i for Williams in eighth.
NyI}att.i for Williams IN ninth.
.D--r-- - LILLnu.A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Amateur Golf Champs
Contest at Chicago

CUIcAGO, July 10 Using the
now standard ban for ho first time
In "a national tournament In Amori-
ca upwards Of lj3 amateur golfers
viii play the first IS-hnlc qualify
Ing round tomorrow at Wostmure-
land country club for m" TIL" now
hold by chick Evans IA the 22nd
championship Of IA" western Guli
association. Evans. Just back from
Europe VIII defend his crown, won
for the rfth time last year at Mem
nhIa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
SAINT, aud Indians split.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July lo.-Oklahoina
'''y ami St J"s,ph dt,iiod a .doupic-
header today. tn" visitors winning the
tlIst to !. and IN" locH'a th, SECOND s
q, 4. Noyuk held oklahoma Guy hitlc-s
and ruulrss for cl"1t tnnIugn ot the frat
gam" ami then went back to start the
second. Five consecutive hIts IA tho soy.
ruih inning brought Grinor to his relief
Score. fi'at isauIt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

NIat'.d for Williams in eighth.
,yHatt.d for Williams IN ninth
Score hy innings
Dos Mn,ncs ............. 2ol 600 2el--9
Joplin ....... .......r. .lp1 III 90" %
summary Twc-haso hits, Grant, Rob
base hits Milan. KrNcCr. Base on balls
Bagan 2 Doyle !. struck out ~
Black 2. Earar !, Doyle ]. Earned runs
and hIts-Dff Rarau 3 ard 10 In 7 -
Doyle . and ? In / 20 Black and - in
. Sacrifc" hits Kennedy 2 Rhyme, An
dorsnn. Hamilton. Muoll'r stolen bases
Kruger. Double plays-krnucdy 10 Grant
Krurcr 20 Robertson to Smith, Smith to
Robertson to smith. Lett on bases n.s
Nuiuos Z Joplin 10. Runs p''onnor 2
Christensen. Hamilton. Robertson, u.
smith. Iady Ragan. Errors Grant
Rhyme @ Yuma, Robertson ,, Williams, l',
Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
DODGERS DOWN
DOUGHTY BUGS
Take Third Z to 9 After
Losing Two; Giants
Beat Cubs Again

HRODETYS July lo--Brooltlyn ds-
f"atod lltHhurEh 90 . by punching hits
'n 'no fourth bnl ruh innings crimes
~ tho suprrhaa won his eighth straight
victory holiins tho ruotc, 80 five hits
onl stopping ulgbcc who had bntted
safely IN 20 consecutive gamoa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
k,hI~t.. Twice BlanLcd.

CI.ENII.ASD July 10 Although ont.
hnttcti. 'lr,rlard shut out Philadelphia In
duublchrnd,r here to-day, scoring 10 runs
In the first game and on" IN III" second.
Cleveland huurh'd uiur ~ It's hits with
ttvc passes IN IN, first ounteEt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Carter Ensy for Mounds.

Mounds easily defeated the Carter
on comrauy team Of Tulsa here to-
day, c to o. Carter got but two hits.
Tho score: H. H. IL.
Carter .....',.'''.'',.. 9
Mounds ........'.... b v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

summary: 1'wo-basc hitS-Mas-
soy. Gleason. Burch. Sacrifice hits
lee. Burch. Ilancy. Massey. Siol-
on baScs-Gislason. Griffin. IciiNcit.
Hurcii Pitching rccord--Off Rich
mund 3 Tuns. . hits In onc-third in
nings. Eascs on balls--Off Rich
mond 3. Davenport 3, Pruirt :.
Struck out--By Pruitt q, Davenport
3. wild pitch-Pruitt. Hit by
pitched balI-By Davenport I
Upucry). Left on bnscs-Tulsa 4.
Omaha 7. Time OF game 80.
Impircs--Guthric and Holmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

N'WT' ny IUWIWNFs
thlcaEN .ss...'.s. .oOl 700 Onn-l
summary; Two-hnps hits-Frisoh. Ty-
icr, iurns. Three base hit--FriAch. Dou-
bic plnys-Flhck and Kiliifor. Rawlings
and Gonzales. Iiasoa on bnllH-Dff Ryan
|. Struck out--By Ryan 3. Runs Tyler.
bancroft, FrlHch. Errurs-lIollochor. XII
lfor, iitnwn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Oil, Bank and auto
League Schedules
For the Week
on LEAGUE
~ NcNulfy Park

on LEAGUE
~ NcNulty Park
Monday Carter W. CoSdon.
Tuesday Texas w. y, a. Il,
Wednesday Fierce Ns. Gypsy.
Thursday--C Carter vs.. Texas.
~ Sand Springs.
F'ridaY--P. & Il. W. Pierce.
SATURDAY Cosdcn W Gypsy
BANK LEAGUE
~ I. of Y. Grounds
"Wednesday ay--Security W. Sinclair
office.
Friday Exchange Trust vs Cen
tral National.
SATURDAY First National W. Ex-
change National
AtTD LEAGUE
Monday Hopkins W. Ford
Wednesday, Evans Howard w.
Adams.
Friday Cadillac VS., Lcwis-Mnrsh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Ten letters or packaros minute
can be scaled with a now duvic" IN
which electricity Obtained from y
lrht socket keeps "a pot of scaling
,yay melted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Dcs Moines Downs Joplin.

JOPLIN. July l0.--pcs MpInos' oppor-
uno hitting combined with Joplius cost
y rrrots gave them q to g victory I'm
DdaS's = game. Although boltCd Tor - hits
Hack was NOR" effective IN the pluchos
han Ragun. who was touched Tor 10 hits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
|ZZ|ES WIN WILD
GAME FROM SIOUX
Hit Ball at Will While the
Packers Loaf; Saints
and Indians Split

WICHITA. July 10 wichita won a
wild tali game today 10 to by batting
four pitchers hard whio the Packers
played town ball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Giant. B.ri Cubs Again.

NEW YOitlt, July i0.--The Now York
Nationals proftcd hy chicaEos mlspisys
aud won their thlrd straight from the
cuts to !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Iulsans Find n Tartar

~ ~ TN N0TTI-
'pWETA, Okla, July 10.-Thc
american ExprcsV team of Tulsa was
'snlt ont today 25 to 0 by the Coweta
club. Score:
II II Il
american Express .... 0 . Q
wa ''.,..,......... 20 20
hal,eries'-Shaley and Polk; Holly
and Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
CorbeH Says Neither Jack
Nor Carp Is q Clever Boxer
Sports Writers the Big Fight Saw Lot That Didn't Hap
pen Jim's Opinion; Frenchman Has n Dangerous and
Fast Right Dempsey Is Like Jeffrcs.
ny IAMES i. CORUETT

blows win stop any Of them in a
few rounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
ciu,llnd.
600 ooo ooo o

Summary Two-huso hit nugHn. Stpl-
e. bur"S lugan. Jameson. bnn"H on
balls or Morton I. Strurk out Ily IIaF
~ L. by Morton 3. NunH--Johnstuu. ~.
rurH- Barrett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

SAPtLPA. Okla. July 10.-Sapul-
won her fifth straight victory Of
E,' second half Of the season by
oo'ahE'nF Parsons today ~ to 0.
n"tao held Parsons TO eight well
scattered hits. Score:
Il II +
PARSONS. 600 600 900 3 s
sapulpa.. 40l O3O 3lx-i2 l6 0
halteries' Patterson and John
son' Swede and Palmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Southwestern League

MUSkDGEE. Okla. July Io.--Iuck
favored MuskuE.c this afternoon
and TOSSED h.r t To O victory In
game that Vat a comedy uf crrorr.
Eleven mtsp'INs were chHlkcd up
aHaln.t the PLAYERS ~ the two teams.
S,o'c uy INNINGS Il. II. T..
tuttr,Nill, O.. Uvl eos no l2 e
Nu.,ug,r OSO o.I cot . s
Eush. Wilson and Ennis. Eay ana
tlaut"u.
MrSkOGEE. okla. July 10
Nushrrpr won rrum Cuifryvillc. :
jo 70. iu the ninth inning or todiys
same. which was featured hy II
,rIuIs and general poor playing 10y
both clubs.
Scoro 10y innings H. II Il.
Cuft,,vIur .uOl uO3 ITO q ~ e
Mus,rrrc .. $50 O2l 00l - . q
Batteries t|ny and Clauton; Rush,
Wilson aud Ennis
MIAMI. okla. July Miami
lost the opening game with indie
ppudrucc here today. y to B. The
rnmo was called I'm eighth roiu.
lHuuou iu addition tn getting three
hita of four times up. made on" ~
them good for tuur haara hut the
',utr was not counted ON account Of
inm preventing Miamis batting
Scutc hv innings: X. II. T..
Independence .OG2 O21 % ~ I
Nnmi ........ 900 500 % I
Batteries campbell and Frommc.
Walsh and klrvcuuw.
HAItTL LESViILl1. okla, July 10.
Tho lnrtlcsvllc Hcarcats puunced
ON Mcrk's delivery In the second in
L L a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

remainder Of game, but Mcdonald
would not Civ" up hits when the
locnls had chance 10 score.
Srur" hy innings. II H. f.
Drumright .,iol 00l 100 = q
Fort smith 00l 001 600 6 2
Batteries. Mcdonald ana Comes
Rolf, Doasun and schmidt.
PNWHTSKA, July 10.-T'our hits
in the ninth inning which nrttcd
two runs proved the undo!ng Of
ChiCkasha here today after they had
the Indians shut out up 20 thi
inning by score Of to 0. Tho
Indians have won seven ont ul
c."ht games since the start Of the
new season.
Chgcka-ha ..O01 600 OOO-I 3 o
Pawhuska 900 600 OO22 II !
Batteries: Alien and Nichols.
Cocurros ana Miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Cleveland


SCItc by innings
philud'luhiA ......,.., 900 ooh 900 o
Cleveland ......... 600 400 OnN".iO
Summary. Two hrac hits Gardner.
WambSEanna Stolen hases .- ,isrdurr
Speaker. wood, boublc playa kputusi
ttra.u and J. walker. WaIuhsEHnns. Sow
eli and Johnston. HaHoH IN balls or
Eommcll 4 nff Wplfo 2. of Harrctt }, OF
MniIa 2. struck uut--Hy H0mUirll 2. by
Wolfe /, by barrett I. by Malls 4. hs1s.s
Evans WaubsTnnus. Speaker. Smith,
wood. Gardner johnston NuuhuREer ?.
Mails. Errors galloway Iitazil. Gardner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

summary: Two-baS" hits-DaVi~,
Hc,ing, Wuifii Home run---Danicls.
sacrifice hits-iiancy. Massey. stolen
hnsc~--Itr, GlcnNun - Burke
Eodblc plaN- - Mctiinni>, tlca .ou
and Todt Iasc on baii~--Off Dan
icls I, LuLauoVic .. struck our-By
iukanu,i !, Daniels ,. left on
hasI-Tulsn :. Omaha u. Tiunc--
Orc hour and forty mluutcA TIM
pircS--ilOlmcS and Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
GAMES TODAY.
ApstpTu League,

Western League
OMAHA At TULSA
81 Joseph at Oklahoma CITY.
sioux city At wichita.
Dns MoIues ut Joplin.
National Lrague.
Cincinnati Of boston
Pittsburgh at brooklyn.
Chicago at Sew York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
Now York at chicago.
Washington 1t 81. Louis
Boston at Detroit.
only three games scheduled.
American Association.
INDIANAPOLIS at St Paul
louisville at Minneapolis
Columbus az Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Texas League.
Houston Mt Galveston,
beaumont ~ san Antonio
Dallas AZ wichita Falls
Fort worth at Shreveport,
southern Association.
New Orlparr A. Nashville.
Atlanta nt Memphis
Mob,!. at Little Rock
Cla,.anuaFa at birmingham,
western Association.
prumrieht at Fort smith.
Uaorvotta 50 Springfield.
Chirkasha at Pawhuska.
Enid at Okmulgoo,
Southwestern League.
Coff,vvlllc at Murk0gce,
IT, l.ponlonca at Miami.
Puiaburg Ht Har'lesN.llo,
Parsons at SapuiA"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Score by innings.
Omaha ........... 200 ono OO2--t
Tulsa ............. OF O0O OOn---3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
DRAGNET SPREAD
 FOR TENDS WHO
 ATTACKED WOMAN
Rv Assnrinted Press


 Richmond, Va, March 1S.-City, county and state police have spread dragnet for the perpetrators of the most fiendish crime upon a white woman by a negro in the history of this city. While her husband. weakened by a protracted ill- nessI lay helpless at her side, with pistol in the hands of a black. brute leveled at his head, a young white mar ried woman, with d 6-month-old infant in her arms, was criminally assaulted Tn her home early this morning. Two ne- groes committed the atrocious crime.
 They were bent on robbery and, being unsuccessful turned their attention to the young woman. Told that he would be killed if he made a move, the blacks, in turn covered the husband with re- volver while the other committed the fiendish deed. This city and county Is aroused as it has not been in years and talk of vengeance is heard wherever two or more whites gather. Reports are ny . ing thick and fast, one being to the er- feet that the militia has been ordered held in readiness. Several of thes sus- poets were taken before the husband ana his wife during the n4 ht, but at an early hour this morning none of them had been identified. Yesterdays crime was the firty-third robbery or attempted burg lary in a crime wave that has swept ms city since March 1. The police seem powerIess to check the wave and talk or swearing in 100 extra policemen IS heard in administrative circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
PROPOSALS HANDED
 GREEKS AND TURKS
 BY SUPREME COUNCIL
By Assnclnted Press

London, NAslrOu 41.-lne aNieu SupreW . council this afternoon handed the Greek and Turkish delegations in London the proposals it has formulated as basis of settlement with a View to the estao- iishment of peace in the near east and outline of which has already been puo- lished.
 The Turks were told the allies were prepared to facilitate the admission of Turkey into the League of Nations oa conditions that they be given proof Of the readiness of the Turks.
 The Turks were asked to recognize the right of the Turkish Armenians to q national home on the eastern frontier of Turkey in Asia and to agree to accept the decision of the commission appointed by the League of Nations as the ques- tion of the territory to be transferred to Armenia for this purpose.
 The Turks protested against the main tenance of a Greek garrison in smyrna and recalled that they mad accepted the proposed commission for eastern Thrace. The Turkish delegates cast on Greece the responsibility for delaying peace. It is understood they will lay the allied pro- posals before the sublime porte in Con- stantinople and the nationalist assembly in Angora. Premier Lloyd George said the new proposals must be examined as a whole, without reference to previous proposals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
SPRINGFIELD NOW QUIET
Civil and Military Authorities Agree
 Disturbances Ended
By Associated Press

Springfield, Ohio, Marcn 12.--The streets Of Springfield were deserted to- night and civil and military authorities agreed that the racial disturbances which have kept this city in a turmoil since last Monday, eliminating in the shooting of a policeman last night, were seem ngly at an end.
 The orders of Sheriff Jones issued dur ing the day requiring citizens to be off the strets tonight, were being obeyed. All stores closed at 6 o'clock. street cars stopped running an hour later and by 5. O. clock police and the military patrolng deserted streets the police on foot while the guards brushed about the city in motor trucks, armed with machine guns and rifles.
 Col. Robert Haubrich, in Command of the troops, after a survey of the city to- night, declared the situation was under control and said he did not anticipate any further trouble. City authorities said Springfield had not had such a quiet Saturday night in half a century.
 If there are no disturbances during the night it is said to be probable that state authorities will begin withdrawing troops early next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
CRAWFORD, NOT MILNER, TO BE BOARD CHAIRMAN,
 GOV. KILBY ANNOUNCES

Montgomery, March 12.-(Special)-- Governor Kilby tonight announced that an error in his previous announcement of the appointment of members of the state harbor commission late Friday in- dicated that LII. K Miifer of Birming- ham had been made chairman of the harbor commission. George Gordon Crawford of Birmingham was promoted to the chairmanship as the successor Of Murray Brown resigned and Mir. Milner was made a member to succeed MT. Crawford.
 MT. Milner is well qualified for the chairmanship," said Governor Kilby. but MT. Crawford has been faithful worker in behalf of river and port de- yelopment and I feel that this promotion was due him in recognition of his long service to the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
ALL GOOD CITIZENS ARE ASKED TO AID
 NATIONS FARMERS
(Continued from page n

tion to the peace and orderliness and happiness of the people of the earth"
 The department, the secretary said, would do everything possible to find an outlet for the great food surplus. Ways of producing more cheapy, new uses for surplus crops and better marketing sys- tems. he said, would help the situation.
 Everything which influences produc- tion and price must be considered, the secretary said-competition from foreign lands where the standards of living are lower than here, world conditions of sup ply and demand, administration of the credit machinery, and of the transports ton system. Those who control the finances of the country have the power to influence. either directly or indirectly, through credit extension, a large amount of control over prices of farm products, he asserted, adding:
 Tn short, the people of the nation must come to understand that our pros perity as nation depends upon pros- porous and wholesome agriculture"