davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
1. O. O. r.

Rock Island lodge No. Is.
l. o. o. r. Regular meet
ing on every Monday
night at Odd Fellows
temple on Fourth ave-
Iue between Seven
zenith and Eighteenth
streets. Visiting broth
rs AwAys welcome. W.
+. Douglas. N. g.; Frank
beranek, secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

I. y. U. n.
" BLAND LODGE NO. 100. MEET
- nights hrst and lhird NonaayA
.e0s haAl. l7l6 Ia SscOnd avenue. u
go. Dscsatos Have AoHets: 6esy
Y. Z psyis,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
BEAUTY PARLORs.

T1I-CUY SULPHUR STRAIN BATES FOB
rhsumattan and nefvouAnes. Ladies
Hatrireesing, HanicurinS and Beauty
paslee. Phone =. /. IT'S. 171c Third
avsnus. Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

-, NlAAD AERIE no. go, IRATER
Woef Of Eagies.-Regular mssanGs
~ and third Tuesday OF e.ch ne,nft
x1ies' hone, Tourth sveoue ~,
.nse street. Prank Wich, ". n:
oa 0fote>at, ee1vear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
Q. Q. v. v.

sIBoNEY HAY CAMP, no. .
Unitsd Spanish War Veterans.
neets nrst and third Thur
6ays Of each meath st Sp. n.
\ b Memorial Hall. Court Houss.
o1ae l. psMgsa. Conmsndef;
L u. Utteringtoo. Adiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

MI MAND ChAPTEB 10. 200.
~ Eaaaesn Ssaa-ta6ulAr naset,uss
eunA Wednesday OF eaen mouth. Viz
mag Stars welcome. Mrs. josephine
hses. W. NJ: Mary =. kreis. secretary.
OGicial school OF instruction Fec. ~.
0lucsal visit OF the worthy Grand Ma
tfnu Fab NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
ATTENTION.
Rock Ialand

- ATTENTION.
"a Rock Island Lodss No.
' $50. B. p. o. Elks. Nest
inss ilrst and third Mon.
days Of each month. Dan
Z. Bsennan, Exalted Rulsr.
! c. N. Isaacson. Secretary.
! Visiting brothess u.
van welcome. Club rooma
y Ills Eighteenth street.
q. 4 4
IuFoRD POST 24S. Q. l. 4
lssts regularly % ssenad
nd fourth Friday altar
oons Of ssch month at 2
clock In Memorial hall n
he court house. B. r. Baugh.
nan. commander; H. c. First
'dputAnt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

YRHCKLKs, SCARS, wR1NKLH, Pox-
pits.. ugly moses end al facial dialects
corrected b. Woodbury. oystem. Dr..
Bailey. Fact Specialist. ga Empire
Bidg.. Denver. Colo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
MECHANICAL EHaIHEKR

LOST AND POUND,
LOST: PAIR BONE RINMED SPEC
tac,es In Meyer Optical Co. case. B. l.
4O35. Reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


0mL on WOMAN ron, HousKWoHK.
email family. sseA vagee - right
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
65e. A. r. 4 A. N.-Stated
N meeting lirst Friday of each
month. B. p. Record. W. NJ;
II, 8. Bolman, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
PAPER STRIKE BREWS
Men Reject Offer of Min Owners ui
Wage and Increasing Working
Day: To Vote on Strike.

NEW YORK, April 9.--Jnion
representatives Of the workers in
the paper and pulp mills of the
United States and Canada at a con
ference today unanimously rejected
proposal submitted by the mill
owners calling for so per cent
wage reduction and increasing the
working day from eight to nine
hours
The action OF the representatives,
now will be submitted by referen-
dum TO the rank and file Of the
workers of the various unions for
their approval or rejection with the
understanding that in case salts
factory agreements are not made be
tween now and the time OF the eX-
plration Of the present agreements.
work will automatically cease In the
mills of the companies"
Union leaders said that the rcf-
ercndum vote probably would be
taken by the various local unions
April H. The present agreements
terminate May II.
The proposal OF the millowncrs
suggested a now agreement with the
unions 10 be made after the tcrmira-
uon OF the present contracts, pro-
Nding for nine-hour day discou-
unuance Of overtime, 80 per cent
reduction in wage scales, allowance
Tor readjustment OF these scales
scales upon notice of either party,
up 10 May 10, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
GAYLORD NOT IN FAVOR
OF SPECIAL SESSION.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April a.--E.
X Gaylord. one of the editors, said
at the meeting OF editors with Gov
ernOr j. y. A. Robertson this after
noon. concerning ways and means
OF providing for state institutions
and departments for tho next two
years, that that although he agreed
with a majority OF the recommen-
atoms carried in resolution
signed by other editors present, he
does not favor the calling Of "A spe-
cial session OF the legislature,
81 believe that special sessio n
could hardly prove successful" Mr..
Gaylord said tonight. "as | think II
very likely that no further agree
ment would be reached than at the
regular session, when the house ad-
Journed. followed by the senate,
without having signed necessary ap-
preparation bills"
Mr.. Gaylord's recommendation.
he said. would be practically that
also outlined by former state Sen
ator Elmer Thomas OF Medicine Hat.
who. In message to the governor
today, recommended that a state
wide mass meeting be called ana
/ from this meeting "A non-partisan
committee appointed to set forth
| thoee hills and appropriations % be
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Young company Ns. tho Midland
valley railway company ct AL found
the rate on returned empty beer
substitute carriers in carloads. from
Tulsa TO Denver 10 be unreasonable.
Reasonable maximum rates were
prescribed for the future and re-
paratiOn ordered.
Assistant Secretary Of the Trpas-
ury LaPortc today Informed Seua-
tor Uarrcld that the hospital To-
eating commission has advanced 10
the point Ia its deliberations where
II has taken up the needs OF sections
and possible hospital locations
therein.
The first two sections to be con
sidered are the southwest, ipcluding
Oklahoma and Sew York state.
Despite the fact that che is anti
suffragist. Mise Alice Robortsou OF
oklahoma was today named mom.
bCr Of the house woman suffrage
committee. Win woman suffrage
an accomplished fact, however, the
committee is inactive. Miss Robert
son was also placed on the COM
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
THIS BANDIT WORKS?
Refused to Take rs Gents From His
Victim, Claims Ia De u intpfinS
Man, Later IN Arrested.

~ am "a Woodworking man too.
just like you, 80 here isSour money
Keep IT,"
such was the statement OF a hi
jncker 10 j. u. Roberts, OF the Ar
cade Hotel. Boston and Brady about
li.45 o'clock last night, after the
stick up artist had searched Roberts
and found only rs cents, which he
refused to take. Roberts said thai
the robber was drinking and az he
left turned and shook hands with
his would be victim.
A few minutes after. Roberts In
company with Police Officers Maui
din Rldgen and Robinson, accosted,
at Main and tho Katy railroad
tracks "A man who gave his namo as
Joe Wormington. Roberts identi-
fled WOrmington aH the man who
had attempted to hold him up, The
alleged hi-incker WAS held for in
ycstlgation ~ police headquarters.
a search OF his poCe,s revealed the
absence Of both artillery and
money, although, according to the
officers, he aid have an excessive
cargo Of refresh mentH.'
Three unmasked bandits held NJ
"A North Peoria street car between
Admiral and the yiaduct al 1850
O'Clock last night and obtained
about 81. The mOtOrman Of the
car II. ". Cheek, said that he was
coming 10 Ipwu when the trolley
came Oft AZ ne stepped out a.
replace o. the three men. Two ol
them Win guns ordered him "a
stick 'cm up" The bandits grab
bed his money changer and fled
not hotherlng 10 ~ through his
puckots nor the fare box They
missed total OF about $50. he
sYIJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
JUDGE CUTS BANK
ROBBERS TERM
Makes Shouquette's SEN
tence Same as Frank
Stanley's, Leader
WILL APPEAL CASES
Judge Cole Says That He Had
Intended Giving Shouquette
% Years, But Relented

When the jury H. ,hc trial OF
Frank Stanley, alleged leader OF the
Spcrry bank robbery gang. last wook
sentenced him To Is ~cars In the
state penitentiary, the sentence of
Eddie Shouquettc was shortened BY
just 10 years, according to tho an
nouncemcnt Judge Redmond S. Cole
morning whenshe fixed the punish =
ment OF Shouquette at Is years In
the penltentiary.
To Appeal Cases.
Shouquette, the first OF tho accused
trio OF the Sperry robbery to face
trial, was last week convicted and
the fixing OF his sentence left 70
Judge Cole. Az he made his decis-
ion yesterday. Judge Cole told Shou-
quetre that he had originally in.
tended sentencing him to IS years
hut that when Stanley was given
only Is years he decided to make
their punishment equal.
Stanley was convicted last We'd
nesday. He was sentenced ycstcr-
day with Shou0ucttc.
Both men gave notice of appea
and they were allowed - DAYS In
which to make an appeal bond oi
$4,000 each. AZ the end OF the II
days. II they have failed to make
bond. both will be taken to McAles.
ter by Sheriff w. NJ. Mccullough.
Chrlstman To BE Tried May 3.
Al Il. Christman, the third mem.
Der OF the accused trio, will be tried
Z on May 3, before Judge Cole. Sandy
Mcmillan, alleged roadhouse owner
ana Emma Weaver Mckenzie. bo h
OF whom were arrested durlnI
, Shouuue ties trial and charged wi 3
/ completely in the crime, will be tried
later.
Judge Cole also passed sentenc,
/ yesterday on Walter Walls con,
victed hijacker who about two week;
/ ago was found guilty by a jurl
/ which fixed his punishment at 2;
. years and six months In the peni
| tentiary. Walls also gave notice oI
appeal and he was given - days "
| which to make a $4,000 appea
! bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
PREDICT CATASTROPHE
State Must Act Quickly Upon
Appropriations, Statement
Issued Declares
DUTY ONLY TO PASS BILLS
Governor Advised to Obtain
Assurance That Majority
Would DO Their Duty

hN Associated ffeHH STATE wire,
OKLAHOMA CITY, April o.
Immediate calling Of a acpcial ses-
sipn of the Oklahoma legislature to
meet the financial problems OF tho
state brought on by adjournment OF
the eighth Legislature before nec-
csSary appropriation bills were
passed, was recommended to Gov
rrnor J. y. A. Robcrts0n la "a state.
ment issued tonight by group OF
editors OF the state who conferred
with the governor during the after
noon
The editors constituted n commit.
toe from tho Oklahoma Press as.
ISOLATION.
vuy Duty to Pass bills.
The statement recommends Inn
mediate adjournment OF the extra
ordinary session following passage
OF the needed financial measures
Tho provision is made that previous
TO calling tho special session the
governor secure personal assur-
ance satisfactory to himself from
enough legislators to assure n ma
jority which viii give prompt at
tention to the state financial prob
lomH"
That the state government must
cease TO function In all its depart
ments" unless quick action is taken
to correct conditions prevailing. is
the declaration OF the editors.
Need "a New Atmosphere.
Il In charged In the statement that
the "difforcnces' OF tho two houses
OF the legislature while In session
seemed TO be so great and 40 ir-
reconcilabie" that unless special
session IN called TO meet nnder
changed conditions II would be
unable to solve the problem"
Az result OF prevailing condi-
tlons, the university hospital can
not buy Ice for its patients, the
statement declares. and the board
OF affairs cannot secure bids on
| FOOD supplies for the use OF the hos
. pitals, asylums and prisons.
II Is further recommended that
/ II the bills are initiated, they be
prepared and submitted by bi-
/ partisan committee" representing
! all occupations and walks In life.
along such lines an VIII prevent par
tlsan opposition and assure their
adoption"
Chambers OF commerce, civic
organizations and farmer and labor
organizations are urged TO call upon
their representative and urge upon
them 'thc necessity Xxx OF laying
aside all partisan considerations and
returning to the support OF the gov
ernment and the state institutions. -
The statement was signed by
Richard Elan, Daily Capitol. Paw
huska; Victor Harlow, Harlow's
Weekly. oklahoma city; clyde
Muchmorc, Ponca City News. Ponca
City; G.. O.. Martin, Okmulgee DEM
ocrat Okmulgee; George Evans.
Chicknsha Express, chiokasha; A.
O. Woodyard. Pawnoo Courier-Dis
patch, pawnee; John Easley. Daily
Ardmoreite, Ardmore: w. n. Ran
dolph. Tulsa Tribune, Tulsa: Il. s.
Bronson. FL Reno American. El
Reno, and n. $. Nandeyer, Enid
News. Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
By BASCOM y. TIMMONS.
Worlds capital Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April Comp
troller Of the Currency Crisinger
today announced that the liquid1tiug
Of the Liberty National bank Of
stuart, okla, has been completed.
Tho bank had capital Of t25,O0O.
Its assets were purchased by the
Stuart State bank.
The department Of agriculture, at
the request OF Senator Harreld, to-
day granted a permit 20 G, r.. Sykes
of ArdmOrc to hunt on government
land and Kill a limited number of
animals. Sykes, accompanied by I'd
Crabb ~ the geological department
OF the University Of Okla homa is 90
make long trip to kin animals TO
be mounted In the museum Of the
university
Senator Iarreld has also rcqucstcd Il
the governor general OF Canada TO
allow sykes 10 hunt i'm Canada
sykes is anxious TO KIN several bull
moose. mountain sheep, caribOOs,
brown bear, wolves and lynx.
The Interstate commerce com
mission in the case OF the Marshal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
SCANDAL FORCED
WOMEN TO EXILE
2 Who Were Closeted in
Hotel Room 3 Years
Explain Case
ONE AN HEIR TO COIN
They Sought Hiding After
Theft of Hotel Linen of
Which They Were Freed

HOBOhEN. y. j., April "a
scandal developing from the theft
of some hotel linen. from which she
had been cleared was given today by
Mrs. Fannie Miller as the reason she
and her aunt, Miss Carrie Sunder-
land, Closeted themselves in "A hotel
room three years ago and remained
in scclusion until yesterday. when
they were ordered removed 10y
health officials.
The THEFT occurred in New
York hotel, and after the eXoner-
alton the two women came here
Mrs. Miller said they voluntarily
kept to themselves for one year
and that during the last two years
one or. the other had been sick and
they had taken turns nursing each
other. Miss Sunderland is in a
hospital | ma serious condition. She
is suffering from tuberculosis.
Though reluctant TO give details
OF her life. Mrs. Miller, who said
her maiden name was McClum, told
officials today that she was tho
grand daughter Of a wealthy To.
pcka, Kansas, man who left an eS-
tate OF half million dollars The
amount she received from this and
other legaCieS, she said, amounted
TO about 100000.
This, with insurance left by hen
husband, who died several years
ago, she declared to be mostly tied
up by litigation. The name OF tn,
former resident OF Topeka was not
learned, nor was the name OF 9
cousin living in Kansas City, who
she said had stopped her remit,
tance of $50 a month scyera
months ago. She said she hat
started legal proceedings agains
him.
Mrs. Miller was declared to bt
sane today and in good health. She
could not return to the room IL
which she had eXiled herself foI
three years, however, as the polio,
had locked IL.
The $50 month from kansai
city, Mrs. Miller said. was her en-
tire income, while her aunt re
coivcd $3.50 month. Her available
assets, she added, amounted to S9i
and she owed $500, most Of whicf
Is due the hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
HARRIS CAUSE OF TROUBLE
l., Charged with FIRST Degree MUIR
dr,-ThCn Charge Is Dropped.

BI'FFAlyD, y. ~ Rpll 5'rh rhbH
Harris, whose confession Of compli-
city in the murder OF joseph y. Ell
wei. New YORK sportsman and card
expert. has puzzled the Buffalo and
New York police for two days, had
a first degree murder charge placed
against him for four hours tonight
Tne charge was placed opposite his
name on the police blotter OF the
Niagara street station at i o'clock.
AT 10 o'clock Police Chief Higgins
announced the charge would hc
withdrawn and tho man would be
hold on an open charge.
The charge of murder against
Harris was a mistake, il was stated.
due To the faulty transmlssio ot
A telegram which advised chief Hig-
gins 10 "hold' Harris.
When il was transmitted over the
telephone to the police at the station
house where Harris IS heIu, IL was
construed To mean that a murder
charge would be placed against the
! man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
TAYLOR UNSUPPORTED
His Action Unofficial; Tribes
Heads Have Not Sanctioned
His High Court Move
CHEROKEES ONLY WANT PAY
Hold No Land in Tulsa Prop
er; Tribe Never Laid Claim
to Texas Oil Section
Special 10 Tho World

Special 10 Tho World
WASHINGTON. April 9.---The suit
threatened FOR several weeks by John
NJ Taylor was filed in United States
supreme court today. Fourteen mil.
lion acres of land are claimed for
the Cherokee tribe. The land jim
cludcs such cities AS Tulsa and Okla
homa city in oklahoma and ANA
rilio and Wichita Falls in Texas and
practically all Of the Burkburnett
oil field and a large part of the
Usage oil field. Taylor claims sthc
land belongs TO the Cherokccs under
government patent issued by Pres
ident Van Buren,.
lie asks permission TO intervene
IN the Red river case and have his
suit settled along with that II is
hardly thought possible that the
court win grant the permission and
IL has generally been expected that
the questions of law in the Red river
case which was argued several weeks
ago Will be handed down by the
cow Monday. The Taylor suit is
not taken seriously. Texans point
out that at the time OF the alleged
Van Buren, deed to the CherOkces,
Texas was a republic having just
won its freedom from Mexico and
when it came into the Union it re-
tanned its public land.
That tho Cherokee nation has
never at any point in it's history,
laid claim to lands In :he Burk-
burnett field and that the tribe has
no claim to lands within the city of
Tulsa nor has at any time claimed
territory in or about oklahoma CITY.
was the statement made last night
by ). r. Lewis, Tulsa attorney. MEM
Der of the Cherokee executive com
mittee and its legal representative,
in commenting upon the claim filed
in the supreme court yesterday ny
John NJ. Taylor of Claremore in be-
half of the Cherokee nation to H.
10000 acres OF land in oklahoma
and Texas, including virtually the
entire Burkburnctt field and inVolv-
ing the cities of Tulsa ana Oklahoma
City.
Taylor Lacks Authority.
The claim. Mr.. Lewis said, has
aot the official sanction of either
the executive committee. OF which
W. r. Brady OF Tulsa is chairman,
nor Levi Gritts. whose appointment
as chief OF the tribe Is now pending
at Washington, and for that reason
will not bc taken seriously at Wash
ington. Mr.. Taylor. who Is grand
nephew OF beneTdl LdCldlS laS 'p'
and n sixteenth Cherokee, acted In
no official capacity Mr.. Lewis said
and although he has been In Wash
!ngton great deal In connection
with lndin affairs, he has at no time
been named as official representa-
tive Of the Cherokee tribe and In
filing the suit acted without either
the knowledge or consent OF its le'
gally appointed representatives.
The claim. in the form Of pc
ution for permission to intervene In
the Red river oil lands case. was
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
NAVAL BALLOON FOUND


WASHINGTON, April S-The
navy department late today received
confirmation OF the finding OF the
missing navy balloon A-55H7 10y the
fishing boat Electra off Cape San
bias last night. The gas bag and
basket were intact, the message
sad, but no trace of the crew of five
men was found.
The finding Of the big balloon at
sea shattered the last hope held by
naval officers here that the
crew might be found alive. The
genera supposition was that the hal
loon had been IN the water for two
weeks and that the five men were
drowned. \ soaplanc has been sent
TO Panama City, Florida, to take
possession at Inc balloon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Hays Sets Out
TO Put a Stop
To Mail Theft

WASHINGTON. April g.
Postal employees will hereafter bc
armed and rewards given for app
prohension of mail robbers. POST
master General Hays today sent
out an order posting a standing
reward OF $1,000 for amy postal
,mpIoye or other person who
brings Ia a mail robbcr"
The order further provided for
the frming Of essential men iu
the Service and gave notice that
every man Is expected to up-
hold the honor Of the service"
Mail robberies must stop"
Mr.. Hays said. following con-
terence today with Rush H.
simmons, newly appointed chief
inspector, and with other mem
bcrs. of the departments police
organization, I'VE are going to
use every power available to do
this, no matter how drastic. Tne
west knows hov To handle these
criminals. just as they used to In
the old Wclls-FarGo days"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
EmanuaL Vest Jury Hung
Six for and Six Against

LITTLE ROCK, Ark April .,
The jury IN the case OF Emanue'
West. on trial here for assaultlns
young white woman, tonight an
nouncod after several hours deHber.
alton that they were divided SIX ana
six. Judge watts ordered the Jury
In retire for the night. The iurY
vrllI attend the second Presbyterian
church I'm a body tomorrow morn
ing. The Reverend Hay Watson
smith, one OF the Jurors, il pastor
OF the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Shock OfSeeinq
Husband mJaH
Kills His Wife

~ Associated Press state Wire.
MrSKOGEE, OKLA. April o..
The shock of seeing hor husband
behind the bars NJ the Stigler,
oklahoma, city jail, is believed
to have been responsible Tor tho
sudden death Of Mrs j. III.
Cooper OF Muskogcc, at Siglor
today,
Cooper had been in Jail az sNig-
ler for four days, charged Win
forgery In connection with some
accounts which he was collecting
for local automobile agency.
and Mrs. Cooper did not learn
until this morning OF her hus-
bands arrest she went to Stig-
Ter TO sec him and died Of heart
failure after few minutes con-
versatiou With him,
Cooper had been denied bond,
hut upon HIS wifc's death he was
released on bond in order to
attend her funeral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
REBEL SEAL GONE
Oniy Man Who Knew Where IL Was
Hidden Dies without Giving
Up His secret.

WASIINGTON, April The
whereabouts of the official seal OF
the Coufclerucy, an unsolycd mys-
terry Tor more thin hair century,
proba bis win forever remain un-
known james Jones, AN aged me-
gro porter ina the senate office
building, be- said 20 be the only per-
son with knowledge " where the
seal was buried. died yesterday
without disclosing the secret.
Jones was serving ms servant oi
jefferson Davis. president OF the
Confederacy." As the story goes
Jones buried the seal before IN,
federal authorities could obtain ans
Information regarding the leader'i
effects and he never revealed tn,
spot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Woman Suffrage Legal,
u. S. High Court Holds

NASHVILLE Tenn. April ..
Tho Tennessee supreme court sus-
tanned today the legality OF tho ro-
cess by which Governor Roberts
cert fled 20 he federal itate depart
mont ratification Of the woman SUI
fragc amendment by the state lcg.s-
laturc. The court affirmed the
action ~ Chief Justice Iansdcn IN
Issuing Writs under which the gov
arnnr aninl-