Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1924 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE FIERY CROSS

VIOLA GWYN

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: Kenneth Gwynne, who has come to Lafayette, Ind., to inspect the property he inherited from his father, is prepared to hate Rachel Carter, the woman who stole his father from his mother. This mission, however, is marie dieult for him when he meets i Viola (Jwyn, his ludi'-sister. whose! attempted elopement with Carry La- j peJ!: U" prevented by Rachel Carter. ' viola In vise's him to call on her, but when he arrives at her house it is the hated Rachel and not her beautiful daughter who meets him in the parlor. GO ON WITH THE STORY: ""'Ciiil Al " started to ooze from his stiff liis. but the words broke off shaip'y as Ihe woman stoppe.l n few stops myiiy em! regarded h!ni 8te:i(l!lv. s'b nMy, unsmllin;ly. lie stood there like a statue star' 115 Into the dark, brilliant eyes, sunkeu deep ur.der the straight eyebrows. Kven in the uncertain liftht from the curt -lined window s h.. i-c.uhl see that !,'-r face was absolutely ,.,,. orless t':.. t a : lor of deat li seen'ied to have bci'ii !;iid upon It. Swiftly she laid a band to her throat, her "v-g -lnv.,i f,,r second and tlun '!,uv wide op-n aiii, now tilled w!ih an exptvss'cn of utter bewilderment. it is it you, RobTt? Is it ready you. or am I" she rr.oriiMired sranely above a whisper. .'.'i:e . more be elosed her eyes tliihtlv, hmTMo" "'"it out the vision of a t'hosf nf:1 unreal thing that would not be r)flfre when. she looked MX l II. The sound i ,fif her voice. j-el eased ,Srief spell of stimemm from the .Taction. 1 "I know yorj- I remember von. Ton ere Rac''10' tarter." he su hoarsely. She was st("";nj: at him ns If fas-Inat-i. n,r lips moved, but no "oenrirpd irfrom them, and that he Nrffor on instant and tat. a dlstnrbanrk p ,s !lat Hnd Thus are the people yur (ltlIIKl,. that it Is not the K141 vo know " "!vM !V1rTp-Tr. TO. dywr? - ( - "You are so like your " afte" began with an effort, her voire deep !' and low with emotion. "So like ! him I I was frightened. I thought he had" She broke off abruptly, lowered her head In all attempt to h'de frm him the trembllt.. Hps and chin and to regain, if possible, the ret,, ,n-:e re that had been 80 desperatelj shaken. "Wait 1" she 'crirti. suuu-mii. Wait! Do not ca. away. (irVe me time to to " "there la no need for us to prolong' he began in a harsh voice. "1 will not keep you long," she In; 1 rrup.eil, every trace of einotlua Yaiiinhu.if like a Hhuilow that has passed. She was facing hlui now, her head erect, her voice stwuly. Her dark, untrnous eyes were upon him ; In- -Xpt ru need an odd, indescribable se.inatiou as of shrinking and without being fully aware of what he was doing, replaced his hat upon the table, an act which signified involuntary surrender on his part. "Where is Viola?" he demanded sternly. "She left word for me to come here. Where is she?" "She is not here," said the woman. "She has gone over to spend the afternoon with Effie Wardlow. I will be frank with you. This is not the time for misunderstanding. She asked Isaac Stain to give you that message at my request—or command, if you want the truth. I sent her away, because what I have to say to you must be said in private. There is no one in the house besides ou:s,.;v( .s. Will you do me the favor to be seated? Very well; we will stand." She walked to one 0 the winflows and, drawing tlie curtains eslde. swept the yard and adjacent roadway with a long, searching look. The strong light fell full upon her fac.-; is warmth seemed suddenly to p;,;nt the jrlow.-uf life upon her pallid skin. Ue gaaed at her Intently. Out of the past there came to him with startling vividness the face of the Uncled Carter be had known. Time and the toil of long, hard hours hn,VI brought deep furro-rs to- her cheeks, like lines chiseled in a fnce of marble, but they had not broken the magIficent body of the Rachel Carter who used t i toss him Joyously Into the sir with her strong yotini arms nd sure hands. Uv.; there was left no s'gu of the broad, roili !:tnif mile that always attended those fray romping. Her lips were flno- , straight and nnyieHing a fcard month . flanked by what eemed to be absolutely Immovable line". She fs"e, him, standing with her bmck to the llht. , "Sooner or later we would hnve fcd to meet," she said. "If Is best for both of us to have it over with t the very start." "I suppose you are right." said he stiffly. "You know how I feel toward yon, Rachel Carter. Ther la othlng either of w rail say that Will make the situation easier or harder, for that matter." "Yea I understand," said she lmlr. "You hat roe. You hara Wn brought up to hat me. I do not vacation the terdiet of those who Condemned, me, but you may as well

GWYN

GEORGE DARR NcCUTCHEON understand lit oncethat T do not regret what I did twenty years ago. I have not repented: l" shall never reprnt. We need not discuss that side of the question any farther. You know my history. KVnnoth OwyntiP. You are the only person In this part of the world who does know it. When the controversy first came up over the settlement of your father's estate, T feared that you would reveal the storv of my " He held up his hand, interrupting ber. "I can say to you now. Rachel Carter, that I do not Intend to rake lip that ugh- story. I do not make war on helpless women. " Her lips writhed slightly, and her eyes narrowed as if with pain. It was but a fleeting exposition of vulnerability, however, for in another Instant she had recovered. "You could not have struck harder than that if you had been warring against a strong man," she said gently. A hot Hush stained his cheek. "It Is the way I feel, nevertheless, Rachel Carter," he said deliberately. "You can think of ire only as Rachel Carter," sho said. '3Iy name is Rachel Gwyn. Still it doesn't matter. I am past the point where I can be hurt. You may tell the story if it suits your purpose. I filial deny nothing. I wanted you to come here today, to see 'me alone, to hear what I have to say not about myself hut about another. I am a woman of quick decisions. When I learned early this morning that you would be In Lafayette today. I made up niy mind to take a certain step and I have not changed It." "If you are referring to your daughter to my half-sister, if you will I have only to remind you that my mind is already made on You need have no fear that I shall ,do or say anything to hurt that loriyicont girl. I am assuming of eovrse. that she knows nothing of weU. of what happened back In Kentucky." "SheVmows nothing," said the woman. viLavoic! strangely joy ajjtense. "If she ever knew, she has forgotten." "Forgotten?" he cried. "Good O d. how could she have forgotten a thing so " She moved a step nearer, her burning eyes tired on his. "You remember Rachel Carter well enough. Have you no recollection of a little girl you usd to play with? Minda?" "Of course I remember her," he cried Impatiently. "I remember everything. You took hw away with yon and why did you. not leave her behind as my father left roe? Why could you not have been as fair to your child as he was to his?" She was silent for a moment, pondering her answer. "I do not suppone it has ever occurred to you that I might have loved my child too deeply to nbandon her," she said, a strange softness In her voice. "My father loved me," he cried out, "and yet he left me behind." "He loved you yes but he would not take you. He left you with some one who also loved you. Ion't ever forget that, Kenneth Owynne. I would not go without Minda. No more would your mother have gone without you. Stop-! I did not mean to offend. So you tfo remember HftTe Minda?" "Yes. I remember her. But she is dend. Why do you mention her " "Minda la not dead," said she slowly. "Not why, she was drowned In the" "No. Minda Is alive. You s;iw ber last night at I'hineas Striker's house." He started violently. 'The girt I saw last night was Minda?" he cried. "Why, Striker told me she was " I know I know," she interrupted impatiently. "Striker told you what he believed to be true. There is not a drop of Gwyn blood in her body." "Ti en, she is not my half-slater?" be exclaimed, utterly dazed, but aware o-f Uie esn4ite sensa-tion of relief that was taking hold of him. "She Is no blood relation of yours." "Loes she know thttt she Is not my father's daughter?" "No. She believes herself to be his own nesh and blood his own daughter," said she with Ihe deliberateaess of one weighing her words, thaf thev might fail with full force upon her listener. "Why ar?..3'0.'Q telling me all this?" he demanded abruptly. "What Is your object? If she does not know th truth, why should I? Good G d, woman, you you do not expect me to tell her, do you? Was that your purpose in getting me here? You want me to tell her that" "No!" she cried oat sharply. "I do not want you or any one else to do that. Listen to me. I sha'n't beat about the bush, I will not waste words. So far as Viola and the world are concerned, she Is Robert Gwyn's daughter. That Is clear to yon. Is It not? She was less than two years old when we came away too young to remember anything Bbj isnearly twenty-

The SituationAs It Is

(Continued from Page 1) break the laws of the United Slates. The Volstead law enacted by the vote of the forrj'-eiarht states of the t'nion, is no law when the pope orders his agents in the United States to annul it. Proof Positive As proof positive that this Roman corporation is back of the movement to kill prohibition, let us review a few facts in connection with the misrule of the largest cities in the nation: Ronton, one of the wettest k pot n in A)ner:e, hna for its mayor C'uriey, a Itoiium Catholic, Its enior I nltiil Stnten senator In Walsh, Roman Catholic. Phil.-Klelithin, the cradle of Libert-, ia ruled by the Roman corporation. Philadelphia became ho lawless tlmt the Protestant liHYonifir of the Ktate sent an army officer into the third largest city iu the nation to enforce the law. He cleaned up the city, and the Roman corporation became so enrawed that every possible effort Is beinK made to have this olticer of the law removed. Removed for what reason f ltecaiiae he enforced the law, and the K01111111 corporation docsirt desire law enforced, when- it takes Its special privileges nwny. iTove on to Buffalo. HufTnto is a disgrace to the nation politically and morally. Schwnb, Roman Catholic, is mayor of Buffalo. Schwab. It was, who, as president of the Roman Catholic Knitrhts of St. John, in convention in Rochester. IV. v.. ordered; the Knight cf St. John to arm for warfare -ainst Protestant America. Schwab, it was, who, in his flKht to kill the Kl.m in ltnffalo, employed a Roman Catholic spy. paid by money obtained from the taxpayers of Buffalo, to "net something on the Klan." This spy failed to Bet something ou the Klnn, although he perjured hi in -.elf to become a member of the Klaa. Becoming; desperate, Ise robbed the Klnn headiunrters, and obtained what he thought was the membership role of the Buffalo Klnn. This list of unities was posted in. police headquarters for public view by order of Schwab. Then the Roman corporation in Rnffalo bejran n systematic boycott of Protestant whom the corporation believed to be members of the Kln-n. Sixteen policemen were ordered removed from the police force, not because they were not good officers, but bcause the Roman corporation believed they were members of the Klnn. Schwab's spy shot 1:0 wn three Klnnsmpn -on thtt street in Buffalo one Sunday eVeulwz. With h;s last shot - lie killed one of the KXamsuicji. but ns the Klnnsmnn feli he ftrwr and the spy died at the siaie of n hero for Protectant America. Louisville, one of the wet snots in the middle west, where Klnnsmcn have been persecuted by press and police, is ruled by an agent of the Roman corporation. Cincinnati, which pays little or -no attention to the prohibition laitaud Tshera JilRUsmrH-axc nilducted on the streets ht their peaceful pursuits, taken into the country, beaten. stripped and broiieht back, into the city and dumped nuked in the streets by paid grnmnen and thugs of the Roman corporation, Is ruled by the Jesuits. Indianapolis. where bootlcz;irers thrive. Is ruled by n spineless mayor, who attempted ti force himself on the state as Governor 011-au antl-Klan plittforiu. Mis chief assistants in the .conduct of the city's affairs are agents of the Roman corporation. two now, "aTEhough she TfenevesSi7e Is but nineteen. She does not remember any other father than Robert Gwyn. She has no recollection of her own father, nor does she remember you. She " "Last night she described her father to me," be interrupted."Her supposed father, I mean. She made it quite pln!n that he did not love her an a fattier should iove his Qwn child." 'It was not that," she said. "He was afraid of her, mortally afraid of her. He lived In dread of the day when she would learn the truth and turn upon him. H always meant to tell her himself, and yet he could not find the courage. Toward the end he could not bear to have her near him. I do not believe he would have loved a child if one had come to him and me, no child of mine could take the place yon had in hla heart." She spoke with calm bitterness. "You say she told you about him last night. I am not surprised that she should have spoken of him as sbe did. It was not possible for her to love him as a father. Nature took good care of that. There was a barrier between them. "I have told you the truth, because I am as certain as I am that I stand here now that you would have fouud It all out some day, some day soon, perhaps. In the first place your father did not' mention her In his will. That alone is enough to cause you to wonder. You understand I cannot exact any promises from you. You will do as you see fit in the matter. There Is one thing that . you must realize, however. Viola has not robbed you of anything, not even a father's love. She does not nrofit bv his death. He did not leave her a farthing, not even a spadeful of land. I am entitled to my share by law. I earned my share I worked as hard as he did to build up a fortune. When I die my lands and my money will go to my daughter. You need' not hope to hnve any part of them. I do' not ask you to keep silent on my account. I enly ask you to spare her. Now you know everything. There is no need for you to speculate. There Is nothing for you to unravel. You know who Vfola Is, you knowwhy she was left out of your father's will. The point Is this, when all is said she must never know. She must always do you hear me? she must always look upon you as her brother. Sh must never know the truth about me. I put her happiness, her pride, her faith, la your hands, Kenneth Gwynne." "(TO BE CONTINUED.)

His police force, no far aa the heads of the department are concurned, nre either Koniun corporation asents or as wenk-hmeed ns the spineless mayor. Chicago, . ruled by the Roman corporation njrent, never, Is the most immoral city In the middle west. Kunmra run the streets practically unmolested. Week after week policemen are fonnd who- play 50-50 with the Ktinmen,' holdup men, tank and tra In- robbers nnd burg-lars. " St. Louis ruled by the same Roman corporation is notorious for its immorality and Its lawlessness.' San Francisco, where the RomanCatholic Rolfs have been in the. saddle for years, refuses to obey the prohibition law, its roadhAuses run wide open iiia;ht nnd day and Rambling; and other unlicensed immorality Is ns open as the outdoors. The Cause It is in these cities where we hear so much of the Klan beins denounced. It is in the states where these cities are situated lhat we hear of -the political conventions denouncing the Klan in the same breath with demanding the repeal of the prohibition law. Why? Because these cliques in control of these conventions know that the Klan stands for good government. It stands for the Protestant church, the public school, the Holy Uibie in these schools. It stnnds for the selection and election of men of moral couraece to office. It is not- for any clique or party. It is for groorf government. In nearly every state in the Union and nationally this campaign is one of the most vital in the history of the nation. The minority which is opposed to law enforcement is making a desperate battle to defeat law and order. Maine, the first state -to vote for.

Governor, defeated the ring:, and that ring was fighting for the Roman corporation. It attempted to put over a law to tax the Protestants of Maine a per cent! of every dollar ,for the support of the Roman corporation's parochial schools. In the primary this ring counted out the Republican candidate " for .governor, Ori a recount the robbery ' waa so plainly disclosed that the Republican candidate, who opposed particularly the attempt to tax Protestants for the support of the Roman parochial schools, was declared the nominee. He was elected over his Democratic opponent by a majority of 35,000. This is the frrst echo in the battle hv the -19E4 campaign. The same echo wilt.be heard in many states. The -Situation in Indiana Indiana, is oUfi of these states. The Iemocratic party, wider the control of this same Roman corporation, bronajht pressure to bear on the party's nominee for governor. In the campaign this candidate was oh mum as an oyster regarding his stand on the Knicrhts of the K11 Klu 3: Klan. Immediately nfter the primary, realising that he had failed to garner- Klan votes, he sailedr into- the open and "de-. noiucl? .t!l j : Kion'".; Hin- snidt that he doesn't wish the support of Indiana Klansmen. That was enough for the rallying of the Roman corporation. The Roman press of the state raced to his support. The corporation, through itspriests, immediately got busy with the people of their parishes. This corporation, continuously yelling that the Klan is In politics, orders its priests te order each householder in his parish to the .support o-f the Icmocr:i1ie nominee. In some parishes absolute Information has been obtained, that the priests not only ordered the Roman voters to support the Democratic nominee, but commanded each household to contribute $10 to the campaign fund of this nominee. Slates have been sent out designating the candidates that all Romanists must support. THIS IS I?f MIHAXA. WHAT IS PROTESTANT INDIANA GOIXCT TO I0 ABOUT ITf PARR BOARD REFUSES KLAN MEETING PLACE Wisconsin K l a n s m e n Hold Gathering Outside City Limits Stage Ovation (Special to The Fiery Cross) MOXDOVI, Wis., Oct. 13. After the park board had refused the Klan the! right of free speech at Washington park, a meeting was held by the organization Just outside the city limits. One of the largest crowds on record for the county gathered to hear the ideals of the order explained. Public sentiment was decidedly for the organization when word went out that it had been refused the park and the speaker was received with an ovation that fairly made the earth tremble. When the talk was con cluded, hundreds made application for membership. ALIEX APOLOGIZE ANTIGO, Wis., Oct. 13. Members of the alien opposition, who stopped a Klan meeting 'here some time ago and later attempted to mob the local Klan leader, sent a committee to apologize for their Actions. KRI SAIHRRS OPEX MEETINGS RACINE, Wis.. Oct. 13. The first meeting of the American Krusaders took place here last Thursday night and a mammoth class of candidates was initiated, into the order. A wellknown speaker of ttie Ku Klux Klan was Invited to give a talk. He was cheered by the great crowd of foreign born, who hold true Americanideals. ' ". . BIDS FOR ROBtAX VOTES - JAXBSVIIXE, Wis., Oct. 13. Gov-' ernor Blaine, in a vitriolic speech" here last Tuesday, scored the Knightsof the Ku Klux Klan as "un-American" and "un-Christian." The governor Is politically controlled by the Roman political machine and must flay all things American in order to gain votes in the coming election. DEFY ROMAS CATHOLICS JERSEY CITY, N. ,T. The Hudson county Klansmen continued their de fiance ol Roman Catholics in the cfty and county when the organization attended church services Sunday night. A huge- crowd was present.

OHIO 'BOSS' FRAMES

PROBATION OFFICER George Nye of Waverly Trumps Up Dog-Stealing Charge Against Minister (Special to The Fiery Cross) WAVERLY, p., Oct. 13. The voters of Pike county are going to make a determined effort to de-throne "Boss" George B. Nye, who for many years has ruled as an absolute political czar. Nye, according to leading citizens, represents the n-nr.t t,. bossism, and, with his son in the prosecutor's office, he has been able to rule withbut interference. The crisis came, it is said, when it became known that Nye and his followers had "framed" a dog-stealing plot against the Rev. John Horner, 75 county probation officer. The conspiracy became known, tt is said, w-hen the former owner of the dog confessed that he had sold the animal to the minister and that he had been asked by members of the Nye gang to make the affidavit charging theft! Even this, however, did not" develop untii the minister had produced a receipt showing payment for the animal. PROTECT "BIG ONES" GALLIPOLI9, O., Oct. 13. Lawabiding citizen of Gallipolis and Gallia county are. indignant at what they term a hit-and-miss system o-f lawenforcement. It is charged that the authorities have protected certain "big bootleggers,1' while waging, relentless warfare against the smaller ones. It is alleged that mam- suspects have "been arrested and convicted on the flimsiest kind of "evidence," while in other, instances men known to have been engaged in the sale of liquor have not been molested. When' one of the favored list is accused, it is said, the hearing' is held behind closed doors and an acquittal is invanaoiy the result. ROMANS EVADE LAWS EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Oct. 13. How little the Roman Catholic church cares for the laws of the United States- is shown by the- announcement of a bazaar to be held in this ritv n-xt month. All persons who purchase tickets to the affair Will ha eligible to an "opportunity" to be given a six-cyiinder automobile. Another "present" will be an electric household device. In- other words, the Roman Catholic hierarchy is splitting hairs to fatten its- coffers and attempting to evade the laws against gambling. Whether the attempt will succeed remains to be seen. PAPER "KILLS KLAS COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 13. Once again the end of the Klan has been prophesied, this time by the Ohio State. Journal. The editorial" sees nothing but calamity ahead for the great American organization, but perhaps the editorial writer doesn't know that the Klan has increased its numerical strength more than 100 per cent, within the last year. - FOR QUICK RESULTS . USE FIERY CROSS WANT :ADS

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Plans are being completed for the fifty-ninth semi-annual convocation and reunion of the Ancient Accepted Rite of Freemasonry in the valley of Indianapolia November 17 to 21. The sessions will be held at the South Pennsylvania street temple. Louis G. Buddenbaum, thrice potent master, his committees and staff workers are working on special features and a large attendance of Scottish Rite Masons from Indiana and other states is expected. All but five degrees- included in the Scottish Rite work will be exemplified in full form. These are now being rehearsed by Horace Mitchell, general director of work. The choir, under the direction of George W. Kadel, will include a double quartet for the ritualistic work and a volun

teer cnorus rrom tne JVlurat Shrine Chanters on the stage. Clarence Carson will be at Ihe organ and Brewer T. Clay will direct the orchestra.

The class banquet, which will be the chief social event of the week, will be held at 6 o'clock Friday evening, November 21. Luncheons and dinners will be provided for the class each day throughout the session. Any Blue Lodge Mason in Indiana is entitled to receive the higher degrees in the Scottish Rite, running from the fourth to the thirty-second. VISIT JUSOMt home: FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 11. The Ancient Landmarks Masonic Lodge of Indianapolis conducted services at the Indiana Masonic Home here last Sunday. The sermon was preached by Dr. Lewis Blown of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Indianapolis. The program also ' included a- group of organ numbers on ihe Henry Smithers memorial organ by Clarence Carson, organist, of the lodge. The Ancient Landmarks lodge will join with the Mystic Tie lodge, also o Indianapolis, in buying new printing equipment-for the home. I. O. O. P. HOLD PIOIC GREENSBURG, Ind..' Oct. 12. The annual picnic of Marion county Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. was held last Sunday at the state home of the order here and a crowd of more than 5.000 persons was present. A basket dinner was spread On the lawn at noon and ice cream and drinks were distributed free in the afternoon. T. J. Arbuckle, A. N. Grant and William Ehrhardt, past grand" masters' of the state organization, were present. MOOSE INITIATE 25 More than 260 candidates were initiated into the Indianapolis lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose Monday night, October 6, in the new temple here, which was dedicated with secret ritualistic work October 5. James J. Da-s, secretary of labor, spoke Sunday afternoon on the problems of child education. He said: "There is no higher patriotism than service to childhood.. The man or woman who puts a. child on the way to be i-iiappy, useful, steadfast citizen, well founded in the principles- of humanity- and Americanism, has earned a .credit that will cancer many things In the final Book of Judgment. In the saving of a child lies service to self society, the future, the natiork,an.'d God." RodQuality Printing

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ney H. Brandon, Mooseheart, 111., supreme secretary, and George Warde, also of Mooseheart, general dictator, w-ere also on the program. James E. Ford of Fort Wayne was elected president. The executive committee will select the 1S25 convocation city in November.

ARRAXGE SOCIAL EVENTS Ten entertainments for the 1924-25 Masonic season have been announced by Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar. One social event a month, will be given, starting Saturday, October 18, at the Masonic Temple, and cormnuing through April, with dances and.-socials to be held at Broad Ripple park in May, June and Ju4y. A minstrel show.will open-.the social season October tS: The Raper-Commandery choir will be heard November 15. "A Pair of Sixes" will be staged December 20. William K. Kopplin will be heard in an illustrated lecture January 17. The choir wilf oe heard again in. Kebruaxy and the Shubert quartet will present a. program in--March. The Opera Harmony Club will be heard ia April. PYTHIA- PLtS HOME Erection of a" home for the aged and children; to cost more than ?500,000, was decided on at the convention of the Indiana Grand Lodge or Knights of Pythias here." The'entire bulMing fund will be raised : in one dayr February 19, 1925. Dore B. Erwtn, Decatur, Ind., was advanced-- to grand chancellor. Charles S. Loy of Swayzee, Ind., was elected grand outer guard, from which he wilt be advanced each year. Senator James E. Watson" paid a tribute to the dead. KLAN PARADE HEADED BY GIRL DRUM CORPS AMHERST, O., Oct. 13. A larga class of men- and women was initiated following .a magnificent pa rade of . 400 Klansmen and Klanawoinen. A girl's drum corps" of twenty, pieces, ted thezparade. Every one who -marched in? Hie pasade carried an American "flag, "anil there wertf many K11' Klus banner?. The offiA cers rode in an automobile, brilliantly illuminated with colored electric lights. Legitimate Prices NA-iw 0463 Postage Prepaid Anywhere ia (J. S.