Fiery Cross, Volume 2, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1923 — Page 8
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'fa Spring hat Time! We have them In all the latest atylea and colors. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 And CLASSY SPRING CAPS S2.00 Reliable Hatters 223 Massachusetts Ave-Flrat Block Op. K. of P. Bldg. wntmiuiuniaiinmMi M. m. JONES OPTOMETRIST Eyes Etamlntd, Glasiea Fitted 232 Man. Ave. Main 6135 o', Chiropractor? Oiy am iiolD Classes Now Ftralng. "X&S&gX! Room 604 MMMHHNIWtUHMMIIIIIflUIHIIimHIItiniNillllHtlUllMIIIHUIIUIHIIIIllinni ! WANT A F O R D I 8ee F. HARTMAN Drexel 6156 Drexel 6977 CARL D. WYNN DECORATING and PAINTING Webster 9448 1609 ARROW AVE A.: STAFFORD ',' GROCERIES and MEATS ' NOTIONS 1701.- B 30th St. Tele, Web. 7355 . ,f;REE DELIVERY 6ERVICE,,,; T
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Horner DeVore THREE-CHAIR BARBERS 6209 Bellefontaine St. BROAD RIPPLE - INDIAN YOUR KEYS WORTH A QUARTER? Send 25c for Metal Tajr villi raised emblem your favorite lodye, tamitet with your nam. and addreaa. Half-fcjl BUCKEYi: MnSE. CO.. Dept. 109 Arcadia Station COLUMBUS. O. Aicnta Wanted Hammon Shoe Shop ! 8hoe repairing. All work guaran- ' eea. Prlcea right. 101 W. Morris St. Johnson Ford Service Go. We Use Genuine Ford Parts 3218 West Washington Belmont 3737 DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Meet at the Brightwood hall in Station bt., the 1st and 3d Fridays ot every month. This organization pays $3 per week sick benefits and 1250 at death. All (or the small sum or 10c per week. We Are 100 American Women (Take Brightwood car and get off at Station St.) G. R. McDavitt Eon? st Auto Insurance .. . 1213 Mcrchanb Bank Bldt Circle 0184 Res., Randolph 9393 Investigate the ) Klean Kut Koverage ;'; Special Policy Cot Out and Mall I- ,Car, Tear f Body ... Coat ;. Insurance expire ;.; ' tfanie . . ,( ... :. . Address ..Y .......
THOUSANDS WATCH
FRANKFORT PARADE MORE THAN SIX HUNDRED ROBED KLANSMEN IN PARADE Special Cars Bring Visiting Members Here Early Last Night for Meeting. Frankfort, Ind., Feb. 17. Several thousand persons from over the entire of Clinton county last night saw the first public demonstration of the Ku Klux Klan ever given in Frankfort when a large parade, estimated to include about six hundred fully robed Klansmen, two bands and several floats, appeared in the business section of the city shortly after ten o'clock. The parade had been prev iously announced by large advertise- a ments in each ,of the local news
papers and a great throng of curious r., took s,lxteen gallons of fln- , v . , , ished liquor, 400 gallons of mash Citizens harl cntlinrerl in nroit thrai - r, .' . 6a""a Ul lUdbll,
- -""m hours before the appearance Of the The parade was led by two white robed Klansmen. mounted on white un.aiiy ngniea nery cross followed ti . n " The Muncie Klan band followed in a large bus, which was directly fol ... .. " lowed oy u large American flag carried by about twenty robed Klansmen. According to a statement given the Morning Times over the telephone, this flag has attached to it a very interesting history. The informant stated that the flag was brought here from Crawfordsville and was carried by the late Theodore Roosevelt during his tour around the world -which was made following lils term as President of the United States. Thus the flag has been in all of the principal foreign countries. Several large floats were scattered throughout the. parade as were placards on which were displayed the principles of the Klan. "Separation of Church and State," "Law and Order," " Protection of Pure Womanhood" and "Just" Laws and Liberty" were a few of the inscriptions seen on the placards. The parade started from the fairgrounds where a huge tent had been raised in which to hold the initiatory work which had been announced as a conclusion of the demonstration. A large cross was set ablaze just before the parade left the fairgrounds. The line of march led north on Jackson St. to Washington St., thence west to Main St. and south to the fair grounds. .LN,a word was sPken by any of the Klansmen "h the line of march. Robed lUaiwmeii, stationed at each .Intersection, the line - of march, ordered 4 the erowdv" back r- as th P?PPe!dv Bnd;s? the laf JUansmen ptasi' tlsa ISMhnsa cropper into the. line of march. r At viosinar,-wren. 43ecrftted. iujdf)vi robe aikedjp anm'down-belfreeii tJtViUilWof , inaifchHii lansmin as thy parsed throAgn the optown j Klansmen from several nearby cities and towns were said to be among those in the line of march. Four special cars carried Klansmen to this city from Marion, Muncie, Kokomo and Crawfordsville. A large crowd of citizenry followed the parade to the fairgrounds and were allowed to pass within sight of the open end of the tent in which the initiatory work was conducted. Three hundred candidates were said to have been initiated into the organization following the parade. Editor's Note: L'ncle Sam's malls are not any too certain when news of the Klan is concerned. As a result, the above was not received till March G. $2000 GIVEN BY HAMMOND KLAN (Continued from Page 1.) to be denied the honor as an organization to help put it over. In refusing the donation Rev. Hist put himself on record as being weakkneed and but half-heartedly in favor of religious education. The Klan was not mistaken and knew from the start that Rist had not the moral courage to stand for himself and to accept a donation In such a noble cause. Stranger Tries Again So they had arranged for their representative to journey to the Pine St. Presbyterian church of which the Rev. K. Leroy Steffey is pastor. The Klan had been Informed that in Rev. Steffey they would find a man of strong character one who as a member ot the finance committee of the religious education board knew of the urgent need for funds one who unlike Rev. Rist would have nerve and individuality enough to hit the ball In any pinch. s Steffey Accepts speech as he had made befnrA th flrat congregation the Klan representative uunueu over me z,uuo in bills to the Rev. Steffev. Who acrentnri it thanturl - . . ' - -1 vuuuu the Klansman for his appearance there and his organization for the aj --, v v a kia whole-hearted support they had given Rumors Afloat Since the Klan has given the neces j Mia rw buuijncii; year ui ro IICIAlla Crllinntin M r a. - a a. "b,uuo . cuutuuu iui -rruitjataut vniimrntor manv A " w uuu j VUIUUICUID emilU rumors have been Daaaed around, Many say that it is the greateBt thing ATAr 1nna Kr iha lT1n l a. W - aUWPb fUlUft ever done by the Klan In any part of the United States and that If that la the type of their organization the organized press of their enemies have neen unjustly persecuting them nrci1trtAn lik li a n e..a.M f i face a much larger congregation on Rnnrlav mrvm(na anal t.n u wtiiB skuu i-uai. uui um; K tiln KTT Aft hnt llnP01a pMirnatntiU W41f affiliate with the Pine St Presbyterian
HEKRY CQUHTY Vi'0."DERS,
AND SO 60 TBE UWLESS SOME FORCE AT WORK FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT. New Castle, March 5. Liquor law vlolaters in Henry County will begin to think tUat they were tipped off by radio, so swiftly doth one raid follow another. Last evening it waa John .dams, in the old town of Hillsboro, three miles northeast of New Castle. Shortly before noon today officers who made a search of the home of Charles Fry, a half mile east of Mt. Summit, made one of the biggest hauls since the famous raid in Liberty township, a few years since. In the basement of the Fry home they found tWO Stills, one nf aivtu orwl - . ' J " A - other of forty gallons capacity; also iuii ime or accessories, In addition to th offtcei-B took sixteen gallons of flnsne 50 pounua ot granulated sugar eleven iues. and two Rnr.v0 nf hm. The indicati6ns pointed to the Fry " as , m.ling 6tatln cent the mSKwhTl uiuer raids, and nrohahlA nrroeta Ior ttle afternoon. inniimieu. our. nnr n wnri woo given out as to who, or in what sec tion oi me county. WHAT! DURING LENT AND NO FISH ADVERTISEDf (This advertisement is a duplicate ofan ad which appeared in the Springfield (Ohio) papers. It is reproduced here without co.st to The National Market Company.) NATIONAL MARKET COMPANY 20 E. High St. Springfield, Ohio MANAGER OR CLERKS NOT AFFILIATED WITH K. K. K. Pure Lard, per lb I5t4r Chuck Roasts, Young Steer Beef, lb- J 13c Round Shoulder Roasts, lb. 15c Pot Roasts, Lean or Fat, lb..... ....11c Soft Rib Roast or Bvril. th .. . inn Chuck Steak. Fancy Younir Reef. lb 1fir Sirloin Steak, Well Trimmed, lb. 25c itouna steak, -Lan and Tender, lb. : 9t. Swiss Steaks, from Heart of tKoand. lb. .....::........t...-r..: S2c Jdrtef.HPii8e and Club Steaks, ' '"-V "-s"'-r,-' -."- 3 Be Uumt; Koasfe bon&4ost.l6. 2c $&m.mm, -lb,...l 8c-?0c Fo:rlt Shotfldersi flhe to bake, lb. 13c Pork Loin, whole or half, lb rl7c rom j-.oin Roast, center cuts, lb. 20c Pork Shoulder Steak, per lb lfrc roiK unops, center cuts, extra, - 22c Pork Chops, large cuts, lb : 1 Ro Pure Pork Sausage, no cereals, lb i4e Fresh Hamburger, no adulteration - 14c Boiled Ham and Dried Beef, lb 50c Premium Bacon, sliced, per box....24c Brookfield Sausage, ner box 2i Smoked Calla Hams, lb 14C Fresh Side Pork, lb .19C Smoked Regular Hams, lb 22c Smoked Bacon, Sugar Cured, lb...21c Veal Chops, lb 27c Veal Roasts, lb 25c-35c Veal Breasts and Stews, extra fine, lb 20c Veal Steaks, from round, lb 40c Fresh Hams, whole or half, lb 19c Sliced Bacon. Rind Off. lb a2p Cottage Hams, Sugar Cured, Boneless, lb 25c Pork Liver, sliced, lb fie Smoked Sausage and Wieners, io v 17c Beef Liver, lb. 10c Pudding, lb 7c CAMPBELL COUNTY ASSOCIATION IN STORMY SESSION (Concluded from Page 1.) tion. First: That we denounce a underhanded, unnrincinled and unAmerican the Jesuitical propaganda mar. is peing tatnered and carried on by a certain secret organization of a certain religious sect and eiven ntihlicity through the dally press. second. That we denounce all such grandstand plays as was pulled off by the chief of police of Springv., ... . . V . 1 J . v ui icu, iu x aiuln. tk. 1ta.i n.An.lKA .1... , i inc held in that cltv. "Third: That we warn the Amerlean Legion that if it draws the line I 7nlnel tho Kn KXti-r TTlon nn . i ri " ..v. - ..mu , ms l o proposed by Father O'Gonner, the I national r.hanlain that it ms n.i tne legion to become purely a Catholic and alien organization. "Fourth:.1 That, in reply to the jibes at the 'hood' which certain IT ... I UHUllIir Wl lirrK KHHIII 1 11 nEIVfl DTI 1 7 ,V V 1 AiTillity I Of. We Call lhA nilhlip'fl nrI . ' - - ' r . - - W w telitloa to the historical fact that very member of the Boston Tea Pfl rtv tfafl In O oVoH an1 that nvAitu good American thanks God for the Boston Tea Party. "Fifth:. "That we express oursUtlvnti 11 n Kfianitnrl1n f .A I nA fs V. M .t U.. a il.i ... j pot consider making crooked and luAMmut Aiinu i.. i vw iivv vuivimo culuico me law t 1 f n cr , i A low (nA I We eonaider that a blgb. and inert- , 'tofloiii ubU ervlce.n. - ' --r ' - ' i . i V ' - - ... -
EUUI.iaMEO'.VS
Ar.!ERicAfflsr,i s: " fj'-x (By Special Correspondent) , Elkhart, March 7. Putting the. Idea; oyer with a semi-public, meetingrjhas wpn favor in Elkhart. Similar with everything Elkhart' Klan attempts, the iniflal event of .this character was a success. -- : A woman speaker a lecture on patriotism and an appeal for Christian living. This caption properly eults the occasion. Highly interesting and entertaining. Th results obtained are showing in an Increased membersliip. . ? v. -. Elkhart has got the opposition "on the, run." A scattered few fling an occasional weak-hearted shot, but the outspoken "antis" can be numbered upon the fingers of one's hand.These, let -it be known, are steadily posing their standing in the communlty-i-not by antagonism of the Klan .but because of their leaning to radicalism. Here the Klan iu HrmriwiV in trenched. The "Live and Let Live" motto has been earned and Ms practiced. School management and church movements are absorbing their attention. '
OLD HUNDRED PER CENTER Seeing Is Believing i Have Just Revived a Stock of Ready-to-wiar
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iv Elkhart Ts found to. be ajiecentrnlaee to live.-, .v,; v -;,7hf foregoing'-fli ihe main, explains the situation as a, staff correspondent of The F?ety Cross- finds .it, 1nterviwing metchants anHjcity offlcialSi There are. rumors of si." raid -. or two upon "bootleggers initiated by the Klan. There are hints ;or aJ closer isurveillance of , the ctty! morals, expressing the desires of the Klan There were suggestions that " certain:' lawyers, leaders f the Ku- Klux Klait opposition, were losing prestige.- Some say there may be interesting developments in which these "avowed exterminators" will find themselves facing down some of their own self-made scandals. Goshen,, in Elkhart county. Is going "good." "Quiet for the moment," comes the report from there; But watch Elkhart.
KU KLUX VISITS HOBART Hobart has the distinction of having Jts first Ku Klux parade last Saturday evening. Apparently the Klansmen came unheralded, una'iertised and departed undisturbed. Why did they come to Hobart? is the question many asked. There esems to be no definite explanation for 'their coming, and if there was a cause it was not divulged. VALUE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE : rr ' - 1 " ' "" '"" 'mi n-nrr-i--- r t;
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PREVENTOk uutuair Btgond Question GOO D J "Every Day in Every Repairing Watches and Jewelry
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BeimonVT5S8 LADY ATTENDANT WtYJ. D. BEANBLOSSOFil FUNERAL DIRECTOR ,M11M, 1321 W. RAY STREET INDIANAPOLIS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
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Mt. Jackson Coal Co. 100 Per Cent. Pare Coal GOOD SUPPLY OF WEST VIRGINIA FURNACE COAL FULL SUPPLY OF GOOD DOMESTIC COAL -- Call Us For Price On 8team Coal WE FURNISH GRAVEL, SAND AND CINDERS "2,000 Lbs. for a Ton and a Pleased Customer" BELMONT 0132 BELMONT S3Q4 Wm. Ragaiu Manager - -
Men no longer aspire to exclusive dominion in any field of endeavor that is his authorship, and whether she wears the cool, sequestered veil of life in the home, or whether she is in the busy walks of business or fashion, woman is now called to put per splendid efforts and abilities behind a movement for 100 per cent. American Women. t ', - ' The Ladies' organization for the State of Indiana is now ready and functioning: throughout the State. Sixty-one counties of the State are already organized and others are developing rapidly. -
251, INDIANAPOLIS
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ARE YOTJR FEET CORRECTLY DRESSED fer either standing or walking? They will be if you wear PREVENTOR SHOES. They will bring back the graceful stride of youth the joy of walking, the ability to stand without fatigue. The many special feature of these shoes we wtfuld be glad to explain to you. PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS FITTED CORRECTLY BY US SHOE PARLORS 30o ROOSrvrt T mm EU1ELRY Jewelry made to your individual order, for wedding and birthday. gift. Emblem pins and rings, class rings and pins. Prices are always reason able.
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