Fiery Cross, Volume 2, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1923 — Page 3

Friday, March 30, 1923 tun riBBY oxtoio PAGETHEEE

1 ll.

, 4

THE CITIES REPRESENTED ON THIS PAGE ARE: Carmel, Thqrntown, Shelbyvllle, Warren, Franklin, Colfax, Sullivan.

BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE PERSECUTION

K'ancmen

Withhold Judgment

.'.t !-: rh;i rvi(I'll,;: ::r- i.. rrnl I: v ii

!.

:ia, Ca. March 2G. Another hns been laid against Edward ciarl.o and a bench warrant n tested for his arrest by Fed trii t Attorney Clint llager in lDi' u r Ku Khix Klan ofll::cciiscil (if tiding the mails to

i-i-ninc of I lie warrant followed 's i;ulmc to appear in court to t!i" charge and bin bail of $500 i u ! '1 rni'icited. i- t!io fourth thne that charges i n made against Clarke and !'! lay it at Hie door of perse-V!:.Mevi-r the cause, Klnns!v!'""itiii(in el' liir. efforts in or- '. M i' Klan should withhold i,l m i il ln has been tried. The ol ( -iiai'i.'.i 'H does not convict a ; .. itiicss Uio Mer JtougO ox-

w-1 in explaining his

i nurt declared that a

V eel Mieate plated that health would not permit his in the present time, e Is the outcome ol Clarke's !e iti the Klan and is ceniiit the bonding officials. It I thai Clarke sent out circu:'.!ih()vdinat(T officers tellitlK it ih y would have to he i :Ju. -,n of $1,000 for which tifi teii'.m would he $." and !i aid he sent to him. The '.; fiirtlier states that several

officers sent in their $5 and were never bonded. The outcome of the trial will he awaited with interest, but his friends declare that the country will again be shown the difference between a charge and the proving of the charge.

ANOTHER CANARD DISPROVED

CANADIAN FIRES RESULT OF DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT OFFICIALLY PROVEN.

. J. LOWDER utomebll Rapalrtaj ' 1 VV. Vnlrtieth It (KswJ V.:-V M4.7. Sndlanapolla, lad.

Quebec, March 2G. The series of fires that have destroyed or partially destroyed a number of Catholic churches and institutions in various parts of Canada which have been so readily laid at the feet of the Ku Klux Klan were in reality to be blamed upon the construction of the heating plants in the burned buildings according to the belief of Tleputy Minister of Public Works Guyon. As each fire has occurred, those opposed to the Kln have been quick to express their belief that the organization had spread beyond its limits in the Vnited States and crossed the border to Canada to carry on a campaign of terror. Much has been whis

pered about, concerning threatening

letters and so on and every effort made to cast aspersions upon the Klan. It seems to take the whole force out

of the arguments of those seeking to

detract from the honor due the, Klan

wiieu a punne oniciai wnose work is

concerned with buildings and build

ing regulations, comes out and ex-

presses ins neiiet that trio fires were

due to faulty installation of heating

plants, lie scouts emphatically any

idea that incendiarism was responsi

bio and is so firm in his belief that

failure to observe proper precautions

in setting up and operating heating plants was responsible that he has is

sued drastic orders that in the future

the regulations must be lived tip to

the letter of the law.

Another canard seems lo have, been

well disposed ol'.

the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolf, Columbus, Monday. He was a member of Pittsburgh Klan No. 5, Realm of Pennsylvania. He was also a member of the Humboldt Lodge of Masons, Scottish Rite and Aladdin Temple in Columbus.

ORANGEMEN OFCANADA

PROTEST ANY VISIT ! 1 ALSO REQUEST BRITISH MISSION BE WITHDRAWN.

(Special to The Fiery Cross.

KUN PERSECUTION COMES HIGH; 550,000 DEMANDED (Continued from Page 1.)

cret ritual, oath, ; regalia, books, papers and other property of said I organization. For the" malicious and unlawful purpose aforesaid, defendant caused said list of names to be published in the newspapers of said city and other cities in said state and to be published in said newspapers a description of said regalia and the text of said rituals and oath. To have copies of said rituals, membership lists, oath, books and papers made for the use of said defendant and said

other conspirators. At said time said

aeienaant wen Knew that said books

Washington, D. C, March 2G. Thatfcharter sheets, rituals, oath and other

i . , t :d: .rnuagwnnnig anMiiBiBiMin

Cambridge Transfer ( ';. t Hauling Given Prompt Attention A 22 S. Alabama 8V Main 6897

,': ta: ;::iiiiuiiif Hi:im

FIRST KLAN FUNERAL IN COLUMBUS, OHIO

CK iROPRACTOR

Now for 1923

t ;

tin reiilnlne beauty throughout ;? year one must have per,'.:h, for health createi beauty.

W. 3. BJ4EL, Chiropractor

urw; or f cimar cnoi C- J.--'l Bids- MAIn MM

6.

TE

NTS

qmta Wanted Everywhere to aeil FACTS bout the K. K. K.

-By-TiR. LESTER BROWN rsocd Territory Open. Vrlte at once to-a P. O. BOX 202 MICHIGAN CITY, - INDIANA

Columbus, Ohio, March 26. Nine members dressed in the hoods and robes of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, held a ceremony here Tuesday afternoon, at the grave of Harry Wolf, aged thirty-three, in Greenlawn cemetery. This was the first time on such an occasion that a verbal prayer has been offered by a Klansman at the grave of a departed brother, all previous ceremonies having been held in utter silence. With the Kinsr Kleac-lo at their

heAd the Klansmen approached in doilble file from behind a cluster of tr-fiome distance up the road from the grave. A small cross was planted at the head of the grave and lighted. While the other members kneeled with folded arms, a prayer was offered by a Klansman who re

mained standing. Alter giving the parting sign, the Klansmen retired the same as thev had arrived, umirt

the silence of the mourners who had accompanied the body to its final

resting place. Mr. Wolf died Sunday at Pitts

nugh, ' s body was brought- to

the Roman Catholic church is losing

more ground is indicated in dispatches received here. From Winnipeg, Ont., comes a statement that the Grand Lodge of Orangemen of Manitoba, at Its annual reunion, went, on record as being greatly opposed to- the planned visit of King fieorge to the Vatican, which visit has been tentatively planned for this spring. The proposed visit is a violation of the constitution and the bill of rights according to the belief of the Orangemen. The action of the grand lodge followed receipt of a resolution from the City of London Lodge asking all Orangemen to go on record as opposing the visit of the king. The resob'tion stated in part: "Under the bill of rights our crown Is banned from holding any communion with the holy see or the

church of Home and these are not the days in which constitutional safeguards ought to be flouted." The Orangemen also requested that the British mission at the Vatican be withdrawn, claiming that it was not only unconstitutional to send a mission there but also that it was altogether incongruous for a Protestant state to support the pretended regal power of the pope by maintaining a diplomatic representative at his socalled court. Much has been said at various limes about the effort to unite the Creek

church and the church of Rome. This cause has been dealt two severe blows in New York City. Two hundred thousand Rumanians have petitioned the national council of the Episcopal

church that they be admitted to the

Episcopal church, according to the

Church Mission House.-

This decision to quit the mother

church followed a conference between Dr. William C. Emhardt, Bishop Mann,

representative of Prince Bibesco,

Rumanian minister, and Dr. Lazar Gherman.

A second blow at the plan to unite

the Orthodox church with the Roman church was delivered also in New York when the Greek congregation held a joint service with the Episcopalian church at the Church of the

Heavenly Rest, often called the "Little Church Around the Corner,""a

favorite place .for the' wedding of young couples.

The Greek congregation came from

the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity.

Rev. Alex. Dimoglou, archbishop of

North and South America of the

Greek church, took part in the service. The music was alternately Greek

and English. Rev. Henry V. B. Darl

ington, rector of the Church of the

Heavenly ' Rest, presided over the

service.

t ,;r,10ta St. ClroU 1193 3sdalo Tire Shop . tJms Auto Accesaorlea ana Uaed Tlrea Vulcanizing Guarantee C. O. RAGSDALK

i Riley 1241 Bsllvary Sarvlea

Criterion Tailor Shop Cleaning Altering Repairing MM N. ILLINOIS ST. " Ladlea and Genta Repairing Strictly Hand Preaaad JITS MADE TO ORO

KLAN LEADER

CLAIMS BASTROP PROBE FRAMEUP

CAPTAIN SKIPWITH DECLARES WATT DANIEL AND THOMAS RICHARD ARE ALIVE.

D. W. Kline & Son

v MOVING and 'IINERAL HAULINO Phone 21

iVAF.REN

!

l

. . INDIANA?! -

WALTER F. ROTH GROCERIES AND MEATS Belmont 0332 14t1 8. BELMONT AVE.

Bsstin lira Repair Co.

vuV .nUino and Tire Service. Wei

C.";ir-n Bed Rebuild Batterlea and

; -(! .he Blue Ribbon and Sparkol

Eattcrlrn. Workmanship and quali

fy n.aranteed to be 100. Taxi

Service Dav cr Nlaht-

di 764 123 E. Jackion St

SAMUEL M. BASTIN, Prop.

5 K FLBYVILLE - INDIANA!

Fred Evana Elmer J off r lee

EVANS & JEFFRIES SANITARY RESTAURANT Phone ua Your Order Telephone 1S8 CARMEL INDIANA

i .UIVtWtmMyaWAaWWninHnsUeWaWnBflSMMM

I G. H. PILE

f CHCCERIES, NOTIONS & MEAT8

S deliveries at 9 and 10:30 a. nt. I SERVICE 100 PERFECT I Pfi-.ne 1254-K 119 W. South St.

i 3HELBYVILLE INDIANA

Carmel Supply Co Cement, Coal, Drainage Tile Fence Poata, Houae and Roofing Paint and Cement Blocka. OSCAR APPOGATE, Proprietor

CARMEL INDIANA

! DAVISON MACHINE SHOP Harry Davison ( Vet&l ftumpinga, Pattern Mak-

ing, General Machine Work and I

Acetylene Welding. Wa guarantee

our work to be 100 perfect. 124 Eaat Jackaon Street

Phone 657-L 124 E. Jackaon Stl

6HELBYVILLE INDIANA

L T. MCINTIP.E Fancy and 8 tap la ROCERIE8 AND MEAT IS North Tlbba Ava. Belmont 1229

NUE WAY

N Delay Work Quarantaael

, AUTO PAINTINO SYSTEM

CHAS. HOPPER SON .

Alexander Vidg. i -

TIRES, New and Used; Tubea, Acceasoriea and Vulcanizing Open Saturday Evening Till -Sunday Morning, 8 to 12 Dleckmann Auto Supply 705 WWaahington. Main 4607

Bastrop, La., March 2fl. An attack on the identification of the .two man

gled bodies found in Lake LaFourche last December around which the state of Louisiana built its investigation of

hooded mob outrages in Morehouse parish, was launched here today by Captain J. K. Shipwith, exalted Cy

clops of the parish Ku Klux Klan.

Captain bkipwith branded as a "monstrous frame-up" the state's indentification of the bodies as those of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richard,

kidnapped victims of a hooded mob,

Skipwith declared he had information showing neither body found in

the lake was that of Daniel.

On the heels of the klan chieftain's statement, J. L. Daniel, father of the

mob vicitm, received a message pur

porting to come from his missing son. While admitting he had received the

message, the elder Daniel denied.it

was his sons handwriting.

The message, signed "Watt," was

written in pencil across the top of

a Texas newspaper containing an ac

count of the state's investigation of hooded mob outrages in Morehouse

parish, it had been mailed irom a

point in Oklahoma. The note read:

"Dear Dad: I'm safe and all right.

Will be home soon. Watt.

Juan sympathizers cited the mes

sage as proof that Watt Daniel was

still alive. nends ot the missing youth, who the state charged was murdered by a hooded mob, and his

mangled body thrown m Lake La

Fourche, declared it was the work

of the klansmen. The father held the

same belief.

Skipwith was emphatic in denounc

ing tne ldenuncation or one or the

mangled forms found in the lake as

that of Daniel.

"When the proper time comes,

we ll show the world just how mon

strous a frame-up was perpetrated," said Skipwith. "I have information

now that neither of these bodies

found in Lake LaFourche was that

ef DanieL It's my opinion, too, that Richard is alive arid awav hidinir

somewhere. One of these days I think

ae il ahow up." ,

THE FIERY, CROSS, ajsxrica's fasten crir.y-

property so taken and carried away

by him were not immoral, or 'obscene, but on the contrary thereof, contained nothing but the purest and most sub

lime ideals of American citizenship, patriotism and manhood; with no word or suggestion of class antagonism, of race hatred or religious intolerance; all as a part of a fixed program on the part of defendant and said other conspirators to hring plaintiff and said organization into disrepute; to the plaintiff's damage in at least the sum of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars, for which ho prays judgment. "Second cause of action: On the 14th day of. February, 1!)2;S, defendant falsely and maliciously and without reasonable or probable cause, knowing the same to be false and untrue, caused plaintiff to be charged before the police court of the city of Springfield, State of Ohio, with the crime of 'conspiring to commit a misdemoanor, to-wit, disorderly conduct and riot,' and maliciously and without reasonable or palpable cause, knowing such charge to be false, procured said court to issue a warrant for the arrest of said plaintiff on said pretended charge. "Thereupon said defendant at the head of and in command of, a large body of men, to-wit,, at least 14, forcibly, unlawfully and riotously invaded the . premises of plaintiff and

caused his arrest under paid warrant. The plaintiff was arrested in the presence of a large body of men, and was thereupon handcuffed and led ihrough a great crowd of people by the order of said defendant and im

prisoned in the jail of said county, lor the space of forty hours and for said length of time denied his constitutional right to bail, by said defendant.

"On the 20th day of March, 1923, at the trial of said cause, said court found that there was no evidence tending to prove plaintiff guilty of said crime or any other crime; and plaintiff was acquitted, and said prosecution is wholly ended and determined. "By reason of the premises plaintiff has been greatly injured in his busitfess, his credit and reputation t his daw&gen -the mm of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars, for which he asks judgment. "Third cause of action: On the 14th day of February, 1923, at Springfield, in the State of Ohio, and County of Clark, defendant maliciously, unlawfully and with, force, imprisoned plaintiff in the jail of said county, and deprived him of his liberty, for the

space of forty hours: during all of

said time denying to plaintiff, his con

stitutional right to bail, although the same was demanded by plaintiff, on a

false and pretended charge of 'con spiring to commit a. misdemeanor.

which at said time defendant knew to be false and untrue, to plaintiff's

damage in the sum of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars, for which he prays

judgment.

'Fourth cause of action: On the

14th day of February, 1923, defendant

with the help and assistance of a

great crowd of men, who at said time

were under nis commana, management and control, maliciously and un

lawfully assaulted and beat the plain

tiff to his damage in the sum of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars, for which

he prays judgment.

"Fifth cause of action. On the 14th

day of February, 192a, at the city of Springfield. County of Clark, State of

Ohio, plaintiff was engaged in the

lawful and proper business of organ

izing a local branch of the order

known as the Ku Klux Klan, which at said-time was an ail-American or

ganization, law-abiding and patriotic in its object, aims, purposes and acts; composed of native-born, white. Gentile, Protestant citizens of the United

States of good moral character; joined together in a fraternal organization for the protection and advancement of their own interests, and dedi

cated to the teaching of Americanism,

and patriotism to the government of

the United States: loyalty to Us con

stKution and laws and the general

betterment of society. Recognizing

in governmental affairs no higher aU'

thority than the lawfully constituted

authority of the federal and state gov

ernments. With no malice toward

any citizen or class or group of citi

zens by reason of place ot birth, race.

religion, or otherwise, but with

broad charity and tolerance for the acts and beliefs of all citizens so long

as the same are lawful and loyal

Defendant-, in order to disrupt, an

noy and destroy saia organization

and plaintiff's said business, and to

hamper and aanoy him in the con

duct of the sane, wickedly, malicious

ly and wrongfully caused plaintiff's

arrest upon a criminal charge in tne

police court of said city of Spring

field, and imprisoned him in the jail

of said county so that, and by means

of -which, defendant could wrongfully

and unlawfully seize and carry away

the secret rituals, lists of members,

books, records, letters, regalia and

other property ot plaintiff, and of said k

organization then in plaintiff's lawful

care and custody, which said secret rituals, . membership lists, books, pa

pers,' letters, regalia and other property were then seized by defendant and by him wrongfully and malicious

ly displayed, all to the. wicked, man

sion .vm&:v:!iBu&irm..imrpd8e afote-

said, ta plaiMiff'a damage in the sum often thousand ($10,000) dollara for which lie pray Judgment. - r - '' . "Wherefore;-' plaintiff--pray, lade-

Some are ment in Uio the sum of fifty thow

Chief of Police O'Brien and Prosecutor J. Patrick Malone, had failed in their effort to have Courtner, Kleagle of the Klan, held for the Clark county grand jury for "riotous conspiracy" was evidenced in a bulletin in the last issue of The Fiery Cross. Not only was the charge against Courtner ordered dismissed by Judge Golden C. Davis in his decision handed down last Tuesday, but in addition the ruling of the court was that the police ' must return to Courtner the robes, hoods, application for charter, list of 581 names of local member? and all other property of every description seized by the chief of police on the night of Feb. 14, in his unwarranted and illegal raid of Klan headquarters, at No. .32 S. Fountain Ave. in this city. Prosecutor J. Patrick Malone, with his usual bluff and gusto insisted that the fight had just begun, and that the entire matter would bo carried to the grand jury regardless of Judge Davis's decision. Actuated as he has been in

the past by prejudice, hatred and his

own personal interests, no one expected a sane statement from him. However, county prosecutor, O. L. McKinney, who is the county Prosecutor for whom J. P. Malone has been acting merely as deputy prosecutor, has stated that he wilt take no action In this direction on his own initiative. Prosecutor O. L. McKinney said, "I shall not act in this direction. There are two courses left open for those who would prosecute the Klan, one is for the presiding judge, when the grand jury convenes, to direct the jury to enter upon an investigation. The other is for some member of the jury to ask that an investigation be made by that body. In either event, should such development occur, I will personally take charge of the case and present the facts io the grand jury myself. It would seem therefore that this is the end of the "Spanish Inquisition" in so far as that' particu

lar phase of the Springfield hearing

is concerned. The next move now is the trial of

Chief of Police O'lSrie.n. the first step

ot which was the filing of a petition here today.

I business yireuiary

The Firm Listed iJnder. This Heading Are Chosen with the Greatest of Cars) and We Can Personally Vouch for Their Honesty and Integrity. We Believe That They Should be Patronized:

i

ANDERSON, INDS GROCERIES W. Woolums' Grocery For Nice Poultry, dressed or on foot, fresh oyBters and a full line ot fruits and Tegetables; fresh and cured meats; also notions. We strive to satisfy. . We deliver. Phone 1708. 1202 W. Third St. Open on Sunday. 11-13-22

HARDWARE Columbus Ave. Hardware Co. Dealers in Hardware, Aluminnmware,

Paints and Varnishes. C. A. K. Rinker, Prop. Twenty-third and Columbus Ave. Phone 303. 10-13-22

DRUGS

Harms, Herbert Chestnut.

HUNTER REPAIR SHOP

Hunter Repair Shop Ererything for a Ford. 100 Shop operated by 100 man with 100 workmen. We want 100 American business.

VULCANIZING

Miles & Wray Columbus Vulcanic ing Co. Tire Surgery Station. Third

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Beginning April 8 a revival will be

held at the Second Baptist .church

corner of Fletcher Ave., and Noble St. The meeting will be conducted by the Rev. Clarence Wilhelm of the

Calvary Baptist church, assisted by Rev. H. R. Waldo, pastor. The music

will be in charge of Mr. Tra Deal of

Iowa. Everybody welcome.

Rev. C. Wilhelm will speak to men

and women next Sunday afternoon at

the Calvary Baptist church at 2:30 on the theme of. "The Unrecognized

Christ." The burning of the "fiery

cross" will be observed at the even

ing service.

There will be special Easter exer

cises and songs at the Brightwood

Congregational chuch next Sunday

evening at 7:30 p. m.

- Immediately following the exercises the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach on "The Significance, of the

Resurrection."

Church is located at 241S N. Gale St. Take Brightwood car to Gale. If

in automobile, drive out Mass. Ave,

along Big Four tracks -until you reach

3,500 east. Cross tracks to left and

reach destination.

There will be a meeting for men

only at the Westview Baptist church Belmont Ave. and Jones St., West In

dianapolis, Sunday, April 1, 1923, at 2:30 p. m. Ernest T. Maholm will be

the speaker. Subject, "Christianiz

ing America." This will be a 100

American lecture. Rev. J. Luther

Jones, pastor.

Rev. Albert M. Shaw at Camby,

Ind., on the Martinsville line will give

an address on April 1, at 7:30 p. m

"What Does it Take to Make an

American man.

The Rev. A. B. Cochnower ot the

Harrison St. Christian church, Koko-

mo. Ind.. will deliver a sermon on

American Citizenship." Please re

member the date, Sunday night, April

1, 1923, at 7:30 p. m.

A cordial welcome is extended to

all. The message of last night was

delivered to a full house, the subject

was, "Work for the Klan to uo in

Kokomo." ,

Marlon Co. Aux. B. R. F.

P. II. & C. Hall East & Michigan Sts.

April 2, 1923, 7:30 p. m. closed

COLUMBUS, IND.

C. Seventh and 7-1422

RESTAURANT

McQueen, .Harry Depot Lunch Room, 7th and Jackson. 7-14-22

and Franklin Sts.

7-14-22

EVANSVILLE, IND.

CONFECTIONERIES

Adkins Home Candy Kitchen Home-made Ico Cream and Candy. Wholesale and retaiL Phone G484J 21 Main St. 8-8-22

CONFECTIONERIES

Ebmeier, Albert Ice . Cream,

candies, cigars and tobacco. Phone 1401. 223 Fulton Ave., opposite L. & N., I. C. and Big Four depoL 9-8-22

HOTELS

The American Hotel Oscar T. Ebmeier, Proprietor. Steam heat, hot and cold running Water in every

room. Rooms with or without bath,

Rates, $1 and up. Restaurant in con

nection. Open day and night. Ful

ton Ave. and Second St., opposite L

& N., 1. C. and Big Four depot. 9-8-22

- INDIANAPOLIS, IND, r-S ADVERTISING

Reichard, E. W. The Advertising

Service of Ernest W. Reichard

Lincoln 7467. 6-23-22

. I;

1

ACCOUNTANTS Morgan, Geo, E. Certified Pablio accountant Audits, Investigations, system, income tax service. -523 Board of Trade Bldg. Telephones: Office, Main .6127; residence, Washington 3497.

AUTOMOBILES Schakel, Wm. A., Pre, and Mgr. Steam Automotive Company of Indiana. Agency, Stanley Steam Car 930-32 Ft Wayne Ave- Main 8647; residence, Circle 2688. 9-2223 BARBER SHOP W. G. EVANS Barber Shop, 310 W. Twenty-First St., 100 service. Indianapolis, Ind.

CARBURETORS Thicksten, Harry Indianapolis Zenith Caiburetors sal-. New and Used Cars for sale. Main 1960. S01 N. Illinois St.

4

CAPITOL OPTICAL CO Capital Optical Co. 225, 226 227 Bankers Trust, Corner Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Eye examined for glasses and glasses furnished. We are especially equipped to examine the eyes of school chlldrea 100 efficiency. Occulist and opto metrist in charge. Main 2082. 4-20-23

CIGARS AND TOBACCO Leachman Co., Robinson 245 S. Meridian St. Main 0993. Cut price on Cigars and Tobacco. Soda Fountain Lunch. Home cooking. 7-14-22

1

-ur-(

COAL Slgmon Coal Co. S great yard. Main 1883, Main 1884, Randolph 212. Main office 955VWest New York St. Earl Z. Sigmon, Chas. MV Sigmon. 8-11-23 DENTIST " White, M. L. Phone, Main 1395. 211 Bankers' Trust Bldg., corner

Ohio and Pennsylvania St. 10-27-22

SEEDS AND FEEDS

Ohio Valley Seed Co. Elmer J. Graf, Ass't Sec'y. Steds, Feeds and Poultry Supplies. Wholesale and retail. 513-515 Sycamore St. 9-8-22

FRANKLIN, IND.

HOTEL FRANKLIN

Hotel and Restaurant Reservation for Home Cooking. Phone 509, corner Jefferson and Jackson Sts., City of Homes.

GREENWOOD, IND.

G A P. AGE

Madison Ave. Garage M. B. uooaykoontz, Prop. Located on Madison Road, near Main St. Accessories of all kinds. Day-and night service. Phone, Greenwood, 136.

KOKOMO, IND.

FURNITURE, CLOTHING, SHOES

John w. Lewis I buy ana sen aii

kinds ot second-hand Furniture,

Clothing. Shoes and Junk commodi

ties. 2E36 N. Main St, Kokomo,

Ind.

LIBERTY, IND. GARAGE

Brunner-Abernathy Garage Day and niEht service. Satisfaction

guaranteed. Phone 268.

MARION. IND. CHIROPRACTORS nr. o. G. McKeever. for 100 serv

ice in adjustment of your spine or - . -. ... V n .3 . tTvontiinll-v

any pari ui yuiu uuuj. but do It now 423-8 Glass Blk Marion.

CHIROPRACTOR

F. L. -Carey, D. C, Chiropractorgraduate of and ex-instructor, Pat nler School of Chiropractic; 15th year in Chiropractic, 5 yean a Instructor in P. S. C. and L S."C My X-Ray Laboratory makes correct analysis possible, Consultation Free at office. I make, residence calls. 445 Century Building. -Phone: Of

fice, Main 3252; Residence,

6914.

7

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Davis Electrict Co. Fixtures, Supplies. The right kind ot work by men who know, 100 service; no Job too large, none too small. 747 Massachusetts Ave. Circle 3129.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES E. S. Harper Fruits and Vegeta bles. Stands 476-477, City Market

GROCERIES . "

Messersmlth, C. 8. Groceries, Meats and Notion. Webster 2812. 2355 "Wheeler St. -- 10-27-22

HOMES Schrieber, William F and Mr. Freda SChrleber Are prepared to furnish all home comfort to" invalids; elderly people or chronic cases. For full details- call Randolph 8287 or write 9029-3033 N. Illinois Bt. . 7-7-22

INSURANCE Crousore, Wm. R. Representing the New York Life Insurance Co, 40102 Terminal Bldg Main 0797; v , 7-14-12

M0RGANJ0WN. IND VULCANIZING

Whitaker, I rwl n Vulcanizing, ac- . ftMsoriea and batteries. Contract

dealer Firestone Tires. -

MUNC1E, IND.

rir.ABft AND TOBACCO

Gallimore's Cigar store xii w. Main St.. Muncie. Ind. Retailers of

high-class cigars, tobacco and candies, Pocket Billiards.

LARGE SUPPLY NEEDED

Eph Brown was a true believer and

fond of any religious ceremony.

When "de suction" caught him, he became a sort of unofficial chaplain

in a colored labor battalion. He

worked assiduously among his fellows, and finally persuaded a dozen

or so to join him in an open-air

baptizing on a day in January.

That it was necessary to chop a

hole m the river ice to provide a

space for immersion rather cooled the ardor of the converts, but not so

Eph s. Seizing the nearest soldier,

he plunged him beneath the icy water.

He had not reckoned on the swift current, however, and the luckless

victim was snached out of his hands and carried permanently out of sight.

Eph was not in the least discon

certed.

"De Lawd giveth, he intoned, "an

de Lawd taketh away. Bring me

anotnah privit." American "Weekly,

DEATH PLOT TOLD IN

VICE RING TRIAL

, ' , ;Mhaieppr.'BA Is an unequal world.

tarn loclcy aed hava to wort ; athm I sand - (t 50,0 i I))-dollars,'

f rt"-t,-ttey r bora1 rich I ' Ofnclll fallCompistety

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Awful Error. ATTENTION. At

the dinner at Gordon's restaurant last

xuesaay evening some one took ine wronir goulash and I now-have two

lefts. This mistake can be corrected

by calliTu? Bell 'phone 373J. 20-Zt

Hazelton (Pa.) Standard Sentinel,

LAWYERS

Miller, R. N. General practice of law 220 Baldwin Block. 8-4-22

i PLUMBING

R. W. Liebenderfer -Western Service 3417 W. Michigan St Bel

mont 3607. -

PIANO TUNING

E. P. Whelat Tuner and player expert. Graduate ot the famous Danquard Player School of !ew York City. Piano and player piano-rebuilding and repairing; 65-note players changed to 88. Automatic trackers made to fit your player. Ukelele attachments installed. 1122 ; Ashland Ave. Circle 1265. : -''

i RESTAURANT

Wyman'a Restaurant 100. Service Meals, 15, 20, 25 and 35 cents. 29 N. Alabama St, Indianapolis, Ind. Riley B. Wyman, Prop. .

r " f ;

Precisely. Frail Counsel: "Now,

sir. supnosina I. made a'fierce rush

at reu and endeavored to knock you

i. own. - Hoar - would- y on describe m y

' 1 . V.rc-V I.tv'.;M ryj..

Rock Island, III., March 26. Wm. Gabel. underworld power, whose

slaying precipitated war on the vice forces here, was under surveillance

the day before his slaying, R, C. uoss

and Albert Unger, Chicago promo

tion agents, testified today in the case arainst Mavor Schriver. Tom Cox

and Lawrence Pedieo. charged with

consniracv to protect vice.

Closs and Unster testified that while

Gabel was interviewing them at the

Como hotel automobiles declared to have contained the murderers circled constantly about the botel. Gabel

was shot a few minutes after he had

turned canceled checks purported to

have been paid to Looney s vice

regime for protection over to federal

ncrpTits.

At least four other persons wno

were supposed to be about to "further refuse to pay for official protection

and who were to disclose the opera

tions of the rings were slated to be

slain, according to statements credit ed to Lawrence Pedigo, under indictment for the GabeL murder, the state contends. 1 -

RICHMOND, IND,

CIGARS AND TOBACCO

Feltman, Ed. A. Cigar Store. News papers and periodicals. Authorized dealer of The FIERY CROSS. , Where yon buy good tires for 1 and save $$$. Phone 2039.; Mala Street : . t-i-22

REAL ESTATE '

Foreman, BenJ. Manager of. For man, Addleman & Faucett Co. Farms and eity property. - Booms 310-311 Colonial Bldg, Phone 1087. . - ; 14-31

OIL COMPANIES ;

Quaker Oil Co. O. T. CalbCTt; President State distributor ot Racine Countrv Road Tire. Also Ra

cine Cord Tires, Quaker A Auto Oil t - and Quaker B Tractor OIL Branch r

office, oils.

557 Capitol Ave,

Indlanap-

,-14-il

Owing te'the fntewrti attftcMnff.to iY ey-!orfws in 1 f ' :ons

All Serene. "Did yon "mail those two letters I gave you, Norai?" "Yes'm, at the postoffice. But I noticed that you'd put the two-cent stamp- on the foreign letter and the five-uent stamp on the city, one."

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