Fiery Cross, Volume 2, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1923 — Page 2
1 '
4. i page; two THE PIEEY CEOS0 Friday, April l923
FASG1STI FLOURISH IN NORTH AMERICA
Here's a Tip to Hebron,
Ohio, Bootleggers
BRANCH HAS 20.000 MEMBERS IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA; AMERICANIZATION AIM.
Now Yorkr April 2. A branch of
the Fascisti of Italy, called the Fas
cisti of North America, was founded in this country two years ago and now has 20,000 members in branches in manv of the leadintr cities of the
United States and Canada, the New
York Herald says today.
Temporarily, the organization in ihit hpmisDhere is said to be under
the direction of U. Menicucci, who acts as "political secretary." Officers of the New York headquarters of the Amorirnn nre-anization are to be
elected at a meeting here Saturday niRht, the sequel to one held last " Saturday nifrht at which headquarters una Hnri'irnti'rl. the naDer says.
While in Italy the Fascisti were of
such dominant political force that it swept into the Premiership its leader, Mussolini, no such end is sought in
this country, The Herald quote
Kiimnr Menicucci as saying. Besides
nrnmotins nccord. he said, the Fas
cisti here are "to see that Italians in than Italy understand
the duties of Italian citizenship and obey the laws of the country in which
they live." It will keep out ot Amer
ienn nnlitics. he added.
Rrnnches are said to have been es
tablished in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Montreal, Buffalo, Albany, Schenectady, Waterbury, Conn., Kansas City, Detroit, Pueblo, Col., Columbus and Niles, O., and Bethlehem, Pa. The Fascisti in the United States will stand principally for this order, said Signor Menicucci. Unity of Italian veterans of the American and Italian armies; help for disabled veterans; aid for immigrants; Americanizations, and prevention of unemployment. Night schools will be set up first in New York and then elsewhere by the various locals, he added.
Hebron, O., March 30. The next
time that Vincent Shafer, soft-drink establishment proprietor of this place,
sees a fiery cross burning in the field
in the rear of his place, he is going to destroy what liquor he might have on hand, instead of gazing intently out of the rear window at the inspiring
sight.
Shafer's look at the cross which
blazed up in the rear of bis place Saturday cost him just $800 in the form of a fine for the illegal possession of liquor. While he was so en
gaged state prohibition enforcement
officers entered his saloon and found
a five gallon lug of "white mule."
Monday, when he plead guilty before Mayor White, a fine of $800 and
costs was assessed. The state officers declared that they knew nothing of the burning of the cross. Someone, who knew that the raid was going to be made, and who is connected with the local chapter of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan must have erected it, they said.
$50,000 CHALLENGE
TO THE AMERICAN
UNITY LEAGUE
(Continued from Page 1.)
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publishing an inference, by innuendo,
though scrupulously avoiding naming
the organization to which they refer.
knowing that to do so is an uniawiui
and damaging act. Immediately following the publics'
tion of this advertisement the Fiery
Cross was authorized to challenge the
American Unity League, Joe Roach Thomas Sweeney, and Michael Har
vahan, to prove that the terrible inference in this appeal for Catholic
dollars referred to the Invisible m
pire, Knights ot the K.u Klux Kian, and defied them to reprint the advertisement and insert the name of the Klan, and then prove it in any
court in the State of Indiana. Upon
so doing, and proving their state
ments in any court in Indiana, $50,000.00 will be paid not to them, but to any Catholic Institution of real Catholics that may be designated by Bishop Chartrand, of Indianapolis, and Bishop Alerding, of Ft. Wayne.
A Further Challenge $5,000 It is well known that the American Unity League and its Indiana fiscal
representatives do not represent the
best there is in Cathohcdom, neither do they represent the Jewish people,
or the negroes of the State ,ot Indiana. These self -constituted, selfappointed, self-annointed, dollar-grabbing attorneys and politicians, associated with politicians from other states, as their own list of endorsers and executive board shows plainly, do not represent the same thought and opinion, and are not acting for them in their campaign of hate, and in
stirring up riotous, and terrihc religious, civic and political dissension
throughout the state.
It is significant that any move
ment headed by Joe Roach begins its
campaign by an appeal tor dollars.
An endless stream of dollars is required. The Fiery Cross, full of truth and the faith of its readers, challenges further these strutting self-anointed egotists, to prove that they do represent the people of Indiana. If they will secure a statement
signed by Bishop Chartrand, of In
dianapolis; Bishop Alerding, of Ft.
Wayne; Wm. Mooney, of the Mooney-
Mueller Co., of Indianapolis; Joe McGowan, of the Indianapolis Traction
Terminal Co.; Thos. Hatfield, Sr., of the Hatfield Electric Co.; Father
Cavanaugh, of Notre Dame, all representing the Catholic people, and Wm. H. Block, of the Wm. H. Block Co.; Carl Walk, of Julius Walk &
Son, Jewelers, of Indianapolis; Rabbi Feuerlicht, of Indianapolis; Ed. W. Efroyson, of Eiroyson & Wolfe, doing business as Wasson & Co., and Harry Goldstien, of Goldstein Bros., representing the Jewish people of In
diana, and any colored man they may designate, that states that:
(a) The American Unity League,
Joseph Roach, Thos. Sweeney, and
Michael Harrahan, represent the best thought of the Catholic, Jewish, and Negro people of Indiana, in their hate campaign against the Ku Klux Klan.
1,0) mat tney, tne signers, are " in harmony with and believe in the activities of the American Unity League." (c) That they are financially supporting it themselves, and urge and recommend all good Catholics, Jews and negroes to support the league in its campaign. (d) That they believe and accept as true the statement appearing in
the Indianapolis Star, page No. 20, April 1, 1923, and that the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klnx Klan were referred to, and that, "This organization to accomplish its purposes does not scruple to violate all recognized moral, as well as certain specific and clear-cut provisions of the
law of the United States," and that this organization has "for its purpose
the oppression and hindrance in the free exercise and enjovment of certain vital and inherent rights of per
sons, as human beings." Action and Retraction Demanded
making anti-KIan policy,, a hate cam
paign as an issue, was mad brains mis-spilled, and proved and brought
out by the terrific reaction coming from this infamous act. and evi
denced by public opinion and news
paper comment on every hand.
.Not only has Lawrence Lyons hinv
self, and alone with him. the Amer!
can Unity League, brought down the
most righteous wrath of the neonle
of all classes, colors, races and creeds,
but the newspapers throughout the
State of .Indiana, regardless of their political or religious complexions, are unanimous in their condemnation of their brainless acts. The demand by
the Indianapolis Star that Lyons resign is voiced on every hand, and that he is no longer entitled to the respect , of either side of the controversy is definitely shown. Regardless of his inclination, Lyons as a man should not have so far for
gotten his position and personal honor as to betray both the Renublican
party and the oath of the Ku Klux Klan, at one and the same time, and
that he was prompted, if not by finan
cial preierment ana nnancial gain, at
least by some awe-inspiring appeal is
certain. In a charitable attitude toward Mr. Lyons, it is not believed that a money appeal was made to him, but "Mad" Pat O'Donnell took him to the "Top of the Mount," and showed him the Political Promised Land, and Law
rence Lyons, listening to the voice of Satan and pipe organ xt Hell, fell, and thought he could sell and betrav
the Republican party for a few Catholic, Jewish and Negro votes, thereby
retaining nis position which had al
ready been weakened by his many
perfidious and double crossing noliti-
cal acts within the organization.
Lawrence Lyons finds himself m the position of a "man without a country," a man whose judgment and
honor cannot be trusted by his fellowmen. He has now become identified as an outcast from his party, and the organization which has so definitely and expeditiously banished
him into a realm all to himself, as the most monumental "Benedict Arnold" of modern times, magnified by the fact that-not only has he betrayed
nis political organization, but civic and religious oaths and adherence, at the same time. The Next Move of the American Unity League to be Watched With Interest.
That the American Unity League is now in a desperate situation, and
aennueiy on trial in the opinion ot the public is a foregone conclusion; and definite fact. If they will accept the challenge to' reprint their appeal to the citizens of the State of Indiana,
and insei-t the name of the Invisible
Lmpire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, they will be promptly sued and annihilated financially for every form of damages, liable, individually and collectively. If they "do not accept this challenge, by their very silence they will prove, what is evident to the people of InIdiana, that in writing this carefully
prepared advertisement, they consistently and studiously avoided mention
ing any organization, knowing fulL well that they dared not do so. Stand Alone in "Their Fight. That they stifnd alone in their selfseeking glory and financial gain in securing Catholic dollars, will be abundantly proven by their failure to
meet the challenge of the Fiery Cross to print a statement that they are endorsed by, and represent the ODin-
ion of the Catholic, Jewish and colored people that they so blatantly claim they do. It is now up to them to prove that the Catholic, Jewish and colored people believe that 315,000 citizens of the State of Indiana are murderers, and have taken a "treasonable blood sealed oath" or automatically retire
tnemseives to utter oblivion and remove themselves from the spot-light
oi inglorious, ignominous public condemnation. An amazed, stunned and stupified public await their every action, and are ready to take full measure of the gauge of battle that Pat O'Donnell has so ingloriously thrown
into tne arena ot a tranquil self-respecting, law-abiding state.
Sharo Adtet Columbus
Arouses Storm of Protest
(Conttiroed vtrom Page 1.) , ,
INVESTIGATION RESULTS III RAID
black, rich and poor, capital and labor build ' a school, each for his own group, and have his children reared
there without association with mem
bers of any other group what will happen to this nation of ours which is J ounded upon mutual understand
ing.'"
It was this paragraph which par
ticularly aroused the ire of The Co
lumbian writer, knowing full well, as he does, that the wards of parochial
schools form a very special group whose contact with other groups in
the nation is limited to the tightest
degree.
While the Catholics have dilligently
opposed the reading of the Bible in the public school, the writer under
discussion makes this incompatible statement: "The early Protestants took it for granted that religion
would be one of the subjects taught
in the school just as the catholics Have always done and are still doing, for they never knew any other kind of a school." And further: "The religious public school would probably have continued had it not been for the rapidly increasing number of sects and apparent impossibility of having schools for them all or of
teaching any sort of religion in the
public schools that would suit them all." It is not the Bible then, but a "re
ligion" that the Catholics would have
taught in the public schools! The Christian religion, according to the concensus of belief for the past 20 centuries . has been founded upon the Bible, yet the reading of a few verses of it daily is strenuously objected to. From what, then, shall the religious instruction that is desired, be derived I -
The Catholic writer would have his
readers believe that "the church to
day has no quarrel with our public
schools," yet further m the article he goes on to say that secular education most of the week and religious instruction for only a short period on Sunday, would lead one to expect the student to "be logical enough to continue this proportion when he grows up and not devote much of his time to religion."
Two other statements of Mr. Sharp's did not sit well with The Columbian editors. He said: "In Europe (where the schools are largely, dominated by Catholic influence) the child is taught to look up or down.
In the American public school every
child is taught to look every other
child in the eye and on the level that is democracy." And the second: "I don't know a single school in the country, other than the American public school, that has for its chief object the making of democracy that the nation can seal with its approval."
, GAMBLING JOINT CLEANED AND ARRESTS MADE.
UP
Rising Sun, Ind., March 31. Recently special officers and a "party of citizens" made a raid on gambling headquarters in this city, which resulted In the arrest of Ernest Scranton and J. Dugle. Scranton was
charged with, owning and operating a gambling house, and Dugle was
charged with permitting minors to play in a game of arhicb. be had charge. W. D. Rlcketts, who represented. the
defendants in the mayor's court, entered pleas of guilty. The mayor promptly fined Scranton $300 and gave him a five months' sentence,
which was suspended. The Scranton case was Immediately appealed, ovr
the objection, of Prosecutor Cooper,
and the appeal to the higher court will be watched with interest. It is understood that this is the beginning of a general movement to bring about law enforcement in this community, against what some consider to be remarkable odds. The editor of the local newspaper here is fighting the movement for law enforcement, and is casting slurs and
ridicule upon the good citizens who are behind the movement. His ridi
cule and sarcastic remarks . concern
ing the matter only bring to mind the
thought of his own habits, and his occasional conditions of mind which is not to . be taken seriously. It is
hoped here, however, that his articles in the newspaper, as well as his oral
statements while in this condition, will be confined to the sidewalk, and that he will not attempt to jeopardize the safety of the public by driving his automobile beyond the speed limit, while in this condition. Seriously, the
good citizens of this community are behind the law and order movement, and Rising Sun is becoming like hundreds of other Indiana, Ohio and central western cities, a better place to
live in, regardless of those who igno-
rantly and unjustly oppose it.
LIBRARY NOTES Do you choose yoor books with as much care as you choose your friends? . Or do you read any book that you happen to come across a sort of hit-or-miss affair? If you stop to think, you realize
that books sometime mean more to
you than your friends. Why not use equal judgment in selecting them? You wouldn't think of deliberately making friends with a person who happened to sit next you in a street car. Yet you'll pick up any book that chances your way and idly make its acquaintance without knowing anything about it. Perhaps the trend of it is out of your line entirely, or pos-
simy you re going to be entangled in a maze of arguments or annoyed by
a lot oi supernciai nippancies. Why not find out something about a book before you make it a part of your life ? And that Something that you want to find out is, in a word, its individuality. For every worthwhile book has a unique individuality that makes it stand out from other books in the same way that the individuality of a person is distinct in your mind.
Let your Public Library introduce
you to the right sort of books, books
with individuality, books that you will
prize as you prize your friends.
WWMWWIWWWMMIWWW
CANDIDATE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL BANISHED FROfHUN (Continued from Page 1.)'
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Mr. Henpeck (sadly): "If I'd been holding his hand, I'd have made some money!" Harvard Lampoon.
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We call on and demand that Roa?h, Harrahan, Sweeney, and the American Unity League, either fish or cut
bait, produce this signed statement, print it in at least one-half page
display advertisements, in the In
dianapolis News, the Indianapolis
btar, the Indianapolis Times, and the Fiery Cross, full of truth and the faith of its readers will pay for the advertisements, and will contribute $5,000.00 to their campaign of hate. The American Unity League, representing the Jesuit branch of the Catholic Religion are not dealing in
human chattels when they deal with the Fiery Cross, and the organization
of the Ku Klux KJan. These gentlemen are not dealing with a Republican state official, but they are dealing with an Organization and publication that represent 80 per cent of the Protestant people of Indiana, to the
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olnloES
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extent of 316,000 at least, by their
own admission, by their own advertisement, and by their own statement. First Step in Anti-KIan Campaign
Fails. There never has been a time, and theft never will be a time in the future when any organization or any publication can be so un-American, and so guilty, as to stir up such religious strife, such' political and
civic- dissension as the acts of the American Unity League has brought
aoout in the btate ot Indiana.
Resorting to petty larceny, stealing
a partial poll of the Protestant citizens of Indianapolis, and publishing it, and broadcasting it, working irre
parable harm and injury on innocent persons is unworthy of men, and only
inspired by the President of the American Unity League, "Mad" Pat O'Donnell, in his efforts to pour out
1113 bitter spawn of passion and uncontrolled hate for the Protestant
people of Indiana,
That Pat. O'Donnell, President of
the American Unity League m cast
ing down the gauge of battle against
the Klan in Indianapolis failed ut
tevly in his first step making a deal
with Lawrence Lyons, Republican
State Chairman, to secure control of i-l. TS . i s . . . ij
uw ttepuDuean party in joaiaoa, ana J
Skipper Lyons, Ahoy! There is only one opinion expressed by party leaders and editors in Indiana as to the course to be pursued by Lawrence E. Lyons as chairman of the Republican state committee
and that is he should step aside without unnecessary delay. Some among the district chairmen are disposed to avoid saying anything, as are some among the editors, but it is signif
icant that those who do sav what
they think are convinced that his usefulness as a party leader is ended. None has undertaken to defend the lack of political judgment he has displayed. Those who talk are undoubtedly expressing the sentiments of others who remain silent, but are do
ing a lot ot thinking. Some apparently take the vipw
that as there is no election pending, it is not a matter of great importance who is chairman during the next few months. That is a mistake, as it would be to maintain that it is immaterial who is captain of a ship in calm weather. The ship might run along without mishap, regardless of the skill of its commander so long as it is in open sea and fair weather.
lhe passengers want to know that the craft is in shipshape ana is pre
pared to weather tne storms that are
certain to be encountered; that there
is a sKinea mariner on the bridge whose judgment may be trusted in an emergency.
lhe skipper should know his charts
and be aware of the shoals and repfs
along the course. He certainly should
De aoie to keen off those that are
plainly marked with lighthouses, such as even landlubbers can understand.
After he has run head-on into Scylla
and, in his confusion, backed off into Chary bdis, it is a poor idea to drift around in the straits because there is
no storm on the horizon. No time
should be lost in shaping the course
u the ship is to reach the port in safety. Manv of the passeneers and
most of the crew have lost confidence in Commander Lvons's leadershin. He
should see the logic of the position in which he finds himself. Indianapolis
atar. . .
Pianos Used on Train,
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rtded W-.the paVler rjiiJilia oa i lit
.nauawur -trans auneauu raUval.
pressed, it being understood that settlements were made. It was alleged by the several complainants against him that he secured money or deeds to vacant lots with the understanding that he would erect houses. The contracts were loosely drawn, and contained no specific .date for their completion.
Farwell is at present said to be under $500 bond in the Mishawaka city .court for his appearance to answer to the charge of violating the mechanics law. A judgment of $450
was secured against him in the same court several months ago by James Kerwin, a Mishawaka real estate man. Farwell's Durant touring car was seized in LaPorte recently as part of the procedure to collect the unpaid judgment of $450. Bernstein, the attorney representing the complainant against Farwell
on the criminal assault charge, was previously practicing in South Bend
where' he and his brother were held
to account in superior court, that city, for mulcting excessive fees. The Bernsteins, leaving South Bend under
threat of disbarment proceedings,
came here ana opened their omce.
Charged to Bernstein is the at
tempt to extort from Farwell a set
tlement on the grounds he could se
cure from the then Deputy Prosecutor Moore a dismissal of the charge against him. ' The Jew attorney is
credited as a shyster, and finding Farwell "poor pickings," held up a
settlement of the case, according to
the charges, "for all he could get,
It is not known what amount was
paid by Farwell. Bernstein is said to
have admitted receiving $9, half of
the $18 he claimed paid, and turning
over $9 to Mrs. Schueff. Those who know Bernstein harbor the conviction
that if his client got $9 Bernstein got
enough out of it to make the amount credited to Mrs. Schueff look like an
ante."
How much did Moore get out of it?
Depending upon Moore's ability to
cope with the Jew. It doesn't matter
whether the amount was $9, or $100 or $1. It was graft, according to the
grand jury meeting at La Porte, and
gratt they termed it.
Thus the Michigan City Kmehts of
the Ku Klux Klan can be congratu
lated on the stand they have taken,
Moore talked himself into disfavor of the Klan weeks before the Schueff case came to light. He was charged
with causing dissension. He is known
to have conveyed the information that
he was a Klansman. Now the story
is afloat that he has been "kicked
out" of the Klan.
It is remarked here that this
prompt action on the part of the
Klan with reference to one of its
generally accepted prominent mem
bers is unusual and remarkable,
To those "in on the know" however
it is but the usual procedure when a
Klansman fails to live up to his oath
in every single respect,
Moore is thought to have been in dsmand as a speaker for Klan gather-
ings.-but there has been a decline in
this demand of late since rumors of
his political aspirations became
known.- As the Klan is plainly de
termined the- organization is not nsed bar , an member to further -hi.
political Mpiiauonay
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