Fiery Cross, Volume 2, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1923 — Page 7

Friday-,. Aprll6,'U23

THE PlRY3Eflflfl

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WISCONSIN KUN . , ..DOING BIG THINGS PLANS FOR SOME OF ITS OWN BUILDINGS Milwaukee, Wis., April 2. The is.nignts oi tne Ku Klux Klan are making great progres in Wisconsin ..v. n.uuv.1 muj xing ivieagie W. F. Weiseman of MilwonL-oo strong and is comnosw of tViP Wt. ncnnl in thn ti.. . ganined tind are doing splendid work in mac section ol tfte statt i i . . . . ""u'"1' . v-ii'-jf i t Z SET itmnuiBnimwn DR. A. E. LONQ DENTIST Over Farmer. Trust and savings Bank, Cornar Sycamore and Main 8treeta KOKOMO INDIANA iuiiwniimnnriiiniiwiinwiui.il iminMniiiiiiim. Thar ! a Reason" GEM LUNCH Ail Amerlsau , C MINGS, Pr Ope. Union Traction CtiefeS KOKOMO, 1MB, Phone 114 V. T. CRAIG We Serve the Bart Poetf Obtainable Interurban Cafe MARION'S CARQE-T CAFB 24 llour Service 426 South Adtma Street MARION, i INDIANA Club Cafe Grant Truat Blda. Paone 1185. H. c. HUDSON, Prop. Bualneaa Men'e Luncheon . Short Ordera MARION . . . . INDIANA Herbert Mines SUITS MADK TO MEASUPK Wa Spaclallaa In Ladlea' Work All Wofk Called For and Delivered. -none uoc 13'. B. Wa nut fit. MUNCIE, INDIANA Mnncle Steam Dye Works Phone 690 (12 MuibiTrj St. North J. J.BENNET MORGAN'S GARAGE Rear 41 W. Jaekaon. Phona 4111 Ford Bervlca That Stiti CLAR.NCE W. MORGAN, Prop, f -iwi-.ic INDIANA Hamburger Restaurant Real Good Cat a OWIN MILLER, Pres. HI W Mala St, Munole, lad. BFOR SERVICB SIX CHAIRSl Star Barber Shop Open Shop WAtTCR CURTIS, Prap. folw Prices: Hair tut Sic thafi 28 iwo E. Main 8t.t Nlurtcle, Ind. aw i 1 "

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'' na i ana niiip-'-fiiani-iffBjm ICafa Phona 24 Raa. Phone 4(m "Keever's Cafe"! H D. R. KEEVER, Proa, 9 B 100 Par Cant American 1 UPLAND r . . iNDLLNAl ilaaM'"'T-t t a a a a ih j- -

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100 American Women The Ladies' organization for the State of Indiana is now ready and functioning throughout the State. Sixty-two counties of the State are already organized and others are developing rapidly. Beware of Colorful Imitations! Writa Post Officii Box 251

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 'Address for Ohio. KO. Box 51 , Arcade, Columbus, Ohio

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which will be used as the Klan home in-AUMUMIl. .. .vi .jrx. .. ,,, Racine has one of the best organizations in the state. It is making a marvelous growth and is accomplishing great things for the order and city. What is being done in these two cities is being done in many sections of Wisconsin. Milwaukee has a number and each is trying to outdo the other but, all arp wnvlrinc in i (are combining herr efforts and as a result expect to very soon own a Klan KT the city empie, wmcn win oe the home of all lhe Ku Klux Klnn is rnfor good, in Wisconsin and many who , '.i.. , ulLausB mey ""'I' 1,1 Vle . olu country, are woriung ior ana with the Klan. As hroad-minded Americans they know wimt it The enemy of the United i " ww-- ""ui uctcive mese ioreignli uc Americans. rvjo, thev lovf their country, obey her laws, honor her flag and defend her doctrines, ies, I am glad to say they are the friends of the Ku Klux Klan. Watch the Klan in Wisconsin grow She will soon be one of the strongest in all the Northwest. Principles of Klan Outlined, Connpisville, Ind., March 31. Outlining the principles of the Ku Klux Klant the Rev. C. W. Hlair of Indianapolis spoke here tonight to an audience which taxed the capacity of the Grand Ave. tabernacle. The crow'd was estimated at about 2,000. Much interest was shown and the speaker was applauded frequently. A group of white-robed" and masked men occupied seats on th nlatf-m and one of the robed figures intro mited itev. uiair. Rev. A. L. Bennett, pastor of the Grand Avenue M. E. church gave, the invocation and a choir of flo voices and the audience sang '-America. gmitiinirnnwtiiiii'iiiiBitiiiniitncniiiiii:niiiiniriii.iifn; THE ! BETH-PARIS i I mUNGIE, IND. Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear, Rugs and Draperies. 116-118 S. WALNUT ST iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiitsiiiiiiitiiniiiiiriiiitimni Herold Vulcanizing Co. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP and GOODYEAR TIRES Two (2) Sto roa106 K. Jackson St. 212 E. Kit. AllOREEMCASTLE. IID. IBAZIL, 1X0. Short Order Cafe CANDY, CIGARS, 80FT DRINKS AND SODA FOUNTAIN 100 Amerloaa R. A. LYTLE FISHERS INDIANA VV. L. Kelly & Son CIGARS CANDY SOFT DRINKS BILLIAKBS WARREN . . i INDIANA Bruce H. Carr TWO STORES FOR S3EN Of Hlgh-Grada Furnishings, Tailoring And Shoes at Popular Prices We feature the FLORSHEIM SHOE Praaelng and Repairing Detriment In Connection tn ft. Main St. 429 W. Nortt St KOKOMO, IND.

COMPANY

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SNDIANAPOUS

LAVENFORCEMENT CAMPAIGN OPENS CLEAN SWE-P STARTS AND WAR ON BOOZE DECLARED. Horsethief Detective Association County Organize Campaign In Co-Operation with Sheriff. In An organized campaign intended to prevent booze running, holdups and other violations of law on the highways of Marion county was begun today, following a mass meeting at the County Jail Tuesday evening at which members of the National Horse Thief Detective Asociation in Marion county, representatives of the Indianapolis police , department and George Snider, sheriff, pledged themselves to work together in the fight against lawlessness in the districts outside the city. As a part of the campaign the members ofjthe National Horse Thief Detective Association at the meeting representing the seventeen companies in this county, elected Sheriff Snider head of the organization to have control and to direct- mo oscnfiotmn'o activities in the campaign. Members of Council Co-operation of the Indianapolis police department was pledged by Herman L. Ril-hoff, chief of police, and William M. Paulsell, captain of the police "dry" squad. John Shearer, a member of the county council and also president of one of the horsethief detective organization companies, was the principal speaker for the county association. Following the meeting Sheriff Snider announced the appointment of the presidents of thn and Chief Rikhoff to act as a council to discuss ways and means of c.uiuing n the camuaipn snwoesfiillir The members of tlfis committee, besides Mr. Rikhoff, are Elijah Hoffman, Bridgeport, of the Bethel company; S. T. Moore, Acton, of the Bunker Hill company; Homer L. Faub, Clermont, the Oiprmnnt. mnmom.. 2 1 William Klein, Indianapolis, the Cumuciiuiiu uumpaiiy;.. a. lunger, .Broad Ripple, the Castleton company; A. R. MurphyTlndianapolis, Lawrence company: J. N. Hnrrhf Tnrli-j-nl;-Liberty company; Fred Kraft, Mayuuu, maywooa company; Jacob r tJI'"- .....ivi.Mulc will ?pany; Ernest C. Lowes, Wanamaker ...., ix, xwfjic, miiiti Nvmtj comvm.-... i O T .. ... . t iNew Bethel company; W. A. Artman New Augusta, Pike townshin com. pany; Omer B. Furr, New Augusta f , mi. onearer, Indianapolis, Warren township company; William A. Hensel. rarmd iiuML-i s i unit company; ivir. iShearer Wasninfflon ponmanv r.un.nn r Blank, Camby, West Newton company; G. B. Saylor, Southport, Union company, and Charles O. Sutton, Indianapolis, Mt. Perry company. bhenff Issued Call The meeting resulted from a call issued last week by Sheriff Snider to the members of the associat-.i,.- tn . operate with him in a movement

against lawlessness. - Later Chief , Deinf caleful n their arRikhoff offered the co-operation f i! noivto Plak any technical erthe police denartmnf .nn, r:, t.t 10ll.ln the charges.

Burks, county highway superintend ent. in n Ir-tfov a 1 urged the various assist v,;,,: peitenents. t0 join the campaign' lne nlan na! hwn inrln-eari v.,t;i.. by John Kitley and Albert Hoffman county commissioners. , arrest of persons operating blind tigers" and. stills, checking unnecesary parking on the highways, arrest of gamblers, stopping speeding on the roads, apprehension and arrest of liquor runners, capture of chicken thieves in the rural districts, stopping liquor brawls in summer tourist camps and the arrest of persons operating automobiles on the highways while unrW tVio infl,, of liquor were discused at the meet ing. ADout loo persons were present. Sheriff Snider onpnpd iq and introduced James Curtis, his a wuiey, wno spoite on the criminal laws which, he said, would have to do with the work of the campaign. He explained in detail and bv" illustrations the powers and limitations of the members of the Horse Thief Detective organization. "It is encouraging to each of you," he said, "as well as to the sheriff, to know that there is such an organization as this. Your presence hero and your allegiance to your organization show that you wish to see the" laws enforced and to clean up conditions in your community for the safety and welfare of your family and your children." Calling attention first to the operation of stills and "blind tigers" he said the effect of a law enacted by the 1923 legislature was to make a man guilty of a felony who transports liquor illegally or makes liquor. ine man who operates a motor vehicle while undpr the inflno liquor is guilty of a felony, he said. is-eiemngg 10 unnecessary parking for the purpose of "spooning" he said that it was dangerous persons may be held up by "highThere is no law applying directly to this narkinc." hp saiH "hi,dangerous. With the tremendous travel on our roads nnl he. 1; from the, automobile you may be able to catch some of them. It is true this is only misdemeanor, but if you catch .a few of them you will put a stop to it." . Parking Along Roads Chief Rikhoff SUmect. "Parkmjr nlnner fV, nAa should be stopped," he said. "The persons in ine party may be held up and do not wish t.hoir Persons holding them up know this An officer was killed some time last

were exchanged, and a woman was Grand Kleaele vCaartaer at Sonneheard to scream. We never found fild,.:r liraUBnr' fatheriM-of the tint woman. . Xh. pfficer eore,tois KlaBi A fiery croea -constructed of v" 1.iittp-wJn le pipertro found baifninj in a field oa as not v-. V - 1 s- iu , lluffman field- Btve-t 1

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T outside tf town Snflri Mntm 1 .- man who shot himrjoverwas appsahended. " I do not. ' fViva fViof vn man who shot intended to ' kill him, out i Deiieve ne must have had an automatic revolver and -he shot in excitement. It was the case 6f an automobile stopping along the road. If the automobile had not stopped, the man probably never would have been shot." ... Chief Rikhoff was referring to the death of Hence Orme, formerly member of the county councir and prominent farmer, who was shot mysteriously last fall north of Indianapolis. "Tt,at's what we wish to.stop," said Mr. Rikhoff. "It must be stopped. It encourages the young ..men to hold up people for in ninety-nine cases out of every hundred the persons held up do not wish it known. If they know that you men are watching, they will cut out this parking. Keep away from Indianapolis the people who are holding up persons that way. We wish to keep them out of Indianapolis and Indiana, if possible. The only thing to do is to keep things 'hot' for them and they won't wish to come around." Efforts Against Gambling Mr. Curtis urged the persons at the meeting to lend their efforts to stop gambling in public places, such as the highway and in poolrooms or in quasi-public places. He said the controlling factor to determine in speeding is whether the man, under the circumstances, is driving recklessly so as to endanger human life. He made special reference to careless driving near school houses. Ii is as much a violation for an automobile driver to pass a school bus that is receiving or discharging pupils as to pass a street car, he said. The members of the association, he said, could be of great service in eliminating the thett ot chickens in the country. He explained the penalties for this offense, depending on the value of the property stolen and the manner of the theft. Farmers, he said, should investigate the stranger who moves into the community and does not wish to c-et acquainted. "Find out who he is, where he comes from and what caused him to move there," he said. "He may have a still planted' there or he mav be connected with some liquor runner" He told the members of the association that they had power to make arrests of persons engaged in drunken brawl m summer camps or committing any law violations there or persons obstructing the highway with automobiles or in any other manner. Chief Rikhoff spoke of the necessity of searching persons arrested ior weapons. "Persons who are transporting liquor," he said, "are desperate, bet cause of the laws., Thev will fioht and will kill. The police department will cq-operate with. you. Brine? vour miormation to the police depart 1,lv-lc-7T He imnressed nn tiiorv. s ty ot working m co-operation and bers,Ra S jealo'Jsy atnonS the memqnesnon ot 'l,' but a Uiuestion of all of us workin"- toe-eth er," he said. "If m,f A 6a... It is not a onesh'on of T ' i,.,f we wilt e-et snmswk- wvgo out and play this Tone you will set nowhei-P. A a- i, country who is oner.iti--- o ct;if - providing liquor to fifteen or twenty bootlee-e-ers' hpi-A 4- t,i;. frii n we get. that man and his 11 ,,se fifteen or twenty 0J' ot business." : w j xiiuiuiia nil .n. "e t.heir attention to the L.tin1'fAreT,farf numeus attorneys VIIU to not ao anvtnmf? 1a mf mak.e a liv'ng around the citv court ,3 of trouble Captain Paulsell snii -,i: j. uz auiu. - -- -.. v . .... UCpartment was working; "might and main to overtake and control the liquor violations and we've got to have your co-operation." He said a person could not tell trom the annenrnnr nf What Was in an niitnvir,hilo v ,. v",ui"": women are driving liquor-laden cars now and in some instances children drive them, he said. He said the work could not be accomplished in six or .cven nours, out that it was hard and tedious wnrlr rloomnn .,. liquor situation. S ule Mr. Shearer said it mio-fc o prising to know that two years a"o a campaign conducted by the Horse thief Detective Asociation against parking along the roads disclosed that some of the "leading riti were causrht." Not nil L caught, he said, were mere "invrM. ers," for some were criminals. FIERY CROSS IS SEEN AGAIN ON DAYTON HILL BLAZING EMBLEM IS Kirieen OVER AND EXTINGUISHED BY CROWD OF BOYS. Dayton, Ohio, April 2. Elazine on top of a steep hill in southeastern Dayton the second "Saturday night fiery cross" was seen last night about 9 o'clock. Several bombs, fired simul taneously with lighting, of the Ku Klux Klan insio-nia. rmiolrW a crowd to the base of the hill. lhe burning emblem was located at the end of Eidleman street, in the rear of the Lincoln school. It was visible from all parts of Dayton. Women and children who gathered to view the spectacle remained about a block aWav. Men and were able to scale the hill approached within a few feet. As the fire died out several hnva V,a j - .. . ... w., tivaa over and put out the glowing embers. ine nery, emoiem snowed good workmanship and was constructed of inch nine hnarHa. Tha n-m . ..w um; cross was bolted on trongly with two neavy dohis. ii was wrapped in bur lap sLuaeu wim coiton, Tf . u . 1 - . .. or not th eaionstratwn jwas a beSaturday oighW-' vtoa iavrnL 7

SCHOOL All D HEALTH - REAPPEARS irr NEW DISGUISE WELFARE, FAILING TO TO ABSORB EDUCATION, DEC-IDES IT CAN ACCOMPLISH PURPOSE 'BY BEING ABSORBED. Chicnn-n. 1irnivi ti a- -ii. i. A. mi uLLtinpt to meree th nnti C I '1 1 Mtclf..A . .. i- i ""Hue iJiugrai'.i into education would appear to be the latest nrwl mnat ;;,);,.,.,. i those who desire to unite the schools n.-u inwiciiie. it is seen as th suh. ter" u.'ie conceived and" support2i by educators who are not averse to ushealth instruction, but who fear to have two sets of supervisory officials combined m one federal department. i uuut neaun auministrators would swallow up education," say these men. "But we -will nntwi't tvn, ill flevi - " vy wiutri euueation shall swallow up .public health." Evidences of this widespread plan are seen in the project for giving felloWSllinR tn tvarhar.,, V... which they will be trained in health lAl-i i r. T-t. . l ... a position to give health training their nunils. ami fVio r,o-.,i i ... iiiest; teacners vi thnu ha i v- jiv-u iu iia . c outside supervisory officials wili be nnTio -liimit unfit Some Stflfp rlrn?ii't,vio-.4... .J . - ------ ""ci.ia euueation already have set up health agencies, gradually taking over the plans advanced by the medicsil reaching the children -in the schools. Health to Be Studied ?Cow comp q ctiwKr f l . , - j x licuiLH eaucation in the public schools under a vuiiiiniLi.ee oi ine iauohal Education Association, which Dr. William B Owen of Chicago, president of the National KmiMtinn Aon.4.: t just described beiore the annual conu" iiH-M.icai education, Medical licensure. Puhlif H.uoiti, nA tt pitals. He declared that the cmtimi't. ec is investigating what the schools ave - done in Iia-jHVi ;rt.,; the teaching of child hygiene and physical education,, and that it will report on what is beine- done r.ml what can be done. lhe Joint Problems in Education is the group makin? thf innnii-w 1J ... . 1 j f "ivi vumniitLee with a new task. ri- Thnn t Wood of Tcai-tim-c r'll --! ,., tt . v"rg,c, vjuiumDia University, New York, is chairman and Mr. Owen is among the members. At nresent tht ym the foundations of its work, Mr. Owen sniH. nnrl i ' . -"-- i- vuuiu a year or two before it finished its The tmirtinrr nrA rr.,T,i-: j" i llC health WOrkors nn n io r.n 1 : Vl. u au,Kc -ovute is now being standardized, it was indicated at the public health conference presided over by Dr. Hugh S. t, SUIK eon-general ot the United Rtntoa PuKlin T-IliU o . 7 - - mauui oervice. 1 he- whole state of public health education is in a state of flux, one of the speakers pointed out, evidently prefatory toward establishment on a new and big basis. Trained Leaders Needed Commenting on tha utai Wl Ul Jt'I - sons that, ho c-i luiii.. i "vie piuijeuy qualified for public health work, Sur"eonGeneral Cumming told the meeting that there are many important pub..v. i.cuivii jjuwuons now luiea by untrained or incompetent persons and V , . in tne expensive school of experience" The nrpfipnt unA an.;n;nt. - - i - v.. .v. oin-iviiJciLcu scope ot this health work was sketched by i-l. v-umimng in quoting an authority innoA ect, th.at approximately 10,000 public health workers were now emnlovpd on n fnl7;w.D i : i official health organizations, and that x j I " yeais a lorce ot approximatelv rin.nnn umni,i i, i addition to those needed by private health agencies. "Furthermore," he added, "while there are now 11,000 jjuuiiu iiemin. nurses in an types of health work, there is need, according to the recent report of the Committee for the Study of Nursing Education, for approximately 50,000 to serve the present population of the "Puhlif hfiaHh TT'vvl l-. l j; ferentiated," added the surgeon-general, "into many more kinds of occupations than physicians or even ooiuiiuiaiis generally realize. Declaring that salaries were inadeouate. lin nHviod a 11..1 the support of the medical profesjuii tiu-ougnout tne country is greatly needed in ln-;na-i v,,,t standards in the employment of personnel "for lnrnl onrl V 1 .. j wnvi owlc uuara.-s 01 health and in establishing salarv -.uiiiimuo mat win mane neann work attractive to the best men." Go.ioersville Klan Dedicates New Hall Connersville, Ind., March 3i. The Knights of the Ku.Klux Klan organization in Connersville is growing so fast that it has been necessary already to enlarge their headquarters; this work was completed and ready for dedication and rejoicing on March X9. Several prominent speakers were here and delivered addresses that would stir any red-blooded American to action. Not only was Fayette county, but Wayne, Rush, Franklin and "Union counties were well represented. Fairfield Hears Address Fairfield, Ind., March 31. Rev. Thornton delivnrnH a atiyfivxr nriri-sio,. uvji 1 iu3 ouui con on the principles of the Ku Klux Klat at me is.. . or jr. nau m this town Thursdav even In p. Despite a down-pour ot rate the meetimg was ;well attended and the messaee enthnRiaRtiraiiv ravt Even.' in Franklin onnnflt Mot' are alive" to th things, that ara most vicuj Mf. meirnenrui ana cr .r..2

iBDCKIEOJHE TiGER..

a IN MOSCOW NOW ROMAN CHURCH DODGES TAXATION OF SOVIETS. Moscow, March 31. The Roman Catholic church head in Russia, Archbishop Zepliak, and 16 priests are on trial here charged with sharp resistance to the requisitioning or church property, and attempts to interfere with the decree separating the church and State. They are accused of attempting to hamper the Soviet to the best ot their ability, and in engaging in activities seeking, the definite closing of the Catholic churches in order to put the Soviet in as bad a light as possible at the Vatican and to violate the treaty with Poland. Instances are cited where some of the accused priests sought to bar the Soviet representatives from taking the treasures of the church, one even going to the extent of keeping his church in constant service during the period when the sequestration was going on in order to keep the officials out. Naturally, the authorities would not interrupt a service to seize the valuables and by this ruse, the state was beaten. The attitude of the Roman Catholic priests is contrasted with the action of the priests or the Orthodox Greek church, who, in the interests of their country, aided the .officials to find the property desired iu their churches. The Soviet is thoroughly condemned and much of this condemnation comes from Catholic sources. One thing has come to light which may give some inkling of the reason for the continuous anti-Russian' propaganda. Announcement was made a short time ago that the Soviet had invited the Methodist Church to send over some of its leaders in order to reorganize the church in Russia. The need of a religion which would awaken the conscience of the people is felt and the appeal has gone forth to one of the strongest of the Protestant sects to undertake the work. This might explain the Catholic fight on Russia. The score from the high school tournament was coming into a northern Indiana city. The home team was behind a few points. A player sank a field goal or so, and won-the game. The crowd "back home" had not yet learned the name of the player who won the game. "Hope he's a Klansman," said one of the crowd to another, as they drove away. By Kidder. PHOTOGRAPHS Phone Main 7114 National Studio 23 N. Pennsylvania St Discount If You Mention Thla j Ad. Ask for Mr. Portar George 0. Perkinson - RROCERIEt, MEATS AHB NOTIONS rtXSi W. Riy St. Phons, Bsl. W17 S WE DELIVER wwiwwwwwwwwwvw Main I91S Washington 2MI .19 W. A. WALLER Representing the A.W.Bowen Co. 45 FT. WAYNE AVE CHAS. a LEE BARBEB Chtlr No. f aMmsnt, Traotlon Terminal Sta. Hardy Psrannlats a 8pclally Earl Burkhart NURSERYMAN Traac, Shrubbery and Htdgaa Draxal M 4M3 S. Maridlaa St. Biggs Qualify Grocery First Class Meats tl DIVISION S3 Authorized Prest-O-Llta Distributer

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Phone, Drsxel t11 Main 247t

GEO. M. BARON & SON,

Dealers in M New and Second Hand Hardware and Tools IXU25 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. V INDIANAPOLleV

See R.

Par 1Sfi Value In NEW AND USED POMS. With the PRANK HATFIELD CO,

NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE

PHONE 47SI

Wd Oflleev 113f N. Olney St. -..WEBSTER IS i ' D. L. VVELW SECRET" - . A bonded and licensed Aoenev that

aoffimen'.;t!oii ttricVv aonfidanfi-L.

Boiia,,Uoii5laiisfiir , w Hx.-v-rvTvzax iiifi villi I. the Ku Klux Klitn nU'Deen more help ' than any other agency in the community, Rev. p. H. Fontaine, pastor of the Methodist church of ;tSis City recently rendered a report to the Methodist conference, on ttle year's work in his charge. Knmra T.n Atvt-il'7x--Vini-m(MM t.Konita is- near er Rouge, Moorehouse Parish, which has come into the national lime light recently. At this Conferenee, presided over by Bishop Chandler the report constating of Rev. Fontaine's remarks was unanimously adopted. It is wondered what Gov. Parker oi Louisiana will think of these highminded religious men, who in conference assembled, so unstintedly praised the organization, and if Gov. Parker believes them "unfit to guide the spiritual destinies of the thousands of people affiliated with the Methodist church in Louisiana." Franklin County Funeral Franklin, Ind., March '30. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan attended a funeral of C. Schaefer, Klansman, at the Franklin church. Franklin county recently. Early in the services ten robed Klansmen entered and Walked silently to the front of the church, knelt, and one of the ten Klansmen led fn a word of prayer. The prayer was; followed by a donation of $50, given to the minister for the widow. L E. Schuitz Paper House Jobber of Wraoofnn Panm Paper Bags, Wood Plshea, Twin, ice cream and Oyster Paila. Whan in Need of Sales Books aea Schuitz. 231S Kenwood Aval Rand. 1M4. Indianaoolls. tidJ 100 CHIROPRACTOR SHORT AND SHORT 411 N. Delaware St ' If you will look Into Chiropractic! run win aiwaya IOOK up to It. It gives you ioo Health. A. L. CHARLES PAINTER AND DECORATOR Webster S72S 1227 BROOKSIDE AVE Learn t!ie Barber Trade i Tri-Clty Barber. College Also Retail Barhar ftunntii ? ViCTnR mi MnttB bBM E. Wash. St. Circle S7I7 inuicnafmif ELMORE BROS. REALTY CO. - FIRE INSURANCE, Suburban Tracts and City Property Our Specialty 1 City Trust Bid CIRCLE 73 . Hwiffiiirmmiflnainna-aB-REGULAR MEALS, 28e CHICKEN DINNER, SUNDAY, S5 When In the Cltw Eat at the Yellow Front Restaurant C W. REICHARD 11t S. minotn 3EHHWOBKlBtIIBrninHHlHlt iiaamnntiitiaiiiimawitiiantBim Evans' American Cafe EST 100 25c MEAL IN 8TATE 1 N. Union, KOKOMO, INDV GUY H.EVANS iiiitnnaimiantniRiifiiwmBS m au C. C. URBAN CONTRACTOR AND 1U1LDEII Beimeal 13S8 4WBarwMk Ave. F. M. KIRKPATRIGK PHOTOGRAPHER we pnotooraon anvthlns. u where at anytime. Ctrkut Photos or Groups and Conventions. Flash Lights of Parties. ' Real Estate Photos a Soeclaltv. .'-'--'l1!.-8?8 w Washlnjrtoa St .. . M .... .. S34 Virginia Ave. " f1. Diiin 1 N D I AN APOLI 8, INDw

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