Fiery Cross, Volume 2, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE FIERY CROSS Friday, August 10, 1923

EDITORIAL The FIERY CROSS Is published every Friday by the Advertising Service ef Ernest W. Reichard, ndianapotis, and will maintain a policy of staunch, 200 per rent Americanism without fear or favor. Edited, not to make up people's minds, but to shake up people's minds; to help mold active public opinion which will make America a proper place to live In. News of truth kills more false news and shrivels up more "bunk" than all the earnest arguments in the world. Truth helps to clarify opinions on serious questions hv serious people. The FIEilY CROSS will strive to give the American viewpoint on published articles and separate the dross from the pure gold In ths current news of the day. MILTON ELIIOU Editor-in-Chief ERNEST W. ItKICHARD Managing Editor Sri'.M KK IIHVI.V Ohio News Editor Entered as second-class matter, July 20, 1922, at the post office at Indianapolis, InOiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. AilvrrlUliiK Rates Will Be Furnished Upon Request Subscription Kate, by Mnll, $2.00 Per Year fiend all News Items and Address all Inquiries .to B78 and 6SO Century Building Telephone, Lincoln 7407.

Sparks from the Fiery Cross By JOHN EIGHT POINT "The noblest motive ?j the public good." virgil

America Again Mourns For the sixth time has America been made to mourn the death of her chief executive, and in each instance the hand of death has touched

the brow of the President of the United States when least expected. The death of President Harding, despite that he was ilL. came as a shock and today millions of Americans have not fully realized that another has taken his place as chief executive of our country. Mr. Harding,' by virtue of his office as President of the world's greatest republic, had become a world-wide figure as the harassed nations of Europe looked to America to cure their ills while refusing to pattern their government after the government of the United States. The career of President Harding, which ended so suddenly in San Francisco, on last Thursday evening, emphasizes the opportunities afforded Americans. Born a poor1 boy, Mr. Harding, by dint of hard work pnd study, gradually climbed the ladder of success until he stood at the head of the world's greatest nation. In this position, in the prime of life, he was struck down; the genial smile which had become known through

out the nation is gone as a faithful wife and an aged father mourn their Irreparable loss. Americans have lost a president but to these two the passing of the president brings a far deeper and far more lasting sorrow

than is felt by the millions whose heartfelt sympathy goes out to the

bereaved wife and sorrowing father. The people of the United States, regardless of party, mourn the untimely death of Mr. Harding; his sudden going has left the nation stunned. As to the true cause of the president's death The Fiery Cross at this time withholds an opinion despite most peculiar circumstances that surround the illness and death of America's chief executive. However, his death has not stopped un-American statements out of Montreal, Canada, and this very fact has caused attention to be drawn to them and to cause conjecture as to why Montreal has been chosen as tEe city through which statements, fostered and written in the United States, are given to the press in that city.

Fori Wayne bootleggers are undoubtedly shaking in their boots. Some people stoop very low when it comes to lifting something against the Klan. It is a pleasant pastime to stand back and sic the other fellow -on when ther.e is civic or national improvement to be accomplished but if never gets the tin soldier very far it is too much like expecting to get to heaven on a wife's church mem

bership. IJv not in irlories of the past.

In knighthood's jousts and ancient

fray:

Go forth with all the strength thou

hast, And light the battles of today.

LAWLESS POLICE METHODS (From the Indianapolis Star)'

Exploiting the Klan Tho Fiery Cross does not propose to be the watchdog of the Klansmen's pocketbooks and bank accounts, but it does feel keenly the responsibility to its readers where the matter of dollars and cent3 is concerned. Naturally, in a growing movement of this kind every sort, kind and

conceivable manner of extracting dollars from. Klan pocketbooks Is put

forth. All these schemes are viewed with distrust and in the majority of instances after careful investigation by the editorial department of The Fiery Cross are cast aside as unworthy of Klan support. We have consistently refused to carry advertising pertaining to the sale of stocks or even bonds or any other proposition that does not deliver either merchandise or service for every dollar received. For this position we have been criticized-and classed as czars, and

termed dictatorial. Such is farthest from our intentions; it is only a sense of deep responsibility to members of the organization, and to protect them from exploitation that we are ever zealou3 of safeguarding their welfare and interest in this connection. Our policy will continue rigidly In the future as in the past, to refuse to give news matter or advertising space to any proposition whatsoever that has for ita purpose, directly or indirectly, the selling of stocks or even bonds, regardless of their merit, regardless of how worthy they may be, regardless of whether they have passed the Public Service Commission or not, and regardless of every other point whatsoever. If corporations desire to cater to Klansmen they should finance themselves and' then thrive on Klan business, and we will always lend them our support In securing Klan business and Klan support, but again reiterate that we-will never at any time have anything -whatsoever to do with a single proposition, regardless of how worthy or unworthy it may be, if it has to do with the selling of stocks or bonds to Klansmen. - " The petty practice of organizers selling emblems, which in them

selves are prohibited, to members of the organization for $6, that can be secured of Klan Jewelers for $5, and diverting trade from the usual

channels of merchandising, can not be condemned too emphatically.

The members of the Women's Organization, if they desire emblems, and they are authorized, are certainly entitled to them, but for organizers to sell them and at a profit Is commercialization of the worst order. It is

not authorized by national headquarters, and Is In violation of all Klan

principles and code of ethics.

The Fiery Cross will at all times expose and condemn the practice of

waving the flag in the face of Individuals, and taking profit in one hand,

while holding the Bible In the other.

If members of the orsranlzatlon want to wear enblems, let them buy

them of Jewelers, and merchants who are under fire, who are out in the open and who are operating under boycott, and not encourage practices of

commercialization within the organization.

Make well the sick; make strong the

Face down the sneers of alien breeds; Rise to your country's call and seek To make her strong against her needs. But Rome Isn't America The intolerance of the Middle Ages rears its head against Americans in Rome. Recently

. the Protestant Bible was publicly burned in the square in front of the church of Santa Maria della Navicella. Is It not delightful to think that a blasphemy of that sort can not at the present time happen in Washington, D. C? Will any child of twelve step forward and say why such crime is impossible in

Thank you, dearie, you may have a nice big stick of Ku- Klux Klan candy. Boy I Page Dr. Threekays!

When one-fifth of a man i3 sick

he needs a physician. About one-

fifth of the inhabitants of the United

States are Catholics. According to the Catholic Press Directory just issued by Joseph H. Meier, there ax 20,103,761 Catholics in the United States. Of this vast number, 59,347 are sisters and nuns; 22,545- are Catholic priests. There are 17,062 Catholic churches; 212 seminaries, universities and colleges ; 207 monasteries, abbeys, and scholastlc&tes ; 586 convents and novitiates, 608 academies and boarding schools; 599 Catholic high schools ; 559 hospitals and sanitariums; and 594 charitable institutions. These facts are worthy of thoughtful consideration.

of the many and set at naught those

wno are striving to teach the youth

of our country the way of good life and good government? The Bible

will not be read in the free schools of the great state of Ohio by the free teachers of Ohio this fall. Love and a Sound Mind

Paul was a writer of pep he was

a preacher with guts. Of course, we take him as- a little old fashioned nowadays, but we must admit that in his time he was something of a humdinger. If he weren't so out of date we'd quote him, because it is

obvious that he would have made good material for the Klan. Re-

mem Der tne way Paul goosed up Timothy when Ihe latter seemed to lack a little of the go-get-'em spirit?. Said Paul : "Wherefore I .put thee in remembrance that thou stir into the flame the gift of God which Is within thee. for God hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, of love, and of a sound mind." "l am a hnrabie servine man."

The Knocker said, at length; "I order things around and give Proof of my mental strength. I give my rulings to the press, And raise a hellish noise; The Bolsheviks and Communists

Heed well my gentle Tolce

Systematic Intimidation of the newsboys of Indianapolis, which has been undertaken by the police department within the present week, speaks to the discredit of the members of the department and to the shame of Chief BJkhoff and Mayor Shank for, whether they have avowed it or not, these latter executives must bear the responsibility for inflicting the terrorist methods of old Russia on the news merchants of

the city. The boys are forbidden to J

cry uieir papers on tne streets. They are dogged by policemen afoot and in automobiles, who practice the art of intimidation with fine zest. They are threatened with arrest Youngsters with a laudable ambition to

earn a few dimes daily to add to the family purse or to bHy their clothing for the next term of school, are frightened speechless with a gruff command to "Shut yer head, or I'll call the wagon." Call the wagon they don't. They are, therefore, guilty of downright lawlessness, much graver in Its first effect and certainly more perilous in its ulti

mate consequences to respect for the authority of law and the police uniform, than any fancied misdemeanor

of the boys themselves.

Thursday night tho country was

shocked by the tragic news of Presi

dent Harding's death. It was the

solemn duty of the newspapers to get the facts to the people as quickly as possible a duty quite as compelling as the duty of the police to

see that laws are actually enforced.

it is needless here to go into the

reasons why newspapers as a form

of public expression and public in formation exert an influence for na

tional solidarity and safety even

ounas

Ttie B

of the Law A NOVEL FOR ALL K.LANDOM By J. WALTER GREEP Author of "Songs of Sixteen Summers," "The Feneer of Years," Ese. (Copyright 1922. by J. WALTER GKEEPi

boss

All but Just one mean troop

no matter how I snort and swear,

xne luan don't give a whoops"

A million of greenbacks in pipe dreams

Are less than ten cents in the till;

A thousand good wishes for Klandom Are less than one hearty "I wilL"

A tcne word of honest approval Of Klan-work rings clear as a bell,

Why waste all these good hours In

dreaming i Help us free our big cities of hell

There's the Answer

COAT FOUND AT K0K0M0 JULY FOURTH

Gray coat with honorable discharge in pocket, bearing the initials A. F. T. Owner may have same by writing to Charles M. Johnson, Wheatland, Ind. Box 601.

"I regulate the sun and moon And all the stars. Doggone, I tell the kings and royalty Where to get off and on.

AH things In heaven and earth I Imore potent than all the police and

Do You Want a Book About:

Russia or Rabbits?

Golf or Gardens? Rosea or Reptiles? House Plans or Hens? Music or Mummies? Autosuggestion or Automobiles? Potatoes or Psychology? Butterflies or Business? Poetry or Pottery? Ice or Icing? Batteries or Brads? . .-. . Dancing or Diet? Singing or Swimming? Your public library has the book for you!

an tne Kimions. At so tragic a moment, when people were eager to learn the details of the sudden death

that had befallen, their beloved

chieftain, a quartet of policemen

trail newsboys in an automobile, an-1 nonncing that they will stay with the boys as long as they make an effort to sell their papers and arrest them as soon as they cry their news. Fine business! A travesty on the name of policemen and a dishonor to the men responsible for such booby tactics! n The effort of the police is a blunder. Intimidation and terrorism have no place in an American creed, least of all in the practice of an arm of civil government sworn and dedi

cated to the protection of the people. Abuse of the law and of people's

rights, even if the rights happen to be only those of boys trying to earn a clean penny by selling newspapers, are foreign to the spirit of our laws and to the concepts of our freedom. And while, on Thursday night, the police of New York City were engaged in patroling the streets crying

Uhe news of the president's death,

the police or Indianapolis were hounding newsboys who were trying to convey the sad fact to the people of the city.

(Continued From Last Issue) "Here, you linguist, read and be convinced. It is one of the thousands of sheets being printed in foreign

tongues here in America. Tons of

this stuff, published in every sort of gibberish, go through the mails every week, feeding revolutionary

manna to the disgruntled elements from Europe and Asia. This was sent out in March, the year the Ku Klux Klan was organized. It was

intended to start a revolution on May day. Secret Bervice men were

next and a national catastrophe was averted. But read it!"

George unfolded the "Guerra dl Classe" and read, slowly translating into English: Workingmen, Arise t We would wish to see thl3 first day of May as red as was dreamed by the first internationalist, and that we could man the sword instead of the pen We wish we proletarians were able to raise the red flag on all the bourgeoise ramparts

and say upon the accomplishment of the fact: "This Is the Revolution

that has transformed the world I" The cross and the sword, increas

ing in audacity and strength, will

strike us and ever submit us to

greater infamy. Take up the chal

lenge, oh, proletarians!

"Do you really believe these papers have much circulation? Are they getting into the hands of these peopie?" he asked in an incredulous tone of voice. "It's hard for me to believe these things are going on under our noses." "Well, let us consider a little," answered Brownson: "There are thirty-six million foreigners and those of foreign parentage In Amer

ica, the majority of whom can not

read English even passingly well. They will undoubtedly read something. There are four thousand of -these foreign language papers. They could not exist without support. Each racial group has its organ, which propagates that particular group. Every nationality has its own paper. This leads to segregation . of these people into communities of their own, which, while they are In America, are really small parts of Europe, reading European papers, thinking in terms of European ideals. They are not Americans and never will be so long as they are fed up with new ideas from the old countries every day. I gathered all these papers in one little mining town in Oklahoma. There are fifteen

thousand inhabitants there and

twenty-three languages spoken. There is a large I. W- W. local and

There was never a better moment the Lord only knows how" many for

for us to prepare for the war of the

classes and the overthrow of thrones and altars. We must learn how to hate, hate always hate "God," in whose name they drain us of our blood; hate the priest, that knawing cancer of humanity; hate the state,

The Big Question

. The past week chapters of the so-called Race Justice League were established in Cleveland and Cincinnati. News reports declare that its

purpose is to "oppose and expose" the activities of the Ku Klux Klan

If the membership will subscribe to The Fiery Cross they will find the activities of the Klan "exposed" as best trained newspaper men can

do it There is no question but what the league intends to prey upon

the prejudices of the un-American elements and the foreigner. If that

is not true, why did it make its headquarters in Ohio's two largest cities

where the proportion of foreign-born residents is the highest and where elements opposed to true Americanism flourish easiest. Officials of our

contemporary organization know full well that in cities like Columbus, for instance, where the foreign population is less than 5 per cent of the whole, they would have no backing and would die a natural death. Bankers and Bootleggers There are bankers today who arc financing bootleg operations, just as there were bankers who gambled on warehouse receipts for whisky after It had become apparent that prohibition had won its signal victory, according to the charges of W. 11. Anderson, of the New York Anti-Saloon League. These sizzling statements made for the purpose of disturbing the happy life of the fat and fatuous money changers of the modern temple afford no new points of information to the Klan, but they .are interesting

charges to pour into the befogged intelligences qf poor, sleepy hoi polloi. "The kind of men," storms Mr. Anderson, "who will pay bootleggers $150 a case for whisky, running the risk of damning the souls of their children as well as corrupting them into outlaws, would make a scrap of paper of the Constitution of the United States, a failure of self-government, and a mockery of the moral leadership of the churches" yes, if the Klau were dead,' and the wise men shipped to sea in a tub!

Another Good Way to Fill Space Arthur Brisbane, who writes a

daily column of arrogant piffle for

the Hearst newspapers, pays his

compliments to the Fiery Cros3 and the Klan creed by quoting the fol

lowing paragraph: "I am a nativeborn American citizen and I believe my rights in this country are su

perior to those of foreigners." Mr. Brisbane follows this quotation with the following godlike spasm of pure

piety: "That will interest the Red Indians, but what about the right of

God Almighty? ,He made this coun

try, and sent Christopher Columbus, a foreigner, by the way, to discover it. The rights of the Lord presum

ably are paramount. All creation on

earth are His children. Suppose He

sends them here in the future, as He has in the past, to use the unused

land, what then?" To use the un

used land! Nom de Dieu! Setting aside the fact that Mr. Brisbane is

the most superficial writer in the

whole broad world and that his na

sal blast is cheap, popular bunk

written to fill space rather than to

inform and to instruct, one wonders

how it happens that the facile-

penned gentleman is on such excel

lent terms with God Almighty that

he is able to forecast thus gratu

itously so much of the Lord's plan for humanity. Up to this time the Hearst myrmidon, in his peripatetic "literary" wanderings, has rather shown an inclination to doubt the existence of any creative power higher than Hearst's salary check. As for God Almighty, Mr Brisbane has always seemed to be in bland question as regards His being, action, or state. Hence we must assume that Arthur's new-found devoutness, as expressed in his raucous yawp, was displayed merely to edify the "elect." It can not give the Klansmian anything but amusement.

After the first shock of President

Harding's death, comes cool analysis and reflection and a question. A big question, and doubtless this self

same question has arisen in the

minds of many, but the horror of it has stifled expression.

President Harding left Washing

ton on June 20th on his trip to Alas

ka, apparently in the best of health. At least, he was physically able to deliver sixty addresses with no outward sign of discomfort, when sud

denly he was attacked by what

seemed to be, ptomaine poisoning, and which developed into what? Therein lies that big question. The question that will probably never be truthfully answered. Even his phy

sicians stated that "death was ap

parently due to -some brain evolveuient, probably an apoplexy." But

was it? Therein the question again.

The issue of The Fiery Cross dated March 2nd, 1923, carried an article

addressed "To all counselors of the fourth degree Knights of Colum

bus, and to those engaged in special

work for the church. Under special seal of absolute secrecy. Guard-as

your own life."

The eighth paragraph of that let

ter seems uncannily appropriate at

this time. It reads: "We have noticed that a fortune teller says that Mr.

Harding will die by an assassin's blow in 1923."

This remarkable letter also states

that Mr. Harding "is easy going, but

we can not use him as we did Mr, Wilson."

Now, we're back to that big ques

tion again. That the primary cause

of Mr. Harding's illness was due to

poison, his physicians admit. Dur

ing the progress of the world war, many new, wonderful and ingenious

devices were invented to kill people.

Among them were poisons. Is it be

yond the range of possibility to doubt that chemical science has not developed a poison that would act like , well, there's the question

again.

Worthy of thought, isn't iv? But

don't look for the answer in a subsl dized press which certain people ad

mit, and which certain others know, is controlled. The Fiery Cross will answer the question when it has

proof. Not before.

Ohio Bans the Bible

It is generally understood that the child who grows up without the Bible as a fundamental fact in his

early education and moral training is scarcely fit to become a citizen .of the United States. Nevertheless, the "rules committee" of the lower

house of the Ohio legislature last spring thought it "wise" to kill a bill which would make compulsory

the reading of the Scriptures at

"opening exercises." This peculiar

ly fiendish attitude upon the part of

the "rules committee tied the hands

of the whole Ohio legislature. And the crime is the more heinpus be

cause, according to the National Re

form Association, if the hill had been reported it would have passed both

branches. Is it not curious that the

Bible is looked upon, in effect, as a dangerous denominational book?

How long will the atrocious macht

nations of a few overrule the will

A KLANSMAN'S CREED I believe in God and in the tenets of the Christian religion and that a godless nation can not long prosper. I believe that a church that is not grounded on jhe principles of morality and justice is a mockery to God and to man. I believe that a church that does not have the welfare of tht common people at heart is unworthy. I believe in the eternal separation of Church and State. I hold no 'allegiance to any foreign government, emperor, king, pope or any other foreign, political or religious power. I hold my allegiance to the Stars and Stripes next to my allegiance to God alone. " I believe in just laws and liberty. I believe in the upholding of the Constitution of these United States. I believe that our Free Public School is the cornerstone of good government and that those who are seeking to destroy it are enemies of our Republic and are unworthy of citizenship. I believe in freedom of speech. I believe in a free Press uncontrolled by political parties or by religious sects. I believe in law and order. I believe in the protection of our pure womanhood. do not believe in mob violence, but I do believe that laws should be enacted to prevent the causes of mob violence. I believe in a closer relationship of capital and labor. I believe in the prevention of unwarranted strikes by foreign labor agitators. I believe in the limitation of foreign immigration. - am a native-born American citizen and I believe my rights in this country are superior to those of foreigners.

eign radical organizations. The

miners are simply deluged with Red propaganda. Every few months foreign agitators drop in and lecture them. They work on their sympathies by picturing socialist heavens. With the nrnletarlnt In

as the first great thief among power, and appeal to the worst in thieves; hate capitalism, which is their natures by advocating unrelentthe father of the state. mg hatred of their employers. They Hate, hate always! Hate the are made a prey to all this because enemy of our cause, the bourgeoise, of their ignorance and suspicion, and the disguised democrat; hate the when a strike is called this hatred politician who sells himself to the rises to the surface and sometimes highest bidder; hate all our false results in an orgy of murder and friends. Only in hatred of all the revenge "

opponents or our cause, which is "But listen, Brownson," protested that of liberty, justice, love and Taylor, "I simply can not bring my-

uiumauiwu, kmu wo uuu- ouousiu sen to consider the laboring man for new life. as a dane-ermia olcmsnt Wo ,.

We must save our life until the all laborers. T have wnrvi

day when, closely united, we shall day as hard as any of them and so stand on the barricades and with have you." the poet shall shout: "Not bread, but "The American laborine man in

blood! Blood and one delightful hour not," he anwered. "In fact, there is of revenge!" no such thing as class hatred in

. Taylor laid the paper, down with America so far as Amerlr-ans ar

a sensation of intense horror. Blood ! concerned. Practically all nnr riii

It had been the cry of the maddened men made their fortune hv their

throng which scaled the Bastile; it own effort We have no landed een-

had been the watchword of the awful try. We are all of a common AngloTerror; it was the battle shout of Saxon stock. If left alone, the Amer-

Red Russia and her barbaric hordes, ican laboring men and American And now these blood-crazed radicals capitalists could easily work out

were seeking to duplicate their agreements that prevent strikes, ghastly massacres in free America, But not so the foreigner. He Is which had given them a welcome steeped in class hatred. Over in and bread. He remembered the Europe the employer tries to opsnarl on the face of a Bolshevist press him and does. He imagines

speaker he had heard during the the same thing is being done in past summer; he remembered the America. He comes to America, full

sneer between the lines of "Broad- of hate, suspicion and distrust. Thus

way," the iconoclasm which called he is an easy prey of radical agitator revolution ; he recalled Cameron's tors and wild-eyed social dreamers, hungry, wolfish look. Somehow, You see him going stolidly to his after reading this article, it all work and you never think of him as seemed clear to him. They were a potential danger. But there rtw

blood-brothers of a common kind and smouldering fires of animosity in his a common cause. soul that could be easilv fannd intn

"Is that the sort of propaganda the flames of revolution. I tell von.

that is going out over America?" he Taylor, something has to be done!" asked. "And how do you nronose to stem

Yes, and that is only a beginning, this Red tide?"

Read this." "In two ways: By nrohibitlne for-

He took the card which BrownSon eign immigration to this country for

handed him and read: a number of years until we can as-

"We shall use the bones of our similate the ones we have already.

martyrs, the bones of the proletriat I Then, conduct a continual campaign drumsticks for rallying the gather-T of Americanization, from the plat

ing armies of labor to the field of form, the pulpit and the press. We conquest, of liberty and justice; and have no room for but one language when the day comes we shall descend the English; no room for but one

upon them like a destructive ava- flag the Stars and Stripes; no room lancbe, brandishing the torch and for any, schools but our public the axe against our enemies, the schools, the melting pot where the church, the state and capitalism, and young foreigners will be taught with a terrible cry we shall shout: American ideals. We must stop this 'It is the revolution that passes, it is racial grouping. We have no need the war of the classes, that destroys for Little Italys, Little Spalns, Lita world of infamy and creates social tie Russias. We must stop foreign justice.' " domination of the press and must "And here is another," said Brown- elect a Congress and a Senate who

son; "it is 'LAvanti,' an Italian are not afraid to enact American publication. Read this editorial." legislation." Part of the article read: "And how does the Ku Klux Klan "Certainly America will riot be the figure in all this?" ' privileged country where working- "By becoming a political organizamen and the bourgeoise class shall tion whose members scorn party live in peace and harmony. The lines and vote as a body for "men harmony of the classes is not pos- whose record of Americanism is one' sible in this country. The workers hundred per cent pure. They will should have the land, the Industries, enact immigration laws to curb this the railways. The workers can not ceaseless flow of Europe's undesir,be free unless they own the means ables. Thus in a few years we can of production. .The laborers of assimilate the ones we have." . America must possess this country." "But, look here," insisted George, Another card read: "To hell with "is it fair to refuse these poor imGod. capitalism, the state. We want migrants the right to enter? We bread and blood." . must remember we are all descended Under this avalanche of evidence from immigrants." Taylor sat, stunned. The college "Yes, but immigrants of a vastly president continued to pile paper different type. Our ancestors came after paper before him published in from England, from Scotland and every , known tongue. There was the Ireland, from the Netherlands and

Ukrainian journal, "Robytink," full various parts of the continent, for of scathing denunciations of the conscience's sake. They came to American government; the "Luok- build homes and transform a wilderkataistelu" in Finnish; the "Pro- ness Into a great republic They sub buda" in Bulgarian; the "Naye Welt" dued the forests, fought back the in Yiddish; the ",'Elore" in Hun- red man, overthrew tyranny and garian; half a dozen publications in founded the world's greatestdemocRussian, including the "Galoe Tru- racy, which these, modem immlshenika" and the "Nouy Mir;" a grants want to tear down-" These Spanish sheet termed simply "El men are coming because they can Heraldo; French and Italian papers receive high wages In America, stay galore, a multitude of German here a few years and make enough ."Zeitungs," Japanese publications in to go back and live in luxury in the hieroglyphics that defied his power oli country. That's the fundamental to decipher, Greek "Atalantaes," cause of much of our labor troubles. Swedish and Norwegian periodicals It is a well-known fact that we are he gave it up. All of these bore the receiving the scum of Europe's

same -burden of doctrine, all nreacherl I clues.

the same theme overthrow of the American government. Revolt, revolution, revenge. Taylor was overwhelmed.-

(To Be Continued) The next Installment of "Tn Bounds of the Law" win appear ia this Space next week. -