Fiery Cross, Volume 2, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1923 — Page 5

Friday, August SI, 1923

THE. FIERY CROSS PAGE FIVE

Sheridan Klan Band Swings a Mean Tempo

SHERIDAN, Ind., Aug. 23. The Sheridan Klan band la getting to be quite famous in this part of the state and has such an enthusiastic crowd of followers that it. Is constantly called upon to perform at Klan meetings. The hand recently played at meetings in Big Springs, Eagletown, Hosstown, Joliat, Frankfort, Darling and Slnbtowu and has many other bookings for the future.-

HA! NOW WE KNOW WHY COUNCILS ACT THAT WAY!

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 25. Henry Hoffstetter, an -inmate of the state insane asylum here, will be a candidate for nomination for councilman under the commission form of government at the coming primary. His petition has been filed in regular form. Elections Commissioner Beyers ruled: "So far as the charter is concerned, the man may run for the city council and be elected if he get3 enough votes."

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE General repair on all cars. New and lined ears on eay payments. When others fait call m. CALDWELL GARAGE

IMIOM2 IRVINGTO.V 131

370" K. MICHIGAN STREET

Easily Recognized As Nerve Pressure

i-ir ai -

SV u"1- "teV V V-!-3 pressure Hnd if the pressui f 'l ' fc5'"?, 's enough continued, vi t5 iS A V i '"L'iV- I l ecome painful. Pains of tl

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Health Talk No. 20 By J. D. Goldsbeiry, T. C. Pome ailments are quickly and easily recognized as caused by nerve pressure, and the victim of such an ailment will save time and money and suffering by going at once to a chiropractor. Sit on the edge of a chair

and the sciatic nerve is under

vill

the

same character running down i he arm may be traced to the same cause. In fact, many more ailments than are easily recognized are due to nerve pressure, and this fact is often duicklv established bv feelinE

alone: the sninc" until Hie ncrvn is found. ('hiioni;utic invariably gets quick results in such cases. MONTH OS-' I-A.IN AMI TJil-: IV GOMS K.'i- s.cc.(l months I have sufiVivd with sharp lightning- pains in my hip and -n. I w as unal.le to lay or valk ithout pain. consulted . vcpal electors, aiiplitd nu'lk-ine i t.-inallv and took it inter

nal'. v. and took different forms of baths, but n. ,thinir lilneit mo until

Me relieved nic wnh the first adjustment rli-arod up compli-n-ly. It has been many

iidjustmeniis :iml no return of the pain."

i-h Bureau Stiiterm-nt No. 1.171'S.

HEALTH FOLLOWS CHtROPftJKTIC CORRECTS PKSSURl ON SPINAL 1 KtSNlS IN DISEASES Of THE FOlLOWUrjOMAMS-'

J. n. (.oi.DsiiEiiny, i. c. I'lTe 3 cars In practice

I went lo ;l ibiioi.

an.' in few weeks it

months now ."hie- I had the

-- Alt Si zlw e, i Mi i ropracl ie He

YOUR APPOINTMENT an bt marie now by telephoning MA In 5497

T he Y nrs a Chiropractor

Lady Attendant

J. D. GOLDSBERRY, D. G. CHIROPRACTOR "Nature's way la the right way" 'Consultation without obligation" officii: hours 10-12 A. M. 2-8 P. M. Snnday aad other hoars hj appointment Mr Phone, Main BOUT 6Sd Motsaehnsetta Ave. Indianapolis, In.

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DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED BY MAYOR

Hylan Declares Protestants Get Worst of It at Waterman Pen Factory

Oregon School Law Is Attacked in U. S. Court

PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27 Suit attacking the constitutionality of the Oregon compulsory public school law, enacted at the general election last November, has been filed In the United States District Court here by the Society of the Sisters of the Holy Name of Jesus and Mary.

NEW YORK, N. Y.. Aug. 26.

Mayor Hy land's charges that Frank

$). Waterman had made religious discrimination in selecting his employes brought demands for an apology recently. One of these demands was made by Mr. Waterman himself and the other came from William J. B. Washburn, president of the Edward H. Betts Insurance Company, which insured the Waterman employes. '

Mr. Waterman declared that a

majority of his employes were Cath

olic and Jews

had insinuated that he preferred

Protestants. Mr. Washburn corrob

orated Mr. Waterman's statement

by citing figures which showed that

out of 1,000 employes of the pen manufacturer 500 were Catholics, 100 Jews and 400 Protestants.

Why the Attack! Politicians are wondering why the

mayor ever made the attack he did,

and why the Hearst newspapers printed it. They figure that the

mayor's friends must have looked

upon Mr. Waterman as a possible candidate for mayor and therefore

open to attack. Frank D. Waterman as chairman of the Committee of One Thousand

forced the hoard of estimate to ap

prove the new subway routes. He immediately came into the limelight and Hylan's friends were fearful that the Republicans might grab him and designate him for mayor. The politicians see in Mayor Hylan's charges of religious discrimination a plan to kill off Mr. Waterman as a possible factor in the 1925 mayoralty campaign.

WOMEN HOLD MEET

AT GOLDSMITH, IND. Organization Is Very Active

and Rapid Growth Is Being Enjoyed

25,000 PROTESTANTS

TO HOLD BIG PARADE

Procession Will Move Through Streets of Jersey City on September 29

GOLDSMITH, Ind., Aug. 25. The picnic held under the auspices of the women of the Ku Klux Klan at the

whereas the mayor old settlers' grounds, just north of

here, last week, turned out to be a tremendous success In every way,

and a larger crowd was on hand thaa-

even the members had anticipated. During the day the Tipton county Klan band furnished music and a concert was also rendered by two vocalists who brought applause from

the crowd by the finished rendering

of their selections. Address Well Received

A well-known speaker gave an address on Americanism and the Ku

Klux Klan and his address was heartily received. A gold watch was presented the head of the local order, the presentation speech being made by a resident of this city.

The Women's Organization 'is en

joying a rapid growth in this vicinity

and, it is understood, there will be many more meetings of a like nature tn the not distant future.

Ing of properly accredited Proteetant individuals, the fee in" either case being $1. "At 7:30 o'clock on the same evening and at the same church, the trustees of the association will hold a very important meeting; this has

been made so that both meetings may be attended by the trustees on the same evening."

DeMolays to Meet in Kansas City Sept. 6-7

KANSAS CITY, Kan., Aug. 27.

The state convention of the Order of

DeMolay in Kansas will be held at Wichita on September 6 and 7. Among the speakers announced are: Robert H. Timmous, representing Governor Davis; J. B. Dose, state fish and game warden, formerly member advisory council of local chapter; Frank S. Land, of Kansas City, Mo., originator of the Order;

D. Clarke Kelley, of Kansas City, Mo., active member of grand council of DeMolay. There are 5,000 DeMolays in Kan-

sas of which the Wichita Chapter

has 465 members.

MONTANA KLANSMEN TO STAGE BIG MEET

LEWISTO WN. Mont., Aug. 27. This city will he the scene of Klan activities on September 2, when a great outdoor ceremony and demonstration will be held in a large field near here. A well-known speaker will deliver

an address on "The Beacon Light of Civilization," and a naturalization ceremony will be held in which a

large class of candidates will be ushered into the mysteries of the

Invisible Empire.

The initiation ceremonies will take

place in the light of a gigantic fiery

cross and will be followed by a large and brilliant display of fireworks. ' All Klans of the slate are invited and, from reports of delegations that will attend, a very large crowd is expected. Friends of the Klan are also Invited.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 27. The United Protestant Demonstration Association met here on last Friday evening at the First United Presbyterian Church, located at Sip and Tonnele avenues, and perfected

arrangements for the Hudson county annual parade on Saturday, Sept. 29.

In discussing this annual event, Chairman the Rev. Frank S. Ritter,

pastor of the Waverly Congregational

Church, said: "This autumn parade has become one of Hudson county's regular functions and, logically, forms in Jersey City, marches down the county's great boulevard and assembles in Hudson county's great park for its exercises; and why not? Are not the relations mutual? This association is proud of the county's great boulevard and park, and the Protestantism of the county is proud of the association and its work. Inaugurated Three Years 'Ago

"This movement was inaugurated

in Jersey City three years ago by a few red-blooded patriotic Protestant

clergymen and laymen with the Rev. James Parker as its first president, and has grown steadily and healthily until it has come to be one of the stable institutions of Hudson county Protestantism, its annual parade each year increasing by 100 per cent over its immediate predecessor. Not less than 25,000 march

ers, are expected to be in line this

year.

Has Come to Stay "It has come to stay. During the

year the association has been incor

porated under the laws of the state of New Jersey, and has been thor

oughly organized with ,a board of

trustees, consisting of twenty-three members, both ministers and laymen, thus representing every phase of Protestantism, both church and society. The president of the board of trustees is Captain Earl T. Dabb, a world war veteran; Herbert H.

Trotter is the secretary and J. V. Meade is the treasurer. Take these officers and trustees, together with the regular committees, and the thousands of members of the Protestant churches and organizations and their adherents, and you have a mighty working aggregation for

Protestantism and patriotism. Two Classes of- Membership

"There are two classes of membership: Delegate members, consisting of two delegates each, elected by the churches and the organizations; sustaining members, consist-

RAIN D0ESNT STOP

NORTH VERNON MEET

President Goolidge a" House-Hunting Goes

NORTH VERNON, Ind., Aug. 25. A shower of rain failed to dampen the spirits of the large crowd that gathered here last Thursday evening

to hear a well-known speaker of the women of the Ku Klux Klan give an address on Americanism, and so in

terested was the audience that not one left until the last word was spoken. Hold Initiations On the night following the ladies held another meeting in which a class of candidates numbering 500 were naturalized in the initiation ceremonies of their order. A fiery

cross thirty feet high threw a flickering glow over the candidates as the oath was solemnly administered. Interest in Kiandom is at high tide here and membership in the Women's Organization is on the rapid increase.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. President and Mrs. Coolidge, who are getting settled in the Yhite House, got some home-making ideas Thursday through visit to the model houses erected last spring in Sherman Square by the General Federation of Women's Clubs to further the "bet-" ter homes" movement.They spent about 15 minutes going over the house and both asked many questions of attendants. The president was particularly interested in the lighting and ventilating.

Lafayette Hospital Receives Linen Gifts

INDEPENDENCE, Ind., Aug. 25. A large donation of linen was made recently to the Home Hospital of Lafayette by the women of the Ku Klux Klan of Warren and Medina townships. This organization is growing rapidly and doing much good work in many different ways.

When the other fellow can't fix it,

bring it to Peek.

Watch Repairing Chas. C. Peek 523-24 Occidental Bldg.

Southeast Corner of Illinois and

Washington Sts., Indianapolis, Ind,

TO THE RUSHVILLE KLAN MEETING LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 3d RIDE THE MOTOR BUSSES Special Rate $1.50 ROUND TRIP Special Rate There will be plenty of comfortable buses that will start running at 5 a. in. from the Bus Terminal (50 Kentucky avenue) and take yon right to the gronnds. Careful Drivers Public Liability Insurance THE WHITE TOP BUS LINE C. E. STI CKER, Mgr.

Eo Co TETEK

100 TAILOR Established Thirteen Years Made in Indianapolis 601 STATE LIFE BUILDING

ii "i li as uuui Bni-rfi'fi

A State Home -Corning and Celebration For Klansmen and Families The National Head of the Ladies' Organization Will Be Here

Three

Plenty fc

Special Excursion Rates Have Been Arranged For on All Lines, Bring the Family to the Biggest Meeting In the State

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