Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1924 — Page 5

YOUNGSTCWNKLAN TO HEIP LOCATE MAN ,Will Advance Funds to Aid in Search for Man in Connection With Conrad Murder

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Dec. 31. The Ku Klux Klan of Mahoning county has offered its services tit locating Vasil Bogdan, who Is accused of par(ideation in the murder ot the late prohibition officer, Dr. S. E. Conrad; and furthermore, offers to pay nil expenses connected -with the employment of a detective to be sent in "search of him . by the city of Yov.ngstcrwn. Bogdan was released following his arrest for -cutting to kill, on $2,000 bail. Chief of Police McNlchols of Youngstewn states that he has only the word of Attorney O. E. Diner, who represents Bogdan, that the man Is in the city of Indianapolis or somewhere in the state of Indiana. City Will Probably Accept Funds Since representatives of the K. K. K. have requested that the city allow them to finance the search for

Bogdan, McXicbols is said to have

stated, "I'll take money from any

source, if it will aid in bringing Bogdan to Justice." McNlchoU also fctatod, it is reported, that if funds

will be available to send men to In

diana to search for the murderer of Dr. Conrad that they will be without

a clew to work upon.

The grocery owned by Bogdan, on

Poland avenue, Youngstown, is closed, and there is no evidence that

the business is being conducted.

Judge Thomas Jenkins made the

statement that if money is provided

to send detectives out of the city to

mttke a search for Bogdan, he will

issuo a capias for his arrest. In last night's edition of a Youngs

town paper an editorial on the above subject states that the report of the

Youngstown police saying they had notified the police of Indianapolis to arrest Bogdan, has been denied by the Indianapolis police headquarters.

They add that by no wire message, word of mouth or in any manner have they received any such instructions.

HEARD:

EETING

KLAN SPEAKER

AT WAUSEON K

WAUSEON, Q.. Dec. 29. That all

fair-minded opposition to the Klan

movement in the United States will

be swept aside when the principles

at the organization are thoroughly understood, was the assertion ot a

Klan speaker who addressed a large

crowd last Tuesday night at the

courthouse in this city. He declared

much ot the antagonism now exist

ing toward the Klan. is due to false

propaganda, circulated by aliens who owe their allegiance to other rulers

and would-be rulers. He explained

ihat the organization does not deny

any man or woman the right ,to wor

ship aB they choose, but he did emphasize the importance of separating church and state, insofar as it affects the welfare of America and American Institutions. Several hundred persons attended the meeting and the speaker was applauded thunderously as he declared that the worst enemies of the Klan are those who do not want to understand its principles. It is understood that Klansmen of Wauseon and Fulton county are preparing for a big klonklave within the next few weeks at which hundreds of candidates will be naturalized.

GOSSIP SCORED BY

MINISTER IN SERMON

Poisoned Tongue More Deadly

Than Gas, Rev. C. J. McCombs Asserts

1,500 KLANSMEN AT CONRAD FUNERAL

SALEM. Ohio, Dec. 29. The largest funeral in the history of this city was that of Dr. S. E. Conrad, prohibition enforcement director, who was fatally stabbed while leading a liquor raid several weeks ago. Hundreds of Klansmen attended the rites and among the floral offerings were several large fiery crosses, presented by various organizations. A special interurban car

from Liverpool carried members of the Klan of that city apcLbjindreds

cf automobiles were in the procession to the ceretery. Fifteen hundred Klansmen in full

regalia took part in the services at the grave In Grandview Burial Park

and the ceremony was witnessed by

thousands of persons.

ALIENS ARE EIEN ACE,

SAYS U.S. SECRETARY

POLICE PROTEST LEVY " FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS

LIQUOR FOUND UNDER HEN; OWNER IN JAIL

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 31. The poi

son-tinned tongue was characterized

as more deadly than poison gas by

the Rev. C. Jeffares McCombs, pas

tor of the Broad Street Metnocusi

Rnisc.onal church in a sermon on

The Sins of the Tongue.

More Deople have been slain by

venomous slander, he asserted, than

by the deadliest gases used m tn

world war. "The slanderous scandalmonger," he said, "makes enemies

out of friends, drives husbands and

wives to the divorce court, partner

shiDS- to dissolution, business into

bankruptcy and poisons the well of

friendship.

"I am afraid of the black tongue, for I do not. possess much except my character and my reputation. He who robs me of my good name robs me of that which does not enrich him and leaves me poor indeed," he continued. "The scientific slander, with its drooped lip, arched eyebrow, shrugged shoulder", . significant look and adder's poison under his lips can release a poisonous virus which no legal analysis can produce in court as basis for a libel, yet will do its deadly work in undermining stable characters. The slanderer whose specialty is the sin of the tongue should be subjected to the cleaning power of the life and death of Jesus

Christ. If he fails to eesponct to tins

treatment, he should be consigned to an isolation camp, where he may companion with the stinging serpents and poison himself with his own sting."

COLUMBUS, O.. Dee. 31. A hen hatched trouble for Joh!iH. Smiley, owner of a poolroom here, who is in Jail. When dry enforcement officers entered Smiley's place their attention was attracted by a hen that shifted uneasily on her nest in a bock room. One of the investigators

thought hecflught a glimpse of a bottle neck as the hen changed her position and he investigated. A search of the nest revealed not only one, but four other half-pint flasks of evidence and aditional booze was discovered, the officers reported, in feather dusters and tar barrels. Smiley is said to have paid more than $2,000 in fines for violations of the Eighteenth Amendment.

JUDGE GARY URGES ALL-YEAR CHRISTMAS

CHICAGO, Dec. 28. What the world needs is a little more of Christmas good fellowship spread through 3fi5 days of the year instead of Just through the holiday season a little less thought of materialistic gains and a little more of benefiting humanity, says Judge Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, who is visiting relatives here. And. he adds, that Is exactly what the world is beginning to get though not in the quantities he would prescribe.

( 0$ 1

99

J. D. GOLntOEHItV, D. C.

Five years In practice

"How Flu Recurs

Hralth Tnlk So. 3T By J. D. Goldsberry. V. C. "How Flu Recurs" is the title of an article In a recent issue of the Literary Digest, in which the point is made that influenza comes back -every thirty-three weeks after an epidemic. The supposition Is that at any such Period there may be another epidemic. The last period passed in the summer but only London suffered. The next pertod, due in the late winter and early spring, may bring a recurrence here. It is well to remember that the record in the influenza epidemic showed but onjt death in every 886 patients given chiropractic spinal adjustments. Influenza is a lung airf v. . , r..iHijir v ii f fc Rtiffprer tn

get oxygen from the air is to greatly reduced, that every energy of

trie xtnay is neeaea ior me ns m. k' .. 4 - just where It Is needed, and that Is the reason its patienta recover. There is no substitute for chiropractic spinal adjustments. IVKN IP TO DIK "My boy was having hemorrhages every three minutes. The case had become worse and was now pneumonia and physicians said the entire left lung had filled up. In the emergency I went for the chiropractor In mv car and brought him back. Before the first chiropractic spinal adjustment wag given, the hemorrhages were coming every minute, and the congestion had Started In the right lung. But the hemorrhages were stopped almost immediately. The breathing became easier. As the days went by the boy became stronger and he wa; snonable to take a ride with me. He fully recovered and today Is Kturdy"und strong with no hint of lung weakness . A. P. glingerland, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1343C.

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(Continued from Page I)

the individuals who come- to ma.k8 up

this great group. For the past forty years oar laws have made every effort to bar from this con try those who would lower oar mental, moral and physical standards. The first

law enacted was to keen out the

Chinese, the 'Chinese exclusion law,' Next we, barred the insane, and to

day the law denies admission to

every idiot. Imbecile, feeble-minded.

psychopathic inferior, insane, inebriate, criminal, anarchist. Immoral,

and provisionally bars those phys

ically defective and those likely to

become public charges.

Despite every effort, we find an

extraordinary proportion of these

classes in onr alien population. A

recent survey was made by a com

mittee of the House of our jails, almshouses, insane asylums and other public Institutions. The scientist who made the survey covered in

stitutions caring for imbeciles, feeble-minded, insane, inebriates, diseased, blind, daft, the crippled and the dependents, and found that while the foreign born make up about 14 per cent ot our population, they furnish 30 per cent of the population of those institutions : that 44.9 jer cent

of the inmates of those institutions were either foreign born or of foreign stock.

Mental Diseases Increase "The rate of mental diseases has increased in the past forty years from 81.6 per cent per 10000 to 220.1 per cent per 190,000 in the general population. The rate of mental

diseases among foreign-born persons and native born of foreign or mixed parentage is higher than the rate of such disorders of native born of native parents. "The corrected rate covering a period of thirty-two years of persons admitted to public and private insti

tutions caring for mental patients in th state of New York shows that for each 10 admissions in these institutions 44.8 per cent were foreign born. Of course, not all of this groupof mental defectives are admitted at our ports. A great number gain surreptitious entry smuggled .across our border in various other ways. "For over a century the psychology of the United States has been to think of the other fellow first and the United States last, if at all. We

have been looking at our immigration problem through the wrong end of the telescope. We have stood with open arms, we have been the

long-distance hand-shakers of all the world; we have called ourselves bighearted! generous! and said to the

world. 'Come One, Come AH,' no

matter how black your- past, regard

less of your ideas of life and government, regardless of your reason for leaving your home, yon are to us as pure as the driven snow Come, we

have vast undeveloped resources,

vast plains of untitled land. Come,

and we will put you through our huee national melting pot and you will come forth a "wonder people beautiful sentiments, I grant you, but what has been the result? How has it worked out? At Merey of Aliens "One thing we know, the aliens have taken us at our word. While the stream flowed in we spent our time accumulating wealth, establish

ing huge business enterprises, creating world corporations, developing our resources without a glance Into the melting pot, withont examining its contents or its product. We left this job enirely for 'George' to de.

For years the public was at the mercy of alien propagandists and 'sob' writera. When I think of all

the sentimental slush written on this

subject in the last three decades, and I some of it by our own unthinking writers, I do not wonder that we are I known to the other nations of the world as 'the great easy marks.' It is all right to be idealists, to be

charitable, to feed the starving, 'to help the poor and needy that cluster

round about,' but should this be our only aim"? Have we been lulled to sleep by flattery and fulsome

praise to the neglect ot our duty to our country? "Study the rise and fall of nations assign whatever theory you like for their fall, but you will find there has been one cause underlying all alien invasion, not; by enemy aliens but friendly alien's; aliens coming from a lower civilization to crowd into a better one; aliens coming to be servants, bootblacks, peddlers, etc., or even soldiers, but who gradually outnumber the original' stock who created the civilisation. Some-

times it requires centuries, but

eventually It means but' one thing,

the wiping out of the higher and re

placing the old with the new.

"What should be done? A -very

natural question. I will name one

plan which is worthy of your serious

consideration restrictive and selective immigration and the enrollment of all aliens, those who have arrived

in the past as well as future arrivals, Should Enroll All Aliens

"We should have a law registering

or enrolling all aliens, until Ifeey be

come naturalized citizens aad, In or

der that we may help them to become

Americanized. At fisst blush you

would think everybody, citizen and alien alike, woald be for this kind of

a law, but not so. Many racial

groups in this country oppose it and.

there are others. We can not hope

to have all see ror problems alike,

Honest men differ In the solution of

this problem."

Despite the logical necessity for

the enrollment or aliens many prom

inent citizens have complained that such a practice would be un-American and in effect espionage, Mr.

white declared.

"Every taxpayer is enrolled by .the

government in states, cities. coun

ties and towns in the United States,

Millions of our people are enrolled

by the umted State as income 'tax

payers. Do you toaovr of any evil

that lias come to ok of these unless

he unlawfully tried to escape paying

(Continued from Page 1) Armitage whose long, pa I tee record is known by all of them. . Fire Cbiet (FBrtea's Actio Many of the most efficient poBet in the city, those not hooked up with the Mulitn-Glenn-KIkhoft faction of the department, have declared, It Is rumored, that they will quit the department before' they will contribute to a slush fund to try to elect Shank governor of the. state. Whether this same feeling exists in the fire department is not known,

although it is only supposed that Fire Chief O'Brien, who has been active with Chief of Police Rikhoff in waging a relentless warfare against Protestantism in Indianapolis, will see to it that all his men "kick in" to a slush fund If Bill Armitage, "ex'-professional gambler, puts out the word.

Despite the hopelessness of the

race due tor the fact that Indiana is

overwhelmingly American it now seems that Armitage Is determined

to run Shank for governor in the vain hope that the burlesque per

forming horse trader can. "make the

grade."

TLAMSANftPlATI-

TUDETGIVENOAID

AHORNEY-GENERAL

IS GOOD DRY COP

Arrests Two Drunken Drivers

Near London for Liquor Law Violation

Attorney-General Crabbe turned

executor of the law last Sunday when he arrested two men on the

charge of liquor law violation near

London. He was driving near Lon

don with his wife when he met a

car that swayed back and forth In

the road, and exhibited all the ear!

marks of a liquor car. The attorney-general shouted for -the car to halt, placed the occupants under ar

rest and made them drive to London

with him, where he turned them over to his brother, Prosecutor H. H Crabbe, of Madison county. Aliens Occupy Machine The occupants of the machine were Mike Aback and Frank Bakutil, both foreigners. They had a consignment of liquor in the car, consisting of illicit whisky, a considerable quantity of which they had imbibed. . . "Motoring on country roads is dangerous enough in sobriety," said Mr. Crabbe, "and certainly no mercy should be shown the drunken driver. I want to make an example of these fellows and prevent such reckless endangering of Uvea."

CROWD OF 25,009

CIMRS AT DETROIT

(Continued from Page 1)

the vicinity and strong men stood with hats off and heads bowed while

the solemn prayer was offered. Policemen who were mingling in the crowd doffed their helmets and caps and took part In the ceremony while

"Old Glory" waved beside the burning cross with a soft flutter in the

breeze.

A deep silence again prevailed

when the ceremony was concluded, anA in that snaw rvf time It xtrsks

learned afterward, there came a

complete change of opinion in the

minds of thousands there concerning the Klan. They began to see things

in & far different light than ever before, and joined into the spirit of America with a, gusto when a few minutes later a gigantic and terrific cheer to "Old Glory" and the cross rent the air.

Oisperge In Silence , At a sign from the one who bad led

them in prayer, the cheering ceased.

Everybody homeward bound" were

the words that came from the leader, and without further demonstration, the crowd silently and peacefully dispersed.

It was after this that two police

men removed the cross from its rest

ing place in a spirit of friendliness while the soft peals of distant church bells brought a beautiful ending to

the most gigantic and impressive

Klan demonstration ever held in the

city of Detroit.

his taxes? Nearly every American

citizen, and many aliens, are enrolled

on any one or a cozen rolls, wnicn

rolls are subject to inspecuon. oy

some governmental agency. Bat do

you know of any instance where any honest, law-abiding Individual has

suffered wrong or injustice by virtue of such enrollment? Farther,

the resist ration of the alien seed not

involve the creation of a single aa

dltie&al officer. It can readily be ac

complished, it necessary, by existing

agencies in towns, cities, staets ana

in our nation, v -i - .

"Enrollment of the alien, undoubt

edly Is protection to our country and

to the honest. law-maing alien.

would enable our government to lo

cate and deport the undesirable

alien, anarchist, the red, the crimi

nal and the mentally deficient, many, of whom have gained entrance surreptitiously -and been, lest la out

great centers of population." The address by Mr. White em

braces the principles of the Ku Klux

Klan in Us fight to keep America tor Americans and strongly upholds the contention of th Klaa that-the melting pot has eeassd to function. The Klaa has led the .way ea this vital problem and wtthis the past six

months saaar of the leading ssagft

siiiefl, speakers; 4ueate asd sews

papers oTe" aites into ime. , -

(Continued from Page 1)

pugnacious attitude of the Klansmen

of America that -to going to be the

basis for searching out the unseen forces that govern America; ,4nd facta pertaining to. government and

finances and taxation: searching out

and equalizing the control of our

economic situation, particularly as It

affects farm products and food

products; what particular agencies

control our civic communities, and what particular system it Is that is throttling the upbuilding of our

common school system; what can be

done toward the Americanization of foreigners and aliens -now here, and

compel stoppage of newcomers until this problem has been solved, are Klansmen viewpoints, that, if worth

anything, will stand the test of

American public opinion.

An environment and machinery

for the distribution of these facts has

been established, and the American

public by their response to the Klan

doctrine, millions in number during 1923, are now strong for the supreme act, the building of an organization

different from that ever known be

fore and better, the rendering of

the greatest possible service to all

mankind. Beallj Distinctive Points

These are, in fact, the really dis

tinctive points about the Klan and

the bureau. They will work for law enforcement, better education, better government, or any of the other fundamental ideals for which the Klan aims, but the initiation of their

principles and the preaciiing of their

doctrine is the essential thing.

There are myriads of other organi

zations who think and practice some,

and even all. of these fundamentals,

bat only in the Klan will be found the program and the very form of or

ganization based exclusively on

Americanism in all the word ira plies.

The Klan is simply going beyond

the rest of America in dealing with ideas; with the ideas that the coun

try is suffering much from unas

similated immigration; that there is

too much action by racial and re

ligious groupB ; that attempts are be

ing made to destroy the fundamental Ideas of Americanism, and that the Klan Itself, the greatest forward

movement of the world, has been driven forward and " carried to its

present success by just these ideas

Another service of the department

is that coming under an economic

bead, and i3 based on the fact that

there is a widespread dissatisfaction

among the farmers and that noth

ing really constructive has been, or

is being done, for them, especially

the native American farmer. To

my political friend, when we dis

cussed the farm problem, I called to his attention that he and his , par

ticular group had given to the

farmer only "planks and platitudes"; that the American farmers were see

ing their children forced into occupations they detested ; that their schools were being Invaded by teachers they distrusted; that their Sab

baths were being violated ; that their laws were being broken almost with Impunity; that they were be

ing driven to meet the competition

and methods wholly controlled by alien influences, -and that somewhere deep down and far back in the machinery of government was some in

fluence that was making it mighty

"hard going for the average farmer, Planks and Platitudes

Whereas my political friend from

Indiana would render them planks

and platitudes, the, klan proposes to

give them truthful and unbiased in

formation on the economic problems upon which their troubles -sire

fundamentally predicated. An elab

orate research bureau now installed in Washington and well un

der operation has been and is

searching out the facts for presentation to them as a service rendered by the Klan without thought of re

ward or personal gayi. Incidentally this particular bureau is compiling

at this time a card index record of

every single act of every single individual member now in Congress and likewise the acts of the different department heads, and these records

would be available to Klansmen and other honest seekers as a guidance to them in the development of the

militant Americanism and operative

patriotism.

The Klan is going into action

against all forces that are crowding Anerlcft to the wall simply by ma!n

tainln a 'Christian ciTiUsailoa in

Araenea. Americanism is going to be understandable by all those who

read and think, and Americanism is

the Klan s supreme objective. Who

ever knows what it is and whoever

fights for ft, no matter what his or

her origin or other characteristics,

are among the forces for which the

Klan depends for the success of the principles and the doctrines of

Klancraft.

As recently referred to by an

eminent journalist, they are "the ideals' and the aspirations of the most average men in America."

With its research department, with

its editorial writers on the most vital

subjects in American welfare, with

its state editors and state .news-

gathering organization, all function

ing under the bureau, the Knights of

the Ka Klux Klan Intend to render

what they believe is one ot the

greatest services ever rendered to

American citizenship. With four mil-

lionr Klansmen supporting them

wholeheartedly and unreservedly

and with millions of American citi

zens looking on, and in general in sympathy with these principles, no

one uonbur the necessity ior, nor toe ultimate success of the project it

self. : Secrecy Is Dbcassed . There is a lot of agitation and considerable coaversallon la Washing

ton concerning th secrecy of the

Kltat a& it is amazing how .the

average cttigeg ia Washington really

in measure Beneraliy accepts itu

damentally the principles ot the or

ganisation. -'The average Washing-

toman, however, can sardiy unaer

ia4a "atmospTiere of the most damnable secrecy this side of Russia;

It has been necessary to point out

to some of them that in early days!

or an organization which is putting forward any strong doctrine or program new and controversial, there is danger of retaliation against individual members which may destroy the organization. When it becomes stronger this danger becomes less

and as a better1 understanding of the

organization grows the danger of the

crucifixion of the individual members also grows less. This is proven

by the attitude of the press today and" by the earlier attacks on the Klan and Klansmen physical as well

as oral.

Th- Klan may be out in the open

one of these days. It will make public its membership at any time that those forces that are throttling American ideals and diluting our

American citizenship and livina un

der their own interpretation, if they

nave any, of the Constitution, will come into the spotlight of American

publicity and reveal their intentions,

tneir purposes, their motives, and

when legislation is made all-includ

ing on Its purpose. This applies to political as well as religfoas and fra

ternal organizations.

Moreover, there are great advan'

tagea and a great increase of ef

fectivenes through secrecy in such

an organization. A force which is in

the open and can be seen and eal-

NEWLY-MADE CITIZENS

TOLD TO OBEY LAW

culated Is far less feared fey ft ? rapt official or an anil-American propagandist than one which he can not see. It is far more difficult and far less comfortable to undertake a

conspiracy against good govern

ment or against Americanism u ute conspirator has no means of know ing that the first man in whom he confides his plans may not be ft Klaasman These advantages arc real, and assist in carrying out 'the Klan's ideals. In an open democracy they would not be necessary and might be classed as unfair. la the present condition ef the ceantry..

when it is accessary to combat or- -

ganat!oB using these and even worse methods it would be folly to surrender any advantage. When the time comes that the organizations referred to Abandon their secrecy the Klan will willingly abandon its. 'There is one other reason for secrecy. The Klaa is working for ideals and not for personal ambition, and the secrecy of the membership prevents individual Klansmen from exploiting their membership" for ulterior purposes. Here in Washington this is simply beyond comprehension.

LORAIN, O., Dec. 29. "Obey the

laws of the constitution and the

country Of which you are bow citN

zens, whether or not you believe they

are right," was the admonition of

Judge J. M. Harding to forty-three

members of the night class at Haw

thorne school when they were granted their naturalization papers.

The judge also spoke on the develop

ment of American ideals and the constitution and a short talk also was made by D. W.-Lawrence, member of the board of education, along patriotic lines. Each of the newlymade citizens was given a Bible and a silk American flag together with a copy of the book, "The American Creed and Its Meaning," by Mrs: David E. Stephens, regent of Nathan Perry Chapter of the D. A. R.

BANQUET SPREAD BY WYANDOT CO. KLAN

UPPER SANDUSKY, O., Dec. 31. The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Wyandot county spread a banquet to about 450 members Wednesday night at Longabaugh's bjtll. The principal speech was made by a state Klan official. The banquet was prepared and served by Klan members, and it was reported a goodly number of local men affiliated themselves with the organization. '

5,000 MEMBERS IN TUSCARAWAS COUNTY

COSHOCTON, O., Dec. 31. That the membership in the Tuscarawas county Ku Klux Klan has passed the 5,000 was announced by officials of the organization here when the charter was closed a few days ago. A big meeting was held in the auditorium of the Dover American Legion Post Tuesday evening, at which several hundred candidates are said to have been initiated.

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