Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1924 — Page 5

Friday, January IS, 1924

THE FtBRY CROSS PAGE FIVE

POLICE GET AD OF KLANSMEN IN SEARCH - FOR MISSING GIRL

Miss Emily Plume of Bridle Disappears and Body Is Found by Klan

lost lo Storm on Way From Point Pleasant to Her Home and Drowns in Inlet

POINT PLEASANT, N. J., Jan. 12 The efficiency of the Ku Klux Klan organization has once more been proved, this time by a most regretable Incident. Miss Emily Plume, of Bridle, visited triends in Point Pleasant Saturday, leaving there about ft o'clock in the evening to return to her home. She was driving an automobile and should have reached home by 7 o'clock. As the time passed and Miss Plume failed to appear, her relatives began to worry. However, they thought that she was delayed with her friends and It was not until late in the evening that they began to fear that something had happened to her. The

police department of Point Pleasant

was advised as soon as it was found that Miss Plume had left the home

of her friends and had not arrived at her own home. A search was started but as it was dark and the

coldest night experienced this win

ter, the police department was able

to do utile before morning. Klansmen Are Called

At 10 o'clock Sunday morning, the police department called the leaders of the Point Pleasant Klan and

asked for assistance. The Point Pleasant leaders started their men on a systematic hunt and telephoned the district Kleagle, who in turn

aroused the men in all the surrounding towns and they joined in the

search. The parties started in different dl

rections, each party being under orders to cover certain territory so

that there would be no conflict and

at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, four

hours after the Klan had been notl

fled and their help asked, the body was found by one of the searching

party or Klan amen. As nearly as can be figured it ap

pears that Miss Plume started from

her friends' home and became lost

In the confusion caused by the ter

rifle windstorm which was raging

he drove her car into the "mea

(lows" where it stuck in the muck

Evidence points to efforts on the

part of Miss Plume to get the car out of the mud and failing to succeed, it appears that she decided to walk to the inlet, a quarter of a mile, and ask the assistance of the dredging crew stationed there. To reach the dredge It was necessary for Miss Plume to cross a plank stretched over the inlet and this it Is presumed the young woman did, only to discover the shacks of the crew deserted as it was Saturday night and the men usually go to their homes for the week-end. Body Is Found Buffeted by the wind and almost frozen, the disheartened young woman Is believed to have started on her return ucross the plank, slipped on the icy wood, and fell into the water. The searching body of Klansmen

found the car and at ter further

search revealed the frozen body in the waters of the inlet.

LIGHTS ACROSS STATE ! ARE DESIRABLE

(Continued from Page 1) name of a man who can not speak the English language plainly and who, until just recently was resident of Gary. However, this same

man was recently placed on tne

police department.

An Explanation Wonld Help If Mayor Shank is not appealing

to the alien element, it would be appreciated by thousands of voters

if he should explain why ne spoKe In Gary in opening the campaign and why he picks other localities where

the foreign element abounds.

It is not surprising that even the

pro-alien element is drawing away from Shank; the alien leaders are

quick to see the many blunders be

ing made by tne inaianapons

executive, who in his Brazil speech

said it took a lot of money for schoolhouses and "other beautiful things" and that a reduction in

taxes could not be effected If these

things were had. In other words the mayor was no doubt trying to

alibi for the school faction, led by Charles Barry, prominent Catholic,

who has been balking every move to

eet better housing conditions for the

school children of Indianapolis and

to build badly-needed school houses. Mayor Shank and Barry are under

stood to be members oi tne un-

American Unity League. However, in face of the "address" on the high

cost of schools, Mayor Shank proposes as one of the "planks" in his platform, to erect electric lamp posts from Lake Michigan to the Ohio river and from Ohio to Illinois and

keep them lighted each night. It is

not possible that Mayor suann Be

lieves that enormous cost wouia reduce taxes or that the lights are more important than school houses. Despite the fact that Mayor Shank is evidently beginning to realize that what chances he might have had, or rather the chance he thought he had, have disappeared In thin air, it appears that he is eager to continue his race for governor.

ELYRIA NEGRO HELD FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

Miss Grace Carter in Serious Condition From Stab Wounds Assaulted on Street

Censor for Philadelphia Shows

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12. Theatrical performances in this city will

be subject to censorship under the new city administration. Mayor

Kendrick has announced .the ap

pointment of Thomas M. Love, local

theuter manuger, as head of the

censorship board. A meeting of all

theatrical managers will shortly be

held, It was announced, at which

General Smedley D. Butler, new di

rector of public safety. . and the mayor will outline their views on proper performances.

ELYRIAf O., Jan. 12. As the re

sult of a brutal attack by a negro, in which she was stabbed in the side after being severely beaten, Miss Grace Carter, twenty-seven years

old, lies in a local hospital in a serious condition, and Charles Wil

liams is under arrest as her alleged

assailant.

Miss Carter was walking along a

dark Btreet toward her home when a negro sprang on her and struck her a terrific blow on the head.

Her cries for help were muffled by

the negro placing his hand over her mouth, but the young woman gave

battle and finally succeeded in breaking away from him. The

negro fled as pedestrians were

heard approaching and Miss Carter

was taken to her home where

uhysician found a two-inch knife

wound in her side. The heavy clothing which she wore is believed to have saved her life.

TERRE HAUTE BALKS '

FIRST ALffiN MOVE (Continued from Page l)8, ordinance: across the river, outside of the city limits, Councilman O'Mara and Denny Shea, the latter convicted in the Don Roberts' trials, were later arrested at Fort Heydon, a road house, and each sentenced In Federal Court, for the sale of illicit liquor. O'Mara, who received nine

months in jail, had his sentence com

muted and is now sitting on the city

council. Shea got one year in jail and a fine of $1,000. The place was raided by the H. T. D. A., which has

been so roundly condemnor! by Arm-: strong. So far as is known, Mayor Davis has made no effort to exclude O'Mara from helping in running the affairs of the city of Terre Haute although his position has been protested and the case is now in court. With those conditions that now exist in Terre Haute, the calling of a Methodist minister, a "common dirty liar" by Mayor Davis in a signed article appearing in a local newspaper, is fast losing Mayor Davis many former friends. The mayor's charge that the minister is the cause of the crime sweeping Terre Haute is merely put

down as ridiculous. Six Cents a Fonnd Difference The question has been asked by interested citizens if the minister is also responsible for certain material now being purchased by the city for fourteen cents a pound of a company that buys it of the concern of which the city originally purchased it for

eight cents a pound before the ad

vent of the purchasing agent.

These many questions, . however, are but a few of the thousands of

questions that are flying from lip to lip since Mayor Davis has made

known his candidacy for governor.

Readers of The Fiery Cross have not

failed to note that immediately fol

lowing the story appearing in last week's edition that the alien interests had switched from Mayor Shank

of Indianapolis to Mayor Davis, fol

lowing a conference in Washington, D. C, in which Pat Lynch, prominent Knight of Columbus played a big part, that a Knight of Columbus endeavored to get the bar association

of this city to endorse Mayor Davis

In many places in Terre Haute one

may find pasted in show cases, cigar ,

cases and other "points of interest," a clipping which appeared in a local newspaper when Mayor Davis tookj office, and which the mayor answered on a number of questions. A few of the questions follow: "Will you clean up the moral conditions of Terre Haute," he was asked. "Yes." The mayor now blames a Methodist minister with the crime conditions in Terre Haute. "Will you promise to effect a reduction in city taxes?" "Yes." City taxes were raised on August 31, 1922, eight months after Mayor Davis took office. "Will you positively order your chief of police to clean up bootlegging establishments." "Yes." This would be considered a ioke

by many citizens were the situation not so serious. Following the questions, the clipping continues:

Kkmstnen Attend Funeral

SEELYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12. Lost Creek Townshio Klansmen attended

the funeral of Ralph Blackburn, who died at his home at Glenn Ayre,

Ind., Thursday, January 6. Many Klansmen were present at the service

held at the home, after which, they followed the remains to Highland Lawn

Cemetery, where the toody was laid to rest. Many Klansmen silently

gathered at the grave while the last ceremonies were being held. It was a beautiful and impressive scene and after the body had been lowered to

its last resting place, a large fiery cross ol beautiful flowers was placed

among the other norai onenngs oy Klansmen.

PLEA FOR PATRIOTIC THOUGHT IN SCHOOL

(Continued from Page 1) set themselves up as self-appointed censors for text books ' "The association, thus courteously anticipating our aims, it was deemed unnecessary to use their time." Mr. Houk further made it plain here, that it was not a personal matter with him, but that the slight to the Sons of the American Revolution was unpardonable. What the Sons Stand For

ENTHUSIASM RUNS

HIGH AT KLAN MEE

traditions and the glory, renown and

good name of our American republic

ana its rounders." Onr Debt to the Founders j "We have never forgotten our debt to early patriots who bequeathed to us the beneficent institutions of free government. At the risk of their lives, their fortunes and their sacred

honor, our forefathers committed themselves to the cause of human liberty. It was an experiment, pure and simple but a successful one.

The fortitude, supreme common

sense and sagacity of Washington

and the other patriots have always been a never-ending source of inspiration, and it will be a sad dav

The organization, Sons of the if alien or socialistic propaganda is

American Revolution, has been wag- permitted to alter the enviable rec-

ing a campalgnthroughout the coun- ord of their service and patriotism, try for the purpose of quickening a ..-The school children must not be spirit of true patriotism in America. in0culated with the poisonous virus In a circular by Mr. Houk, entitled o T,rl)aeanda which seeeks to belittle

"Patriotic Education, we may gam iiinstrlnii Amrrfrn natriots what

some idea what the Sons stand for our school cnii(iren are taught to bein connection with the teaching of Heve aDotlt America and its founders

nistory in tne puouc scnoois. becomes the snirit of America in the

ine feocieiy oi me sons oi tne ftr r.ft thps phiiiirAn fntit

American uevoiuuon, reaas tne cir- t0 taught the truth as they have cular, "first suggested and put into in tne past( and we need nave no effect the great work now called miRaivines as to t.h future wpif.nrp

Amencanizaiion. of thfi rGnuhlic."

(Continued from Page 1)

thf Ku Klux Klan. He poinled to the fact that all the talking in the

world would do no good unless there w real action to back it up, and said that the Klan was the only order in existence in the United States that was really building itself upon good 'deeds instead of flowery language. Many times during his speech he was interrupted with bursts of applause from his audience and at the conclusion of his talk received a nro-

L longed ovation. .9 .-.

Women Initiate At the woman's meeting above, similar ceremonies were taking place, a large class of candidates were naturalized in the initiation ceremonies of that order, and the head of the organization addressed the Klanswomen both before and after the initiation was held. Her talks were of a most interesting nature and were enthusiastically received. At the conclusion of the last speech, the women all came down to the men's meeting, where they had

been invited to hear the main talk of

the evening, and were present when

the Klan lecturer gave his address.

While the last speech was going on

downstairs, the hall that the women

had just left was rearranged and a

banquet was held for the entire

crowd later on.

The long tables fairly groaned

with good things to eat, oyster soun

taking a prominent place on the menu, and it was not until the wee

small hours that the crowd dis

persed and the members made their

various ways homeward over white

clad roads through the falling snow.

Banger From Immigrant

The circular calls attention to the

evil effects of immigrants, and men

What's Wrong With Histories!

No patriotic American would heS'

tinns the fact that the Sons took itate to say that a history guilty of

steps to counteract the evil as early the following should be barred from

as 1901

"In the Americanization work it was found that a lamentable lack of

knowledge of our form of govern

ment upon the part of many of our own American born citizens required

first their education, before they could teach theforeiga born, hence came the inspiration of 'Constitution Day' and its institution," says the

circular.

ESCH-CUMMINS ACT

MEETS OPPOSITION

New Chairman of Interstate

Commerce Commission Favors Changes

use in the public schools of the nation. This particular history "wholly

omits mention of Nathan Hale, Gen

erals Anthony Wayne, Putnam, Sumner, Pickins, Marion, Stark, Sullivan,

Knok, Light Horse Harry Lee, Gansevoort, Commodore Barry, Sergeant Jasper, Mollie Pitcher, Betsy Ross

and the birth of the flag, and the battles of Bennington and Stony

Point." This same history also dis

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Today, the society alarmed by the poses of the battle of Bunker Hill in

absence of the American spirit now c"rec" v,u'uaevidenced in certain histories which Sons State Their Position have found their way into our public in stating their position in referschools within the past few years euce historical teaching, the Sons are contesting their use." The Sons state tnat tney are placing no inhave set the following ideal for their terpretation on any history." They guidance, which is embodied in on "protest the revision in any form of their resolutions: "That no text that nlaces anv other internretation

book should be used in our schools than that written at the time by

J. D. COLDSBERRY D. C. Five year la practice

When Irritability Increases and Weight Is Running Down Health Talk Tio. 39 By J. D. Goldsberry, D. C. When there are numerous nerve openings In the spine that are narrowed and pinched by disturbed spinal alignment, there may not appear to be anything particularly the matter. The trouble is baffling, because the Irritated nerves are gradually exhausting the body. There are unexpected outbreaks of temper. There Is loss of weight, and increasing nervousness. It used to be called nervous breakdown and the sufferer often was

an invalid for years, but under my cniropractic health method the condition is reached directly. With nerve eae restored the disease disappears. Loss of Weight and "Nerves" Are Overcome "I developed a nervousness which.amounted to constant tremor. In one year I went from 220 to U5 poutids. I tried many doctoM and manv methods without results before I turned to chiropractic spinal adjustments. Cnder chiropractic the shaking stopped The nervousness disappeared. I began to gain weight, and became entirely well. 1 have not taken any adjustments for months now and I am enjoying perfect health.' i. V. Smith, Jr., Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement NO. 1384S. HEALTH FOOCWS"

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Davis on Record "And there we have Ora Davis on record, promising to keep every promise made prior to' election. "So, folks, if you want to do some

checking off, please clip this and as j he accomplishes these things, all important to our city, just check them off. Then you can say that Ora Davis has succeeded or failed." The general verdict is that he has failed miserably. Then comes the question in the minds of Terre Haute and Vigo county citizens: If he has failed as mayor of Terre Haute, just how big a failure would he be as governor of Indiana? There is no doubt that Mayor Davis has a certain following. The

fact that a Knight of Columbus tried to get an endorsement and that Mayor Davis, about one year ago declared a holiday in this city in honor of the dedication of a Catholic home.

made an address and asked all citi

zens of Terre Haute to observe the holiday, has given him a following

among those persons. Immediately

following his avowed candidacy last

July, it was stated in the newspapers

mat ne receivea a letter from a

negro minister in Evansville which

pieagea mm 10,000 negro votes.

Mayor Davis had spoken at a negro camp meeting at Bagdad, a negro settlement near here, and Immediately started off with politics. It

is understood that the negro minis

ter informed the mayor that at that

time that it "was a religious meet

ing and not a political meeting," and

the mayor apologized and safa: "O, I kind of forgot myself; I have just come down to sort of worship with

you." Little Chance to Succeed

That Mayor Davis will be asked many questions by the voters, before

the primaries roll around, is

avowed certainty. Just how he will

answer them and what the voters will think of the answers is yet to

be seen.

That he has but nttle. If any,

chance to succeed, is the opinion of the vast bulk of Terre Haute and

Vigo county voters..

which belittles the founders of our government or minimizes their

achievements."

Declaring that the mission of his

tory is to promote a patriotic spirit,

Mr. Houk further asserts the pur

poses and aims of the Sons: "We

must take the position that the

school student of today will be the conformed to what the Sons be-

Amencan patriot or tne Koisnevist neved to make it a fit book for use of the next generation, and we must in tne schools. Evidently no book replace un-American or socialistic wita over thirty misstatements of propaganda with information which important facts relative to American

win mas.e 01 me bcuuui my vi wuaj history should be tolerated in the the patriot of the coming generation, hands of the future citizens of our He must be inspired to emulate the country, heroism of our forefathers. We must keep ever before him-only the best One Example Given that the makers of our country have one amnle of slv Dronaaanda is

done. To couple with heroic deed a eiven in which the bravery of the

suggestion of doubt as to heroes' in- J foreign foe was lauded, but when tent or character is but a socialistic revised, the Revolutionary patriots

bit 01 strategy to neutralize me un- were given their due. The parapression of the good of the heroic graphs allude to the well-known cireffort prevent the thrill and undo cumstances of the Battle of Bunker

the benent as to American giory or Jim; commission; hence, any history that The edition of 1920 of this partic suggests discredit as to the founders uiar history reads:

of our great country or raua to do 1 "The courage shown on both sides

them proper credit, wmcn minimizes was wonderful. To march, as those their heroic efforts or creates class British soldiers did up to the works,

KLANSMEN CONDUCT FUNERAL

VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 12. Fu.

neral services were held here Satur

day for Lawrence Hurst, age 35, who was killed in a mine explosion at Bicknell. He Is survived by a widow

and one child. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan had charge of the services and the remains were escorted to the

railway station by Klansmen. The

tmrial was at Terre Hau 0iIO ED

those who knew," and they "oppose the alleged interpretation by latterday saints which reverse the old facts."

One of the histories that has es

pecially been aimed at during recent

years made over thirty changes in its statements on its pages, before it

hatred should be frowned upon.

Klansmen Agreee

"In our judgment," says the circu

lar, "a teacher in the public schools must give his unquestioned support

so near that each one felt that the

I man who was aiming at him could

not miss, required a nerve as steady

as was ever shown on battieneia

since men began to kill each other."

The edition of 192Z, wnen revised,

to the Government, and, if he can not reaij8 instead

do this, he has no place in the public I -The courage shown on both sides

school. I was wonderful. 'Don't fire until you

A text book is a teacher and must 1 see the -whites of their eyes, said

be judged by the same standards as the American commander, who knew a teacher. Failing to measure up to that their Bupply of ammunition was the proper standard, it should be ex- small, and that his men did not have eluded from the public schools. enough bayonets to be used success-

"We hold that a textbook should fully in meeting the charge or tne

not nuestion the sincerity, the aims, I annsn.

or the purpose of the founders of this republic or of those who have guided its destinies; that it should

contain no material mat tenas to arouse political, racial, or religious

controversy or hatred. CHICAGO. Jan. 12. Advocating

SneaMne of the standards of a I the nlatoon system of school roan

thnnir of history for public school I aeement aa the best for modern

use, it stipulated that "It must 1 schools in an industrial society, MnnhflfliaiT the principles and mo-1 Georea B. Strayer, of Columbia Uni-

tives that were of the greatest rasu-tversity. New York, gave an aaoresa

ence In the formation ana develop-1 before the National sscnooi auppiy

ment of our government; n must 1 Association, which is noiamg us con h, m the rjuail. ideals Of oatri-1 vention in Hotel La Salle.

otic and civic duty; it must inspire "School ought to be held eight in the pupil an appreciation of the hours a day in every city," he dehardshlps endured and the sacrifices clared. "Not only is this good for

(Bureau Publication and Education) j WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 12. Now that Senator Cummins has been defeated for chairman of the Interstate Commerce committee of the Senate, progressive senators will begin action to bring a reduction of freight rates in this country. The new chairman, Senator Smith, Democrat, is in favor of amendments U the Esch-Cummins act to bring about a reduction and will have the active support of seven progressive and insurgent senators and the minority to help him. , Senator LaFolIette, of Wisconsin, leader of the insurgents in the Senate, has made the first move in the new Congress toward achieving his object along this line. He has offered drastic amendments to the

Esch-Cummins law, in support of

which he is said to expect the aid of all progressives and radicals in both

parties. He contends that, if the

amendments can be enacted into law

the country will be saved hundreds

of millions of dollars In freight charges. He is said to count upon

the new chairman of this committee,

Senator Smith, of South Carolina, to

help him get the bill out of commit

tee.

According to Senator LaFollette's

explanation of the bill containing

the proposed amendments, it will re

quire the Interstate Commerce Com

mission to fix railroad rates on the basis of actual service costs. By costs of service he means operating

expenses plus actual capital cost,

and that, he explains, is interest on

bonds, plus fair dividends for stock that represents money Invested. "I

reject the theory, he says, that

public utilities have any right to

earn profits on inflated and fictitious

values." v

Thus the bill comes back to the

old question of railway valuation

which has been a bone of contention

for years, and which will be raised again in the ample debates which will follow. Senator LaFolIette con

tends that the opposition of the rail

ways has prevented the complete fulfillment of the purposes of the valuation act. His bill directs the

commmission to fulfill its provisions

and to report the cost of the roads

to date. He says the bill is based

upon the principle that the private owners of Tailroads are entitled to

be reimbursed for the actual cost of

the services they perform and to be

paid a fair return for the money they have "prudently invested in

property now devoted to public scrv

ice."

FORTY DEPUTIES TO GATHERUP BALLOTS (Continued from Page 1)

contestee's name was placed on the ballot.

Sixth, the allegations of illegal or

fraudulent votes. .

Seventh, the alleftattons with re

gard to any miscount of votes.

Eighth, the allegations concerning

intimidation or unlawful contribution or false returns.

It ends with the prayer that the

contest of the contestant be disal

lowed and dismissed.

All Texas Men Deputies It has been agreed that the forty

deputy sergeants-at-arms to gather

up the ballots, ballot boxes, tally sheets, etc., shall be Texas men. They will not be sworn in here but

all will take the oath of their office In Texas and it will be administered

to them by some one there in authority to act.

The subcommittee has made appli

cation to the United States Court for

the northern district of Texas directing the various county clerks of the state to ct in this matter in conformity with the wishes of the sergeants-at-arms sent there to ob

tain possession of the ballots and ballot boxes, etc. Up to date there has been a splendid concurrence and approval of the counsel for both sides of this case with the wishes of the subcommittee and there has been no friction whatever so far manifested. The sub-committee has also voted to allow the forty men going after the ballots, ballot boxes, etc., a per diem each of $5, also sustenance of . $6 a day each and the actual railroad fares, Pullman fares, and other means of transportation each man pays. Mr. Peddy's Selections The twenty Texas men selected by Mr. Peddy for making the collection of ballots, etc., are as follows:Judge W. F. Robertson, Dallas; P. C. Wilie, 5607 Willis avenue, Dallas; Will L. Sargent, 2003 South Jennings avenue, Fort Worth; W. E. Elliott, 204 Wheat building, Fort Worth; Paul Shropshire, Jr., 204

Wheat building, Fort Worth; A. B.

Lopp, 1301 F. & M. building, Fort Worth; Emmett Curran, 2315 West 25th street, Fort Worth; R. H. Coffey, Vernon, Texas; Dr. C. S. Field, Dallas; JJaniel Watson, Austin; W. V.

Howerton, Austin; C. E. King, Cor-

sicana;, John H. Bickett, Sr., San Antonio; George W. Harding, 901

Peter Smith's street, Fort Worth;

Robert Goodfellow, Wichita Falls; T. H. Mills, 3039 South Adams street.

Fort Worth; Harry Guggenheim, P.

O. Box 84, Dallas; Dwight L. Lewellen, Dallas; Hume Graves, care Western Union, Fort Worth, and

Ralph Carroll, Kerens.

URGES 8-HOUR SCHOOI

0'RYAN REPORT IS

CRITICIZED BY REED (Continued from Page 1)

proof received from the printer of General O'Ryan's report and that has

been very extensively cnanged in

subsequent proofs.

Statement Not Authorized "General O'Ryan has- not taken up

the report with the committee, has not submitted his report to the com

mittee, has not yet consulted most

of the committee about it, and what

appeared in the newspapers is not in any sense an approval or authorized

final statement from the committee

or from its counsel.

"I ask the Senate to pay no attention to the newspaper extracts that have appeared. We hope to have our final report, including that part of counsel's report with which we agree, ready for the Senate within ten days. There are a great many recommendations made by General O'Ryan with which we are in entire agreement, and there are some with which we do not agree. I ask the Senate to reserve judgment on this subject until we can get in our report in final form."

Thoughts are like friends. Just as we may choose loving and helpful friends for companionship, so may we choose beautiful and elevating thoughts that will make lonely hours precious and helpful.

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UCSI

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