Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1924 — Page 5

Friday, January 25, 1924

THE. FtElct -CUOSSPAGE FIVS '

MINISTER PRESENTS KLAN FACTS FORCIBLY

(Continued from page 1) he said, is to God, our country, our constitution anil our flag. Voting for tlie Mil n "The time has arrived," he said, "to cease voting the straight ticket merely because our father, our grandfather and our great grandfather was a Democrat or Republican as the case may he. The time

has come to vote for the man no matter which ticket he may be aligned with, and irrespective of the Democratic or Republican cradle in which we were rocked. We should no longer vote the politician into office who has held office for years and years without benefiting the country." He predicted that Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis and Mayor Durgan of Lafayette, would learn the power of the organization at the next election, and pointed out that the governors of Indiana, Oklahoma. Kansas, Lotiisanu and other states had lost their power when- they attempted to kill the Klan. "The publicity these governors have given the Klan is one of the reasons why it is such a popular organization," he said. Not Antl Anything "There is a lot of propaganda r.bout the Klan being an 'anti' and hate fostering organization," said the speaker, "but the anen who are broadcasting that sort of talk know

the least about Hie inner workings

of the organization."

"We have been cleaning up a lit

tle over at Frank fort," he said, "and

from what 1 hear there must be some

of that work going on in Kokomo It there are members in the organi

zation who are not living up to their

vows they should either line up or be lined up outside." "There is a reason." he said, "for the mask and gown. The thing that worries the enemies of the organization is 'Who is Who?' There isn't a bootlegger, thief, murderer.'immoral man or woman, or law violator who wouldn't like to know who is who."

WHAT Will ALIENS DO, WITH USIS QUESTION Woman Speaker Tells of Condi tions in Her Immediate Neighborhood

PASSAIC. N'. J., Jan. 22. In an address delivered by Mrs. Kdgar Tilton, Jr., of New York, before the Woman's Missionary auxiliary of the First Reform Church, she issued a

strong patriotic appeal for the conversion of the foreigners who are

within our boundaries for the sake of the country's future. The speaker, who is connected

with the board of Domestic Mis

sions of the Reformed Church, made

reference to her own neighborhood,

which is so common in many parts

of the United States. "In my own immediate section in Harlem, we have more Italians than there are

Lin Rome, more Irish than in Dublin

and nine times as many Jens as

there are in Jerusalem.. It is getting

to he not so much what shall we do

with the strangers within onr gates as what will they do with

us!" Mrs. Tilton told of the work among the Japanese in this country being especially worth while as many are eager to go back home as missionaries. The splendid work being done in Kentucky was highly commended. "It is desirable to educate these young people, several of whom are entering the ministry to go back to their people." In a final appeal for the Americanization of America through the church, Mrs. Tilton said "We have twenty-six millions unchurched young people under twenty-one years old. Bringing those to Christ may save our country from the alien menace."

First Klan Funeral Held at Attica, Indiana

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Above is pictured the funeral of Harry Ellison, who died at the Home Hospital at Fayette county, on January 7. Thirty-five Klansmen in full regalia held services at the grave. The funeral services were eonducted at the M. E. Church in Attica, Indiana, on January 9. The wife of the deceased requested that the Klan have full charge of the funeral, but the Klansmen remained on the outside of the church during the services when advised by the pastor, Rev. Paul Benedict, not to enter the church in their regalia. .The burial was held in the Locust Grove Cemetery and a beautiful cross of red roses Was placed at the head of the grave as the Klansmen departed after giving the Klan ritual.

WHIP HAND HELD BY DEMOCRATS, PROGS.

KU KLUX ADVERTISE WITH NIGHT FLYING

SKATTLK, Wash., Jan. 19. Seattleites were recovering Wednesday from a nighttime thrill provided by Ihe Kit Klux Klan when a brilliantly illuminated airplane flew over the city carrying .a iiery cross on one wing and the letters K. K. K. on the oilier. The last previous demonstration of the kind here was by a tobacco company. Several reasons were ascribed for the demonstration. In many minds it was considered the opening publicity gun of the Klan's expected

campaign in support of the anti-private school bill filed at Olympia recently. Still others asserted that it was in the nature of a jubilation over the success Of a membership campaign in Massachusetts. Thousands of necks were craned as the -plane with a dull roar Hew low over the city.

LIQUOR LAW ARRESTS TOTAL 457 PERSONS

TOLEDO, Jan. 19. Federal prohibition agents, attached to the Toledo group, which now is in charge of Charles Kleinhans, arrested 457 persons, quite a number of whom were women, .for bootlegging. The records of the office of the chief of the Tenth division, which includes Ohio, indiana and southern Michigan, are incomplete insofar as for several months past all defendants arrested in Michigan have been booked separately, as the federal officers there have worked in close cooperation with the state officers. Great activity in and around Detroit has resulted in the seizure of many boats, automobiles and liquor, of which there is no record here. The number of machines and boats captured by men of Chief H. A. Dykeman's office and which were listed here is 46 and 38, respectively. It is estimated that they are about 50 per cant of the .actual figures.

This also applies to the value of the seized property, which is, "as far as the records show, about $51,000.

INDIANA YEAR BOOK EXCELS. SAYS MAYOR

Bootleggers Helped an Anti-Klan Speaker

HIN'TON. Okla.. Jan. 19. Luther

and Zeb Ditmore. who were arrested

at their farm recently by

Sheriff Townsend for running a fifty-gallon copper still and for the illegal possession of liquor, were practically the only contributors to the fund of an anti-Ku Klux Klan speaker, who delivered a public address in Hinton January 5. t one tifne a crowd of approximately thirty people gathered to hear tlu' sneaker but soon dwindled away.

THE REAL ANIMUS (The Prutrstant. Copyright) Though other charges are em

bodied in the proceedings filed by his defeated adversary, the real animus in the fight to prevent the seating ot Senator Earle B. Mayfield, of Texas, is papal hatred of the organizations that supported him. The Protestant churches, the Masons, the Anti-Saloon League and the Ku Klux Klan all helped to roll up his plural-

n.1,,-Niy Ol (limy lliuuaauu m i" moi. jjepm.v , , ,., fu,. ,i

1 (fXitS JHUliai.V (111" .--iaij v,vjh.:"-i in the second and his majority of a hundred and thirty-six thousand in

the general election. But the same organizations and the same American vigor that eUicted Senator Mayfield are mightily agitating every part of the nation. They are tremendously potent in the middle west and the southwest. The Senate committee on privileges and elections and the whole membership of the

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING Uenate will be very reluctant to an,rr. Cni t TTCIT VTCPV PPnC; i tagonize the unprecedented forces of

WANT ADS

righteousness now Mayfield contest.

watching the

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One of the Worst of the Season Is Lumbago

(Continued. from Page 1) than let a committee chairman carry it around in his pocket or place it in x pigeon hole for safe keeping where it will take on "sleeping sickness" after so long a time. The Progressives also contend that even if a chairman of a committee is disposed to bring the matter before his committee that often from seven to a dozen members of that committee can smother a bill and kill off legislation no matter if all the rest of the

members of the House wish it reported out of that committee to the House. The regular Republicans argue that if the rules are changed in this respect that the minority can at any time embarass the majority party and handicap legislation in Congress and work a hardship on any program which may be formulated by the party that is supposed to be in power. It is asserted that it will take on the appearance of a filibuster and prolong discussion and debate on unimportant legislation and act to the detriment of a legislative program mapped out for the country by the majority party. Spade Called a Spade In this fight Republicans, Democrats and Progressives are not mincing words. They are calling a spade a spade and the House is in goodnatured uproar most of the time by the continual twitting from both

sides of the chamber. When the

Democrats were in the saddle dur

ing the eight years of the Wilson administration they did the same things the Republicans are now accused of doing, but there- was not as many independent Democrats among theni as there are Progressive insurgents in the House today. Republicans on the floor of the House assert that if the Democrats ever again get back in power in Congress they will be confronted with the same tactics as are flow proving embarrassing to the party in power. The Democrats are helping the Progressives make it hot for the Republicans and the latter are making threats of retaliation if the time and onnortunity comes for 'them to

do so. This fight, on tire rules is so interesting that it is filling the galleries of the House every day with" visitors who like to hear the fun, and many a senator strolls over from the Senate end of the Capitol to listen to the oratorical efforts in the lower branch. This fight reminds one of a football with every member of the House trying to take a kick at it. Some right good punts are being

Seen and the Congressional Record is being filled full of good campaign material which no doubt will be broadcast by mail to every nook and corner of the land.

(Continued from Page 1) Otto Ray," father of the anti-visor ordinance which met an ignominious dtt when voted on by the elty council. "Near Kiof Charge Disproved In face of the fact that no blows

were struck, that no attempt was made to stop the meeting, no loud talk or threats was heard, two

men were arrested because accord

ing to the Indianapolis News.hey

"were, pointed out by Otto Ray

Why was it necessary for these men to be pointed out to the police? It

can only be assumed that police offi

cers are neither blind nor deaf and

if these men were creating a disturb

ance as charged, it could only seem that the officers would have seen them. The mere fact that these were

the only arrests disproves any state

incuts that there were disturbances

of aiu- kind. It can net lie believed

that the police under Chief Kikhoff would overlook any chance to arrest Protestants who were creating a

"near riot" as stated by the Indi

annpolis Times, which, however, did

print the radieal and almost nnbe Uevable declaration of Mayor Dnr gnir.

After the audience began leaving

former Judge Deery arose and said

"You gentlemen of the hooded order

may leave the hall now jf yon wish.' It would appear thaf Mr. Deery be

lieved that the only persons who would resent a slur on the Bible would be Klansmen. At the same

time it was peculiar to note that as

Mayor Durgan condemned Klans

men to be cowards, because a visor is part of their regalia, Judge

Deery referred to the citizens leav

ing the hall, as Klansmen despite

the fact no visors were visible.

The Indianapolis Star, while print

ing Mayor Durgan's remark about

the Bible, attempted to camouflage

the number of persons who left the hall and stated that "after Mayor Durgan talked a few minutes there were hisses and loud laughter from a largo group of men in the front center of the hall." There was no 'lend laughter" and while there were some hisses when Mr.-Durgan placed a year book before the Bible, the hisses came at that time and- at no other time, despite the fact that Mayor Durgan had denounced the Klan most emphatically from the very start and had actually turned from his attack when the hisses came. It was at that time the crowd began leaving in an orderly manner and without attempting in any

way to cause ja disturbance.

H-ltl Tnlk iV. JO By J. D. Goldsberry, O. C. One of the worst of the ailments of the winter season is Lumbago the stab in the back that bends you over without ability to get up, or puts you in lied to suffer. The pain is in the back, the spinal nerves are soro to touch. In fact everything points to the fact that it is an irritation of spinal nerves, rendered worse by retention of kidney wastes. When the pinched nerves are released and the kidney activity is restored to normal, the lumbago disappears.

By my chiropractic method the average lumbago recovery is materially quickened.

J. D. GOI.DSBKBRY U. C. Five years la prnctle

Thirty Years of Suffering Relieved

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POTMAN SURPRISED BY PARADE OF KLAN

PITTMAN, N. J., Jan. 22. Residents of Pittman were awakened

Monday night by a bugle and the muffled tones of a drum. It was the parade of more than 200 Klansmen. Seemingly they appeared from nowhere, marched through the principal stroets-of the town, with no other announcement than the bugle and the muffled drums. The parade started at 10:30 o'clock, headed by a huge American flag, followed by Klansmen on horseback and on foot which formed a' cross a block and a half long. Then came automobiles loaded with Klansmen. A motorcycle patrol accompanied the paraders. The demonstration was witnessed by hundreds of people who were attracted to the scene as rapidly as the news spread that there was such a parade. After the demonstration the klansmen disappeared as quietly as they had entered the village, returning to

the open country, where it is generally presumed initiation ceremonies were held.

APPOINTMENT FOR CHBISTIAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. George B. Christian Jr., who was secretary to President Harding, has virtually been decided upon by President Coolidge as successor to Victor Murdock as a member ol the federal trade commission.

liidiciilons Statements Ridiculous statements have been made by newspapers in attempting to throw discredit upon the Klan but the following from the Star would aeetn to have reached the limit: "About five hundred persons," says I ho Star, "mostly men, began jeering and-yelling and started taward Ihe rear of the hall toward the entrance. The remainder of the audience arose and cheered the speaker." One so keen as the writer of the Star article who could pick out, according to his story, five hundred men as

jeering while the remainder of the crowd, about three thousand, stood cheering, seems to have missed his calling in accepting a position on a newspaper. It would eertainly seem that there is a much bigger place in the world for him. He states that

the entire audience was on its feet

and in substance, that five hundred ! were jeering and making for the entrance while the other three thousand were standing still and cheering. The writer then jumbles together words that, fill more than a column before he gets to the words spoken by Mayor Durgan which brought about the hisses. It might be noted that the lat words spoken by Mayer Ihirgnn before the supposed cheer ing began, were those in which he said that the year book was- better

literature thUii the Bible. The foltowers of Mayer Dnrgan, according to the Star, shoald feel highly complimented in being placed in the petition of harinjr cheered when the Bible was belittled. The Star speaks of "the riotous scene" while the-News declares there

were no blows struck. The polie arrested no one, except two men "pointed out by Otto Ray," and yet the Times, sneaks of a "near rioti" Although not agreeing In the number of persons leaving, each el the three papers tried hard to force the belief that not more than one-third

the audience left when in fact the

vast majority of it left.

The persons who left were imme

diately called Klansmen, no doubt because they refused to listen to a

speaker who would place a book of statistics above the word of Christ. The Star stated that the reference

to the Bible "seemed to be a signal" for the men to leave. It undoubtedly

was; an insult hurled into one's face usually is a signal to leave. In all

lairness the papers should have

stated, in view of the fact that thev

made a "Klair affair' of it. that no disturbance in any way whatsoever

occurred when Mayor Durgan stated

mat any pnnuc official that was n member of the Klan was "not fit to shine the shoes of the meanest eitizen In Indiana." These pars should

suite tnat tlie Me audience did not

resent one word of the attack on the

Kiair, hut resented the statement

that a year book was "better literature than the Bible."

Assertion Comes as Shock Mayor Durgan spoke from a pre

pared manuscript and stated that if elected he would take every lawful

means possible to eliminate the Klan from Indiana and that if there were no such laws, he would attempt to have laws passed by the legislature that would make it possible. While his placing the words of statisticians above the word of Christ came as a distinct shock to his audience it was not out of keeping with other socalled "anti-Klan" candidates. It would seem that each of these candidates are making a play for Catholic votes anddo not care what

is said about Protestants or things dear to the Protestant heart. In his opening speech Mayor Shank slightingly referred to having "taken the first degree in the Methodist church but did not go back after the second." Mayor Davis of Terre Haute, another "anti -.-Klan" candidate, called one of the leading Protestant

ministers, through the newspapers, a "common liar" and placed the blame for the crime wave in Terre Haute at -the door of the minister. Citi

zens can only believe that these avowed "anti-Klan" candidates are anti-Protestant candidates trying to fool enough Protestants to get the required number of votes to add to the Catholic list to make their election assured. That Mayor Durgan is in high standing with the Catholics is wen known. His many favors to them in Lafayette, which resulted in the closing of public thoroughfares that Catholic institutions might be built on them places him high in Catholic estimation. The last incident of this kind came last summer, ovar the

pretests of citizens, when a strip of public property was turned over to the Catholic dignitaries there that a school might be built. This, was done in spite of the fact that there was plenty of room to build the school by extending it in the opposite direction, even though an old dwelling might have had to be moved a few feet. Despite all former actions, however, it was not known that Mayor Durgan held the Bible so lightly, li

is already realized that his statement has Hilled what remote chance he

may have had in being even a contender in the race for governorship of Indiana. The citizens of Indiana will not place any faith in a man who speaks as carelessly of the Bible as does Mayor Durgan. It is becoming more apparent each day that the aliens of Indiana are bent on "putting over" a man for governor who is .bitter against Protestantism regardless of what his seeming attitude may be.

Speaking- for Leagners Mayor Durgan has been speaking in many places throughout Indiana under the auspices of the un-American Unity League which was founded by some of thejmost rabid Catholics among whom aVe "Mad" Pat O'Donnell and Joe Roach who was convicted of killing a man in cold blood

in a gambling house in Terre Haute,

and who has since been given his

liberty after serving a number ol

years in prison. It is understood

that both Mayor Dayis and Mayor

Shank are members of the league.

It is without doubt that Mayor Dnrgan has secured a certain following among the Catholics in many cities in which be has, under the

guise of "denouncing the Klan," at

tacked a reat boJy .of staunch American Protestants who hold the

Bible In the highest esteem possible.

and to whom bis words at Tomxin

son 'nail- proved a distinct shock in

spite of the rabid statements made

against the Klan in the past. The

Tomlinson hall declaration, which

resulted in the audience leaving,

caused Mayor Shank to declare free

speech would be protected in In-1 dianapolis. The Klan is heartily in i

favor of free speech and that is one of the things it Is fighting to preserve. However, the Klan also believes jnst as sincerely that a citizen does not have to listen to the free speech if he doSs' not want to and that those thousands of persons who left Tomlinson hall had a per

fect right to do so, inasmuch as they

made no effort to stop the speaker. Those who wished to remain and hear the balance of the address of the man who placed a year book above the Bible as literature, also had a perfect right to do so and they did so without molestation. It was only natural that a few hundred would remain as the un-American Unity League turned out in full force in an effort to assure the Lafayette mayor at least a semblance of an audience. If the league had not turned out as it did. Mayor Durgan would have had to speak to empty ehairs after those citizens left when he made the blunder, of telling

them- just where he placed the Bible. Many "Cowards" in Lafayette . Mayor Durgan talked much about the Klan "spreading hate" but failed

to tell just how, wMere or when. In

Mayor Durgan's own town there is one of the strongest Klans in the state. The organization in his county last fall purchased the controlling

interest m the fair grounds there and gave a most successful fair. However, Mr. Durgan. attempts to brand the great bulk of citizens of

Tippecanoe county as "cowards" and

has caused much agitation in Lafayette by his many attacks on the Klan

organization and his part in getting through an ordinance against the

Klan parading in its regalia. If all reports are true, and there seems to be reason to believe they are, Protestant merchants in that city are now under boycott. Mayor Durgan exhibited much hate toward the Klan in his many speeches and yet he says "the Klan is preaching hatred" and condemns the organization for it. Mayor Durgan, in his speech at Tomlinson hall, asserted that he would not spend one cent on his candidacy and that the expenses of the meeting were being taken care

of by both Republicans and Democrats. This only strengthens the belief of many that certain influences

will strive to make hiin- governor of Indiana merely because he is opposed to the Ku Klux Klan. Kvcry person is well versed on just what interests are most strongly opposed to the Ku Klux Klan.

BERG OF BROOKLYN NOW FIGHTING KLAN

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 20. Assemblyman Berg, Democrat, of tha Bronx, has introduced a bill which he hopes will unmask the Ku Klux Klan, so he states. He feels that the Walker law, enacted a year ago, has been ineffective in its application to the Kian. The measure asks the creation of a commission of three senators, three assemblymen and five persons to represent the public which is to investigate the activities of all unincorporated secret organizations or societies and report back to the legislature their recommendations as to the manner by which these organizations should be dealt with. Just how this will effect the Klan or in what manner the proposed bill will be received by the legislature

has not been indicated. It is the concensus of opinion that it will not be received with any great degree of favor inasmuch as the Walker bill has met with such unpopularity with the public. Even this sentiment has been voiced by those who are not in sympathy with the Klan. They maintain that it is any person's right to affiliate with any organization that they choose so long as they do not conSict with the federal constitution or infringe upon the rights of the general public in so doing.

Better Health, See The Empire Life Bldg. Chiropractor CARL J. KLAIBKR, Opt. D. I. C. (215 E. w York St.) If you will look into Chiropractic you will always look up to it. it gives you perfect health. 228 Empire Life Bldg. (i'nd Floor)

Kills Any Remote Chance It is not probable, though, that these interests expected the mayor to declare that "the 1922 Indiana year book was better literature than the Bible at this time." It can hardly be doubted that Mayor Durgan killed every semblance of any re;mote chance he might have previously had in making any kind of a race for governor. To the credit of Indiana it must be said the Bible is held aloft over every ptser book by the. vast majority of Hoosiers. It is true that a few persons remained to hear the Lafayette mayor comnlota his HruapfVi anil i,rtrfliTH in

the Indianapolis Star, applauded!

and cheered Immediately after the mayor made his assertion concerjtir ing the Bible, but this is not to be taken as a reflection of the senti

ment toward the Bible in Indiana. Without doubt the backers ot Mayor Durgan keenly regret his mistake which places him in a bad light-with so many voters in Indiana who have quickly noticed that this latest "anti-Klan" candidate shows the 'same sentiment towards things dear to Protestants, as do the other two "anti" candidates, Shank and Davis.

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I ronton Organization Is Busy and Is Growing

IROXTOX, O., an. 19. The Lawrence county Klan Xo. 14, ot thtKnights cf the Ku Klux Klan recently received its charter and is busy lining up for a campaign of activity. The outlook for success never was brighter in this county, and every officer and member apparently is imbued with the spirit that wins. Calls are coming in constantly from all over the county asking for meetings. The weather has been so bad and the roads in such condition that work has been somewhat delayed, but speakers are being sent out wherever possible a'nd all calls will be filled as rapidly as pos

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