Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1924 — Page 5

Friday, March 2$, 1924

?HS FIERY CROSS PAGE; FIVE

WITH BEATEN AFTER VISIT TO GRAND JURY

(Continued from Page 1) have it. Humors are no thick and startling tbat one could hardly pick up a complete thread of the story as It sweeps along, but one story, seemingly plausible, comes from the jail that Powers was locked up in a cell with a burly prisoner, John McCasky, bootlegger, and a fight resulted. The story was divided here.

One branch of it says Powers was

EXCESSIVE PROPAGANDA A BOOMERANG

(Continued from Page 1) is fed up on it. He is not only beginning to tire of it but it has helped put before him that it is the Catholic ehurch that is putting up the big fight to let down the immigration bars. To be exact, it has put the Immigration bill distinctly before the nation and the result is that the 'folks back home' are focusing their attention on the bill. The situation

badly injured before he was locked is that t'le propaganda has acted as In the tell with the burly prisoner. a boomerang there is too much The other phase of the story Is, that of il " lie lost the fight and thus is ex- And there we have the reason of plained liis wounded and scarred the "boomerang conferences." And condition. This version is discred- J right in a presidential year when Ited by many persons. ' j members of Congress are paying-

more attention to getting votes man

Cause a Commotion

they are to turning out legislation

"Whatever he told the jury has j for the benefit of the people.

caused commotion in the camps of several factions of the political ma

chine in Torre Haute and Vigo county. The public doesn't know

The immigration fight, so far as the people of this nation is concerned, has evolved into one between

Protestant and Catholic, the former

GREAT VICTORY WON

BY LAW AND ORDER

(Continued from Page 1) penalty being a fine of $10 a day for the violation. .It can be seen from the wording ol the bill that much depends on the state board of education and the principals of the. various high schools. High Klaj officials here believe the Protestant organizations will be fully capable of seeing that nothing inimical to Protestantism is included in the courses. The bill providing for teaching the constitution sets out that it shall be taught in all public and private schools of the state. The teaching shall begin with the next school year

and regular courses shall be given.

HUGE CROWD CHEERS YOUNG AT HERRIN, EL

(Continued from page 1) state, and Arlie Boswell acted for the defendants, his name being read and bond filled several times during the proceedings. All the defendants that had been indicted were in the hall with the exception of Earl Shelton and Virgil Levan. The sheriff reported that they had not been apprehended as yet. Stmts Deserted Until Nine The quietness of the affair was amazing previous to the beginning of the parade. The streets were practically deserted until 9 o'clock when the crowds began to gather at

their respective churches. By 9:30

MOB THREATENS HEN WHO ATTEND AN IOWA GATHERING OF KLAN

Americans Show Calm Judgment in Facing Gang of 300 Rowdies

Commander of Legion Post Asks Member Who Attended to Ketnrn Uniform

The teaching shall begin not . later the Btreeta were crowded with men

what ho told, but he could have tolil i demaudins restrictions that restrict that Sheriff Armstrong has not in and the latter asking the immigration the fifteen months he has been in aWj jf aay De enacted, be as lax as office' tiikon action against a single possible and still have a law. roadhouse, and they have been run- ; . ning idp open practically every, Hebrew Society Protests hour of the day since Armstrong: Unless it is sidetracked, immigratook office. But that would hardly : tlon should be up for debate in the bo news. Proof of this is cited in j Senate this week. The Senate imraids inside frequently by federal of- I migration committee finished public fleers and officers of the Vigo County I hearings last week, the Hebrew ImHorscthief Detectives' Association. 1 migrants' Aid Society of New York Infonr.-ition of liquor selling Is the I bpJnS the ,ast bod' to appear before easiest thing to obtain in Vigo ! c subcommittee, cou.itv. oxcopt the liquor itself. But ' It is known here that a concerted the iroul.Io the federal officers have i effort has been made to stop certain to deal with is in catching the of-! dignitaries of the Roman Catholic fenders. There are so many under- i church from declaring against reKround wire services in the "tipping" i fictions on immigration. Their business that the federal men Wnd ! continued espousing of lax immigration Hip evidenee has disnnneared in i tion 'aws is making it harder each

most cases when they get to the : roadhouses on raiding expeditions. Some persons think Raymond Powers knew a pood deal about this "tipping" business, and mayhap he told the grand jury something of it. l.iltle Dick Kxciled His Movy got P.iehard ("Little Dick" i WVmeke. prominent K. C. und Sheriff Arms' r.ong's advisor and

day for congressmen to build excuses to give the great Protestant bulk of the nation, should they vote against a real restrictive immigration law. The words of Archbishop Curley's in a speech at Tampa, Florida, recently has not helped matters. He said: "We want more immigration. I feel safe in saying that the immigration law, as it is now constituted,

than the eighth grade and 6hall continue in the high school course and in courses in state colleges, univer

sities and educational departments of state and municipal institutions to an extent to be determined by the superintendent of public instruction. Method of Teaching Important In this instance, also, much depends on the superintendent of public instruction. These courses also will be watched closely, according to Klan officials. One high official in the Klan said: "It will be impossible to teach too much constitution in the schools, but the method of teaching is of concern to us. We believe that much has been accomplished by the passage of these two

bills, even though we did lose the

fight for the repeal of the race gam

bling measure. This measure, however, will be introduced in the next session, where we hope to see it pass. We should be in much better

condition at the next session to wage

war against the old race track law which couples the great commonwealth of Kentucky with race track touts and bookmakers."

NATION AWAKENING TO DILLY-DALLYING

going in the direction of the Christian church. The parade was finally headed at the First National Bank looking north. Rev. Glotfelty, pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. J. E. Story, pastor of the Christian church, S. Glenn Young, John Whitesides and the flag bearers led the procession. The Herrln band joined the parade on East Monroe and, dropping in behind the leaders, started praying. Behind the leaders came the indicted men who have participated in the law enforcement campaign, and their bondsmen. After them came the various congregations with their banners flying. The entire affair iras a demonstration that the decent citizenry of Williamson county Is behind Glenn

Young' and the Klan, and that vice and crime and gangsterism will have

to cease in this county.

Major Powers and his men were

on guard, but nothing of a disor

derly nature occurred. Those in the

parade manifested their desire to co-operate with him in preventing any unnecessary disturbances. Parade Staged as Protest The parade was staged as a protest against the indictments brought against Young, Whitesides, Ford, Stearns, Hicks and others who have figured in the recent clean-up cam

paigns, and to prove to the criminal j

NEOLA, la., March 24. Efforts on the part of a crowd of un-Americans to Intimidate a group of Klansmen as they were leaving a downtown hall following a meeting here Tuesday evening, were futile. The meeting of about 100 men was addressed by a Klan speaker from

Council Bluffs. The principles of

the organization were explained and many men signed up. Spreading, as news does in a small community, it was not long until a hooting crowd of about 300 men

gathered in front of the hall. They threatened the men within and dared

them to do this and that. Klansmen Show erye

With unusual reserve, the Klans

men controlled themselves. Follow

ing the .dismissal of the meeting,

with arms folded and in single file, they marched down the stairs into the street, and through the hooting, jeering trowd, which, balked at the cool nerve shown by the .Klansmen, opened a path through which they could pass unmolested. It is said that this community has

a large number of Roman Catholic residents, and the mob was composed mostly of young men and irrespon sible older men of that religion. Some of the men in the Klan meeting were recognized by the mob. About midnight, the remnant of the

gang went to the, home ot Byron Stoker, an ex-service man who had attended the meeting. The collected around the front ot the house and called for him to come out. Knowing the temper of mobs, Mr. Stoker armed himself with a revolver and walked onto the porch.

Headed by Commander Thomas Corbett, commander of the local American Legion post, was evi

dently the spokesman for the crowd.

Corbett demanded that Stoker turn over his army uniform, saying he had

no right to wear it and that it wasi

disgraced after being in tho downtown hall earlier in the evening when the Klan meeting was in progress. ... There were about 25 men in the mob by this time. "Come and get it," suggested Stoker. Not a man moved. Seeing that it did not intend to carry out its bluff, Stoker

returned to the house, and the mob dispersed, having been baffled In its criminal purpose the entire evening. This incident is the first anti-Klan demonstration in the western part of Iowa. The Klan throughout this territory is growing daily, and the best men of all the small communities in this county are answering the call of the Klan. It is believed that it will not be long before the Klan will have such a strong membership in Neola, as well as in other nearby towns of similar size, that anti-Klan mobs will think twice before attempting to

start anything.

$1,999,000 Paid for Oif

Lease in Osage Reserve

f?) body had adjourned, picked up a St. Louis newspaper and showed one of his friends the story in which

PAWHUSKA, Okla., March 22. The Midland Oil Company, one of the Empire grpup, has paid $1,999,000 for an oil lease on 160 acres of Osage Indian land at the twenty-second annual lease auction being held here by the government. This is the highest price on record and is the sixth of more than a million and a half dollars in the present sale.

1,000 KLANSMEN HEAR

FORMER PRffiST TALK

Newport Police Try to Take Record of Autos at Hall Busy Detective Reprimanded NEWPORT, Ky., March 25. More than 1,000 Klansmen assembled here recently in the First Baptist church to hear former Priest Tanner of Cincinnati expose the Roman Catholic church and the confessional box. Mr. Tanner was a priest for thirteen years, but now is an instructor at the Cincinnati Bible Institute. The applause at times was so great that people were attracted for blocks around and throngs stood in the streets to see and hear. Klansmen patroled the outside of the church and guarded the huge American flag and the electric fiery cross on the front of the buildinE.

Detective James Fuller and an assistant appeared on the scene checking all license tags on machines parked in the vicinity. A Klansman appeared in front of the officers and asked their mission and to see their authority for checking up machines. They flashed their badges at once and said they were acting under orders from headquarters. A committee ot twenty-five was picked immediately to go to police headquarters and demand an explanation of this untoward act. Commissioner Christian Ebert, of the safety department, and Lieutenant John Kalfrat, acting chief of police.

both signed statements that they had issued no orders to secure license numbers. Commissioner Ebert reprimanded Detective Fuller for his unofficial act. The committee returned to the church and reported to those waiting and at once nearly fifty cams down the aisles requesting applications for membership in the Klan. After the meeting was over, a special committee was formed to make a tour of Newport's vice district.

counselor, all stirred up. And Little is one of the most unjust laws ever

Dick has been pretty busy recently , Viiitina; at the jail to arrange bonds! for some of the favored bootleggers whom the federal men have been bringing in rather frequently. It was Little Dick who recently pre-

framed in the United States." Unfortunately, politicians are not thinking strictly of the welfare of the United States. Their worries are in trying to forecast just what will be the reaction when their votes

Pitted a resolution before tho Tcrre have been cast on tho immigration Haul " Mar Association indorsing Ora question. That Is, whether their Davis as candidate for the nomina- stand will gain or lose them votes.

lion for governor of Indiana on the , These men know that the Ku Klux Republican ticket. The resolution : Klan is going down the line for was so promptly turned down by the j strict immigration laws. They are members of the bar association that ! wondering just how many votes the Utile" Dick was for once speechless. Klansmen of America can muster. I)enny Shay, recently out of federal i Each dayalmost, from some section prison at Leavenworth, also is ' of the country comes the news that spending a creat deajof time at the j men favorable to the Klan princi(heriff's office. Ile.''Njrobably is pies have been elected -elected at In the bonding businA places where the opposition had Tho hippos! liquor "An cried from the housetops that the Terre Haute iiuiill m i Hi""'"" W1' dead," or that it was very

"Wednesday night, when federal meneak in that particular jdace. and officers of the Horsethief Detec-j Primary Vote C'anses Worry lives' Association raided Lukie Fo-; Re.port8 rom Georgia, where Mode's roadhouse, six miles south of , Adoo had astounding success ovcr the city. Tho officers found twenty- Underwoou in tne primary vote for five gallons of grain alcohol, twenty- prcsidcnt ,here iast week( ha3 nien bottles ot mule whisky, a five- I thl.own another bombshell into the gallon jug of -liquor and all the orcP8 WOrking against restrictive paraphernalia that goes to make up j immigration laws. Underwood, who a thriving madhouse. Fogle, a fa-'nt.ii recently had a srveat following:

(Continued from Page 1) gress was fooling no one but itself.

He said the country was not being fooled in the least and the sooner members of Congress got that into their heads the better. The Idaho senator also asserted that if this Congress did not soon begin to function and enact needed legislation there might be a number of members of this Congress who wotild enjoy a long recess and never come back to Washington unless the country is shown results pretty soon. The more such sentiment is expressed the better it is going to, be for all concerned. Congress needs a big stick used on it and the president is attempting to use it.

HATFUL OF PERSONS

HEAR SHANK SPEAK

motis red light character in the old days of Torre Haute, a partner of Buster Clark, was put in jail at lO.oO Wednesday night. Bond was provided at 2:"0 Thursday morning, and at 7 : ".i o'clock Thursday morning lie was found dead in a chair in the

narner suop oi i iviie ituiupiirey, iwj ,er res,)ect it js the

iNonn recoiui street, ileum was me result of heart trouble. Coroner J. O. Clurrigus said.

in the south, denounced the Klan.

In the Senate is a measure to base tho number of immigrants to be allowed to enter each year, -on the census figures of 191U. This bill would provide that a quota of 2 per

cent be allowed to enter. In the Jat-

same as the

Johnson bill. However, the Johnson bill bases the 2 per cent on the census of 1890. This would make a difference of many thousands. As an illustration, Poland, Italy and Russia may be used. Under the Senate bill a total of G6.09G immigrants would be permitted from the three r-mmtries timyiipH while should the

and Hawthorne avenue. Eleven per- ; Johnson bm be passed but i0,0G0

persons from those countries could

Old Oak TIew Hauled Another raid Wednesday night was nt tho notorious place formerly run by Edilie Cosnell, then known as Oak View, near Thirteenth street

son i were in the place and a sixty

gallon ken of boor was on-lap. Herman Fry and Lloyd Clark were held us proprietors of the place.

legally come into America each year

In ten years, under the Senate

measure, there would be more than

The home of Joe Stitlr. Jr.. at Stop j two.Uiirds of a million Poles, Ital

ians and Russians admitted, and ac

cording to authentic figures, but very few of them naturalized. In

proof of this latter statement, fig ures compiled by the national indus

IS on the Clinton interurhan line.

north of the city, was raided Sunday afternoon bv tho federal officers and ! officers of tho Horsethief Detectives' j Association. A still was found in

(Continued from Page 1) Mr. Shank evidently was pleased when he returned from his trip, but when he saw the size of his audience he was in a different mood. The fact that his speech failed to "get over" also annoyed him.

A Few Curiosity Seekers There he was facing a few curiosity seekers when, to believe the Muncie Post-Democrat, Elwood was just pining to hear lfim. Whether he rebuked Mr. Winings, is not known

(Mr. Winings being the reputed reporter of Elwood) but it is felt that Mr. Shank is trying to be friendly to undertakers due to aspirations that will be interred by him in May. The whole meeting was just one more of those dismal, hopeless affairs Mr. Shank is holding in different parts of the state, and which are called by his campaign man-agersj-Polittcal Meetings."

fulJopf ration in a dugout near the j trial conference board have been house, .stiih was not at home and , submitted by advocates of restrichas not yet been arrested. He is ( tive immigration laws. These figrenarded as the most vicious boot- j ures sn0w that the immigrant from logger in Vigo county. He is under southeastern Europe is very slow in indictment in Parke county on a becoming naturalized and that hunmurder charge, accused of killing an j dreds of thousands never take steps officer la t fall in a raid on his still ; to become citizens of the country to in a woods near Rodi, north of Clin- which they have emigrated. ton istith is out on bond of $13,000. ,,. ' Slow to Become Naturalized Many Oilier Raids Tne flKureg jn question cover 13,These throe raids are only a few 849 aliens who filed petitions for natof the many made in the last few urallzation.Tir twenty-eight repreweeks by federal officers. There are sentative federal and state courts. fully fifteen roadhousea running The average length of their stay in openly in Vigo county near the city. America before taking out papers is

The citizens have been unable to ob- found to be ten years, or, to be extain action through the sheriff's of- act, nine and ninety-six hundredths fice. But as the federal officers be- years. This average included Greece, come more active the bootleggers ! Russia, Roumania, Italy, Hungary are becoming more suspicious of 1 and Austria. each other. I At the present time wily poli"Whon thieves fall out honest poo-! ticians have succeeded in shoving jlo sometimes benefit." the Johnson immigration bill to the

Some startling revelations may be j rear 01 tne house calendar, Dut with

KLANSMEX AID EVAXGELIST MIAMI, Ind., March 22 Klansmen recently visited the church here,

where a revival was being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Park. The congregation was singing "Onward, Christian Soldiers," as the" delegation arrived. The visitors went to the

pulpit and the leader handed an envelope, containing a note, praising the work of the minister, and a sum of money. The Klan organization is growing rapidly in this community and much praise is heard on all sides of the work the organization is accomplishing.

ejfhected soon from Terre Haute, where Ora Davis, Candidate for the

nomination for governor of Indiana on the Republican ticket, Is mayor, and whore Fred Armstrong, sheriff for fifteen months, has not made a dingle raid on a roadhouse, although fifteen are running wide open.

KLAX COMING TO ITS OWN MASONTOWN. W. Va., March 22. The Women of the Ku Klux Klan received much encouragement when the pastor of a beautiful church in a Tillage In Preston county invited the

women to his church, where a large cltM of Christian women met, and usumed the obligation ot Klant-women.

events shaping as they now are, it is thought that a sudden twist will be made. The clamor for immigration laws "that restrict" is becoming louder each day. The brazen effrontery of foreigners in demanding the gates be opened wide has not only awakened the American people,

but has aroused them. The continued advocacy by Roman Catholic priests and even higher officials of the Roman Catholic church, that all Immigration legislation be smoth

ered, is putting the politicians in hot

water. The reaction of too much propaganda is nbw being felt in Washington. The boomerang sent forth from the Vatican is figuratively cracking heads on its return trip to Rome.

GRIEFIX WOMEN AT WORK GRIFFIN, Ind., March 22. As a result of the activity ot the Women of the Klan, Bibles are read every day in . each room of the Griffin schools. The organization ot the women is busy every hour and results are evident on all sides. The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan also

are active. Classes were initiated last week by both the Knights and Women's Organization. Griffin will

be heard from throughout Indiana as

the spring advances and the roads become passable. Plans have been made for unusual activity within the

next few weeks'."

PROGRAM GIVEN AT FRAXKLIX

FRANKLIN, Ind., March 22. A

splendid program was given at the meeting of Franklin Klan Tuesday

evening. An interesting talk was

given by a Franklin minister, his

theme being "The Public Schools

Several musical numbers were sung by a chorus and a violin solo was given by special request. The

Franklin organization is growing rapidly and is busy throughout the

county.

FOR QUICK RESULTS USE FIERY CROSS WANT ADS

element that the decent people of

the county will no longer tolerate their defiance of the law. It marked the spectacular climax of a great struggle in which right and justice will surely prevail In the end. Special Grand Jury Reports The special grand jury called by Judge Bowen about two weeks ago, and which had been in session for nine days, returned ninety-nine indictments against various citizens, many of the indictments carrying several counts ranging all the way

from malicious mischief to murder. It seems that the grand jury took special delight, as was expected all the time, in charging S. Glenn Young with all the crimes known to the statute books. Young was charged with over sixty counts, among them assault with intent to kill, conspiracy, kidnapping and false imprisonment. Others indicted are

Sam Stearns of Marion, Carl Neilson

6f Herrln, John Ford, Herrin chief of police, John Whiteside, prominent Marion citizen, and Patrolman Sam Stephens and Harold Crain of Herrin all of whom were active in the recent county clean-up. A. O. Boswell, attorney, of Marion, now candidate for state's attorney, was indicted on seven counts for alleged assault with intent to murder. John L. Whiteside was indicted upon charges of riot, conspiracy and assault with attempt to murder. Xo Concern Orer Indictments

Leaders of the Klan and other citizens under indictment express no concern over the indictments. The

number of indictments against Glenn Young, they say, and the charges all appear to be so ridiculous that they can not possibly stand in court.

Glenn Young is now a resident of the county and will continue to be until the work of law enforcement is accomplished. The action of the grand jury was expected by leaders of the Klan, who stated openly that the body had been more interested in getting something against them than in really apprehending the criminals who had so long resisted the enforce

ment of the laws. The personnel of

the grand jury was not satisfactory to the better citizens who protested against it even while the body was in

session.

Representative Bandy Xot Guilty The trial of State Representative

Wallace A. Bandy for having in his

possession a bottle ot liquor was

taken up in the county- court on Monday morning of last week. Attorney Delos Duty prosecuted the case and Attorney A. O. Boswell defended. The evidence presented

showed that the liquor found at the

home of Mr. Bandy was liquor left

in hi3 possession by Glenn Young and others which had been taken from a

car, and was being held as evidence. This was easily proved. The case was given to the jury and after two

minutes' deliberation, a veraict or not guilty was returned. It is alleged that the charge was a "frame-

ud" on Bandy ny tnose elements

which have opposed law enforcement,

because Bandy has given his encouragement to Young's clean-up

campaign. It is predicted confidently that the charges against Young, Stearns, Neilson, Whiteside and others will fizzle in like manner when actually brought into couft. A Sample of Williamson County Justice (1) The action of the Herrin grand jury is pointed out by local enforcement officers as a fair sample ot Williamson county "Justice." As a promi

nent minister said, "The action of the grand jury is one of the moat absurd things that ever happened in the county, The decent people ot the county are getting tired ot this

sort ot thing and are going to see

that it is stopped

One of the members ot the grand jury, Elmer Miller, who is said to be

a. bootlegger, walked into a local

it was told that Young had been in

dicted on fifty-five counts, saying, i "We've got that where he1 won't bother us any more. It will take a hundred thousand to bail him out," it i3 asserted. Evidently Mr. Young has plenty of support, however, as leaders of the Klan say openly there is five million dollars back ot him if he needs it. It is reported unofficially at this writing that the total amount of the bonds will be in excess of $4,000,000, and that the bond of S. Glenn Young

alone was in excess of $200,000. More than ten thousand citizens flocked to Herrin to fill the bonds of the indicted Klan leaders. Sheriff Gallignn Issues Statement In the meantime Sheriff Galligan has issued another of his famous

"statements." The sheriff says,! among other things, "I want the public to believe that insofar as in my power lies I am endeavoring to

cause the sheriff's offiee ot this county to function fully." But the people aren't very enthusiastic any longer about Galligan's promises. As one citizen expressed it, "The sheriff has said the same thing so many times before this that none of us believe anything he says any more."

if? Us St, . - n

1 The Diseases That

Steal Your Sleep

Chiropractic Health Tnlk No. 49 By J. D. GOLDSBERRY, D. C. Many suffer from diseases that rob them of sleep without realizing it. One patient who came to this offiee was surm ised to find that .

J. D. GOLDpBERRY getting' up two and three times a night because Five years in'practica of a kidney trouble was unnatural. Normal health of these vital organs Insures sound uninterrupted sleep and if you do not enjoy this kind of sleep you may be sure that your organs of elimination are subnormal, are working too rapidly to filter the blood of poisons and supply the tissues with water. Bv'the chiropractic health method used in this office we get at and remove the cause of this underf unetioning and restore the condition of health ami sound sleep. ' . OFFICE HOI ES 1-12 A. M.. 2-S P. M. Sunday and etarr hour by appointment My Phone, Main 56(7 55S Massachusetts Atb. Indianapolis. Xnd.

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