Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1924 — Page 5

Friday, April 4, 1924

THE FIERY CROSS PAGE FIVE

BIT. CLEMENS PASTOR AND WIFE VICTIMS

(Continued from rage 1) restless dark eyes in half-slit lids peered suspiciously at every stranger, and uncouth, shambling forms disappeared into the darkness at the approach of anyone thought to be an officer of the law. It was the booties element Q would not stop at murder. It w the alien soma, favorwl by owuira politicians who arc suppose! to Americans. At the Presbyterian church, on that same nip;ht, were gathered thou

sands of people; many who had as-

BUTCH WALTERS IS FORCED TO QUTT

(Continued from Page 1) Walters attempted to bluff and had to be convinced that the only sane thing for him to do was to resign at once. Sought Law Violator The husband sought by the woman is a law violator of the worst type. His capture would have been a feather in the cap of any police officer, but Walters threw his chance away and betrayed the confidence of a woman among strangers, penniless, a foreigner only slightly versed in the laws of the United States, a

..!... . 1 : . l. .. l i: c ii

.. , ,. "' "le "1Ka'"K "i "1 lUB mother of two small children who ring. The faces were all Amer- U,j i.i u44. CJ s tu

lean, the eyes were bright and canny

VACCINATION ORDER AROUSES PARENTS

MANY LETTERS URGE IMMIGRATION ACTION

the voices clear. Many of them were Klansmen. It was a different world altogether. It was proof affsohite that those who fight the Ku Klux Klan can have only one reason, and that is obvious. Spirit of America

had placed implicit confidence in the

man because he was head of a police department in a city in Indiana. It was not the first offense of the kind Walters has been accused of, but heretofore he had a loophole through which he could escape. Fortunately for the good citizenship of

Elwood, the evidence this time was

Rov. Sykes, who firmly believes ; so convincing that action had to folthe bootleg ring to be behind the i. ,,;,. klv an.! it did

The evidence was obtained by an

move to assassinate him, declared while in the hospital that he would fight I hem all the harder. This is the spirit of America that springs in the breasts of all true patriots, and those who would" crush out the existing (vils of the day for righteousness' sake. There ;ire multitudes praying for the recovery of the fighting pastor and his wife, and if the would-be munlevers are apprehended, a speedy iind just trial will he demanded. The editor of the Monitor has not been interviewed as to 'how he feels about the attempted murder. He has been asked to re-read his editorial entitled "Shame on You," in which he ('lived the Rev. Sykes and his iolloui : s tor denouncing certain poIitU inns.

ARMSTRONG IS WEAK IN-CITING HIS RECORD

! Klan. The woman in the case came i from a distant city in another state. I She is of foreign birth and had held ' the opinion that all Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have horns. When she found that the organization was i willing to aid her a penniless for- : eigner and a Roman Catholic she ! was willing to give every detail.

Mieriif (Jives Aid Officers- of Maiiison county were told of the case and they were willing to assist, and it was through the sheriff that the offender was brought to the end of his rope. At. least he

is out of office and not as dangerous a person us a private citizen as he was as an officer of the law, where he could use his badge of authority to intimidate women who placed con

fidence in him as an officer of the law. Walters may think that his resignation as police chief has closed the j

affair. He is due for an awakening

SCHOOLS AT DETROIT

FOUND INADEQUATE

(Continued from Page" 1) pussyfooting language of all poli ti(i;m.-. in attempting to fool the vot

If.. ...... ,. C...L- i uintrln tlifi.rr I

that he has done. There yro thounands of things the voters may i;pecil'v that he has not done. They can

point without fear of contradiction to the fact that Mr. Armstrong has (Continued from Page 1) not closed or attempted to close a ' iiqr,or anti-trick milk, voice the single madhouse in Vigo county, and t Kame sentiment as the acting mayor there are more than fifteen running ;a hjs tireless efforts to bring morewide open, evading the law, and foreigners over here from their na-

Slienff Armstrong knows they are. nnlrng's Friends The voters are also pointing to the crowd of hangers-on at the jail and

sheriff's office the sheriff's closest

tive lauds,

Would Lei Down Bars It is the wish of the Italian poten-

(Continued from Page 1) enforcement of all just laws and has for one of its objects that of preventing unlawful treatment of its members, and Whereas, The school attendance law of the state of Indiana (see Acts 1921, page 340) provides as follows, to wit: Provided, That no pupil or minor shall be compelled to submit to medical examination or treatment under authority of this section whose parent or guardian objects to the same. Such objection shall be made by

written and signed statement delivered to the pupil's teacher or to any person who might conduct such examination or treatment in the absence of such objection, and Whereas, There is no law of the state of Indiana requiring vaccination, and Whereas, There seems to be an attempt on the part of certain officials and public health authorities to disregard the law as above quoted and stated. Demand Rights Therefore, The members ol said Indiana Society for Medical Freedom in convention assembled in Indianapolis, Indiana, on March 31, 1921, do hereby resolve: 1st. That we respectfully call upon all school officials and public "health authorities in the state of Indiana to respect the rights of all citizens who have requested exemption as provided in the above quoted law. 2d. That we do hereby call upon the board of health of the city of Indianapolis and the school authorities of said city to respect the rights of the citizens and to respect the provisions of the law exempting those who-'' desire it from medical inspection and treatment. 3d. That we always have stood

and now stand ready and willing to co-operate with the school authorities, health authorities and all duly constituted authorities in the handling of thg problems with which they have to deal; that this co-operation can only be had when the rights, which we as parents holds most sacred, are respected and treated with proper consideration. By a vote of the membership at the i meeting the officers were authorized ; to submit the resolutions to the

newspapers of Indianapolis with a request that they be given publicity.

tate that the bars be let down in America, in order that the country

friends. They include such worthies may become more thickly populated

ns William McGuirk, prominent Knight of Columbus, his chief deputy and one of his closest ail visors; Richard ("Little Dick") Werneke, also prnmiuent Knight of Columbus, another close advisor; Denny Shay, the notorious, recently out of federal prison, and one-hundred-and-one others of equally bad reputations. The voters know that Sheriff Armstrong refused to accept the assist- . ance and co-operation of the National Horst-thief Detective Associa-

with those who pay money into the

Roman catch-all. As a Knight of Columbus, the acting mayor is naturally in accord with sentiments felt in the Vatican. That he IS in accord with that sentiment is shown by his affiliation with orders formed to fight for the continuance of the present immigration laws. Citizens of Detroit are beginning to realize that it is their own fault that u man of such foreign ideas holds such a high ollke, and are be

ginning to cast about for real Amer-

Hard Times Industries

lion in a campaign 10 neaii up . igo , j(.an m,n vho wi meet the school county, and the voters know that ; isM10 t,rU.1Ivl v. With other officials this association, single-handed, ac-: Uo(1 U, salnP foreicn string, it is complished more in this line than llawnill!? 0I, the public why the the sheriff and his force and the en- r sci100is urt. i such a deplorable contire police department of Terre ; ,ijtion

Haute. Yes. Mr. Armstrong, the people of Terre Haute and Vigo county have many valid reasons why you should not be re-elected sheriff of Vigo county. Tlie voters of Vigo county desire a cleanup, and from your record in oflii e they know they can not get it troia you.

The only relief ahead,, as seen by thousands of citizens, is the Ku Klux Klan, an1 these thousands are joining that great American order.

Mellon Holds His Office Illegally, McKellar Says

A recent European traveler remarked that the working people of Europe were supposed to be suffering severely from unemployment and other war condfntins. But, he said that those people over there know how to deal with such conditions better than Americans do. If their factories shut down, they always had little industries that could be carried on at home. They cultivated gardens, utilized every foot of soil, raised poultry and rabbits, carried on lace-making and woodcarving and other arts. In this country if the shops shut down, thousands of people are often completely idle.

Ingenious and industrious people ought to have incidental lines of activity that would help out in times of special need. Fall River (Mass.) Globe.

JUNIOR KLANSMEN HAVE A NEW PLAN

Coolidpre's Sons to Train at Camp Devens in August BOSTOX, March 29. President Coolidge's sons, John and Calvin, Jr., have applied for enrollment in

j the citizens' training camp at Camp WASHINGTON". March 29 The Devens next August. John, who was charge that Secretary Mellon is oc- j at the camp last summer, requested cupying office illegally because of training in the course on infantry, and

his interests in various financial re- his brother, who is making his first

(Continued from Page 1) funds, may become Junior Klansjnen. I'nder the arrangement, all members of the senior organization in Gibson county sire to pay an assessment toward this fund. In the fu

ture, applicants for the Junior organization will be investigated and if :t is found that because of attending school, or for other causes the upprTFant can not pay thimecessary fee, the amount will be lent to him with the understanding that he shall pay it into the standing fund when lie is able. The fund will be placed in the hands of a designated senior. When the money is paid by the Juniors, the fund may thus be lent to other boys, at all times reverting back to use of Junior applicants

where needed. In this way, it would be possible for about 100 boys to be cared for at one time. The plan is said to have found instant favor in Gibson county, and no doubt will prove popular elsewhere, now that the start has been made here. Arrangements are complete for the Gibson county basket ball team to play in the Indiana-Ohio tournament at Klwood Friday and Saturday. It is expected the team will make a creditable showing and much interest Is manifest in the outcome of the tourney.

turns has again been revived in the Senate by Senator McKellar (Dem.j Tennessee. Referring to the treasury secretary's recent statement discussing his interest in certain corporations granted tax refunds, Senator McKellar directed attention to section 243 of the revised statutes, which prohibits the secretary of the treasury from engaging in trade and commerce while in office. Mellon not only is ineligible, he continued, but is "liable to a heavy penalty." "Perhaps Secretary Mellon did not know of this law just as Secretary Hughes did not know that it was illegal to view prize fight films," he continued. "But if that was so it is no longer an excuse."

step in the field cf citizen training, asked for enrollment in the elemen

tary or "basic" course in military subjects.

WELCOMED BY SCHOOL

BELLAIRE, O., March 29. The Women of the Klan of Bellaire recently visited the sixth grade of the First ward school here and presented a picture to the school. A fiery cross was burned on a hill near the school following the presentation. The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan recently visited the German Reformed church and presented a cash gift to the minister. Three large crosses were burned on the hills surrounding Bellaire on the evening of March 17.

(Continued from Page 1) City who for obvious reasons have already put themselves on record as opposing real restrictive immigration, this letter is sent to you as the outstanding spokesman of true Americanism. In the Senate In the Senate things are getting hotter and hotter for a more restrictive immigration bill than lias been reported to that body by the Senate committee. An amendment has been

proposed by Senator Harris, of

Georgia, proposing to reduce the quota from 2 per cent to 1 per cent and base the computation on the census of 1890 instead of 1910. Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, has proposed an amendment to base the 2 per cent quota on the census of 1890. There is a rumor going about that special efforts will be made to get the Senate immigration bill up in the Senate before the House bill can come up in the House, realizing that the pressure all over the country is

getting so great that the alien influence on the Senate side is getting scared about so many thousands of people writing and wiring in their

requests for a more restrictive immigration than has been proposed in the Senate bill. Burton For the Japs Representative Theodore Burton, of Cleveland, Ohio, is girding his loins, so he brags, to work for the defeat of the immigration bill by

taking up the cudgels for Japan under the guise of an international pacifist Will Mr. Burton please explain his

favoring the abrogation of the treaty of peace with Russia during Taft's administration? Will the Cleveland man also explain how he as a Republican can argue for a high protective tariff on the products of foreign pauper labor,

and then turn around and argue for and vote for free trade in the foreign pauper labor, cheap labor itself, even cheap coolie Japanese labor? Mr. Burton has been heard many, many times talking about party regularity in both the House and Sen

ate. He has an opportunity to put it into practice now. Has his recent sojourn in New York with the Jewish banking interests and his representation of-a district in which there are bunches of foreigners anything to do with his entrance into the

foreign bloc in the House? If he seeks re-election he should want the vote of all good Americana as well as the foreigners. Two Presidents for Immigration President Coolidge in his last message to Congress made an unanswerable argument for a restrictive immigration bill. Warren G. Harding, in his inaugural message, stood squarely on his .lastjiarty platform demanding rigorous restriction of foreign immigration. Federal Jury Plea The other day the federal grand jury at Toledo, Ohio, sitting for the

northern division of Ohio, western part, urged Congress further to restrict immigration. The action "was caused by the large number of alien foreign-born offenders .haled before it. Among other things the twenty members of the jury from twenty cities and towns in Ohio in a memorial to Congress complained as fol

lows : We members of the federal grand jury are required by law to hear and investigate alleged crimes in the northern district of Ohio; and in so doing are compelled to leave peaceful pursuits and our homes, only to find that a large majority of such charges are brought against the foreign element; we are shocked by the number, quality and character of foreign defendants charged with disobedience to our laws and our in

stitutions; we urge Congress to act properly and promptly in

bringing relief. The conditions compel us to urge Congress, the guardians of our portals, to protect our country and our flag. The memorial was signed by J. W. Bauting, of Toledo; Henry A. Mack, of Lima; F. E. Dustman, of Van

Wert, and the other seventeen members of the grand jury. Mr. Mooney and Mr. Burton And yet Congressman Mooney, of Cleveland, says it is unfair to restrict immigration, and Congressman Theodore Burton declares he won't do it because it might offend the Japanese. This surely is a time for all Americans to act. If men like Mooney and Burton won't vote for America and for American wages and standards, for bread and meat for redblooded Americans and their families, for perpetuating this rich heritage of ours, it is high time all the American voters in Cleveland "were

I getting together and voting for men

who will.

Who Shall Inherit This Land?, Question Is Put by Representative Johnson, as He Enters Another Stage of Fight on Immigration

look at the Fignres Our existing immigration laws do not keep the riff-raff out. They do not keep out the epileptics, alien insane and criminal classes. Take a look. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, 673,406 aliens entered this country; during the last six months of 1923, 585,199 aliens got in. It is impossible for our inspectors and examiners to weed out these dangerous aliens with such a large number to handle. They can't do it because it is physically impossible

to do so.

BIG GAIN IN INCOME

BY UNION PACIFIC

The Union Pacific Railroad reported a marked gain in operations for February." The net income was $2,912,409, compared with $1,914,779 in the same month last year. The report shows that despite the increase in traffic, the cost of operation was about the same as a year ago. The open winter and the excellent condition of the equipment, the report indicated, made it possible for the road to return an operating ratio of 71.06 for February, or 6. 93 per cent less than for the same month last year.

TOURISTS INTERESTED

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 29. Tarpon Springs was the scene

this week of one of the most enthusiasttic Klan meetings held in this part of Florida for several weeks. This meeting followed a public meeting in the streets of St. Petersburg last week, when Dr. Mclldowney was the. principal speaker. Many tourists hero from the northern states are

Klansmen and they take much interest in the meetings and the work in general. The Klan movement truly is growing rapidly in Florida.

WASHINGTON, March 29. "The j big fight coming in Congress this week is on the immigration question," declared Representative Albert Johnson, of Washington state, chairman of the House immigration committee, in a speech broadcasted to the country over the radio. "Two main points will stand out in that fight, viz., whether we shall

be governed by the 1890 census or the 1910 census in determining the

quota of immigrants to be admitted," continued Mr. Johnson. "If we take the 1S90 census there will be admitted to the United States 180,000 persons per year, while it we have to adopt the 1910 census it will mean admitting 355,000 persons annually. "Then the other point which will be fought will be whether the quota shall be fixed at 2 per cent or 3 per cent. I have always contended that

the United States can not be forever an asylum for Europeans who seek to flock here in great numbers. I favor the 2 per cent quota and the 1890 census and the majority of the House committee feel the same way about it, although, of course, there will be a minority report on the mat

ter which will have to be thrashefh

out on the floor of the House. I also favor a strict examination of all applicants overseas before they under

take to depart for this country. Law Expires June 30

"The present law expires on June 30. That is why we are pushing for

this new law to go into effect at that time. If, by any chance, the irew law should not be made effective then you will see the greatest influx of immigrants this country has ever known in its history. Such an influx of immigrants would only be limited to the carrying capactiy of all steamships plying the ocean, as the pressure is terrific to come here. "The House committee contends

that there is sufficient labor here now to take care of the demand for labor by manufacturers and others

in the employment line. There has been no shortage of labor in recent years. At any rate our gain in population has been large; it has amounted to 10,000,000 in the last ten years. The gain last year alone was over 1,500,000; and the last six months of last year it amounted to

over 500,000. And of that number 120,000 people came into the United States through Canada alone. "Many of our states on the United States receiving end of this problem are being bunkoed and it is time to call a halt. The great mass of immigrants who came into this country after 1890 was too great to be assimilated if individual liberty is to endure. We must maintain a correct basis. Jfot Discriminatory "I claim that the 1890 law is not discriminatory, if we are to look at this thing in the interest of the people of the United States, and why should -we not determine who we want and how many we want of the people seeking admission to our country? Persons found to be ineligible for citizenship should not be

admitted. "The United States acquired more Japanese than any other English speaking country in the world because of that so-called 'gentleman's' agreement which has not worked out to the interests of either country. Former President Roosevelt's mistake ought to be rectified now. There is no question about that 'gentleman's' agreement being broken by Japan. That nation has not carried out its provisions at all. Japan' is the only oriental country enjoying such special privilege and the Pacific coast country is heartily sick

and tired of it. "Much interest in the debate next week is predicted on account of so much religious feeling being worked up about it and the feeling becoming so intense. I think We ought to solve this problem by asking ourselves the question: 'Who shall inherit this land of our fathers?' "

TETERAXS TO ENJOY RADIO WASHINGTON, March 29. World war patients in government hospitals soon will be helped to while away the hours with radio entertainment. Director John T. Hines, of the Veterans' Bureau, in an order has instructed construction agencies of the bureau to equip all government hospitals for radio reception with connections direct to the beds of patients. ;

REMARKABLE RECORD BY RADIO LONDON, March 29. A remarkable radio record is claimed by A. E. Wright of Scarborough, New South Wales, who reports that with a twovalve set he heard clearly part of a program broadcast in California, According to a statement made-by the Australian commonwealth's London office, Wright heard the California program announced, then piano music and a baritone solo and a soprano solo was in progress when induction compelled him to close down.

MARRIED 8S YEARS BALTIMORE, March 29. Baltimore claims the oldest living married couple in the world. Eightyeight years ago Mr. and Mrs. Yasafsky were married in Russia. They are 104 and 108, respectively.

(iV.OKV.V. M'COR.MICK MISSING CHARLESTON. W. Va., March 29. Another appeal has been sent out from here to all Americans to aid in the search for George McCormick, an ex-service man. McCormick was last seen at Eldorado, Ark. He is

6 feet, 11 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds, has light hair and gray

eyes. Mrs. McCormick is practically

destitute and is heartbroken over the absence of her husband. A small child is dependent on her for support.

"LAST DAYS OF POMPEII"

BELLAIRE, O.. March 29. A local newspaper, in mentioning a celebration of Knights of the Ku Klux Klan here, said: "Hilltops west of Bellaire last evening resembled the 'Last Days of Pompeii.' A bombardment that could be heard many blocks away preceded the lighting of

three fiery crosses which lighted up

the country for many miles. The crosses were displayed by the Ku Klux Klan, and it is said a big initiation took place. It was evidently a

big night for the Klan, as crosses were also displayed on the West Virginia hills as well as the hilltops north of Bellaire."

BIBLES FOR SCHOOLS LEXINGTON, 111., March 29. A committee of Klansmen recently placed Bibles in each room of the grade school and in the high school assembly here. The Bibles were graciously received by the teachers and the Klansmen were thanked for the gifts. The pupils of the schools entered into the spirit of the affair and as the committee passed out of the rooms the children gave three

cheers for the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and for those who had a

part in distributing the Bibles.

BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS

Concentrated

FRUIT JUICE

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No More Paralyzing Pain Than Headache Chiropractic Health Talk Xo. 50 - By J. D. GOLDSBERRT, D. C. There is no more paralyzing pain than the bilious headache. There arc other kinds of headache, but the bilious headache comes from a stoppage of the bowels which restflts in the bile

from the liver being turned back upoigT

acn instead or in the direction which it wouia go i

It conditions were normal.

The head pain Is severe and the nausea is intense and usually ts not relieved except by vomiting. After the bowels and stomach have emptied themselves the headache leaves, only to come back when the conditions repeat themselves. The victim of bilious headaches finds them coming with gradually more frequency, unless the cause is removed. By the chiropractic health method used In this office, the naturally vigorous action of the liver and the bowels is restored, and the troubre disappears. OFFICE HOI KS 10-12 A. M., 2-S P. M. Sunday and other hour by Appointment

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J. D. GOLDSBErvRY D.C. Five years in practice

I 556 Massachusetts Ave.

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HERE'S HAKRY THAW AGAIX PHILADELPHIA, March 23. A decree permitting "one or more" neurologists to examine Harry K. Thaw, now an inmate of the Pennsylvania Hospital for Mental and Nervous Diseases, has been signed by Judge J. Willis Martin in common pleas court. The decree was asked for by trustees of Thaw'fl estate and is preliminary to the trial by jury April 10, to determine Thaw's mental condition.

BOOTLEGGERS FILL JAIL IjIXON, 111., March 29. The Lee county jail is filled to capacity, the first time in many years, all except one of the prisoners being violators of the prohibition laws.

Missouri is becoming a more important shipper of commercial apples each year, according to a report issued by the State Board of Agriculture, which said that in 1923 there were 3,497 carloads of apples

shipped from railroad stations in the

state, compared with 2,677 carloads hipped in 1922.

Hardwood floors laid. Old floors refinlshed. C. B. WOOSTER CO. 1332 Ashland Ave. Lincoln 6449 - x

W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 2126 Martindale Ave. Web. 6161 Mannfactnrers of FLUFF AKD RAG RUGS Cleaners of Domestic and Orientals

$2.99

CROSSES

Both rrnssos made of platinum finish silver, set with

iitrj reu spanning sun ies. Large crosa suitable for vitcfi charm or for ladies' pendant, $2. SO each. Wholesale price to dealers and agents, in slld dozen lota, $17.40. Small cross made in scarf pin. lapel button or pin for lady, $2.25 each. Wholesale price, $13.50 per dozen. llronze pocket piece, 25c; 10 for $2; sold plated, $1 : Z for $2. Kobe bag. $1.60. Bins. $5. Watch charm. $S. Our poods must pleage you or back comes your money. Ituy from headquarters; we are the originator of this jewelry. Thousands of our crosses are being sold. Agents set in on a live line. Catalog FREE. NATIONAL EMBLEM CO. Box 524, Dept. 63, Omaha, Xebr.

If!

$2.25

HOUSE PAINTING On Installment Plan We are in position to- furnish our customers the finest selection of wall decorations and skilled mechanics to perform your work. Have your work booked now and avoid the rush. A phone call will bring an estimator to submit cost of beautifying your home.

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YOU CAN MAKE $10 to $20 an Evening Selling the best make o KLAN ROBE BAG Exclusive Territory. Send $1 for Samples Worth Double and Get Busy. M-ARTIN MFG. CO. Lancaster, Ohio

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10c Mild LA ZEOLA Havana 5c MANLEY LONGFILLER MANLEY-HARVEY CIGAR CO. Greenville, Ohio

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LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING FURNITURE MOVED BY EXPERIENCED MEN OLIVER TRANSFER Hannibal Wise, Mgr.

64) Coffey St.

House Wiring and Electrical Fixtures Estimates Cheerfully Given A. C. WIRICK 1829 South East St. DR exel 2264