Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1924 — Page 5

Friday, June 20, 1924

TEE FIERY CROSS PAGE FIVE

Here and There in Klandom

WOMEN DEDICATE HALL WATERLOO. Ia., Juno 16 The Knights and Women of the Ku Klux Klan dedicated their new hall here recently. An approprio program was held by the organization, which was attended hy the Imperial Representative and the chief of staff of the Iowa Klan. The building Is centrally located and wonderfully equipped for the organization's work. It Is the second one of Its kind In Iowa, the first being at Charlton. The Women's organization decorated tho lecture hall with American flags, ferns, palms rod lilac blossoms for the dedication service, and served cake, coffee nnd Ice cream for tho social hour which followed the dedication service.

KLAN CONTINUES GROWTH PASADENA, Cal., June 16. A recent lecture by the Rev. E. L. Burger at Tournament Park stimulated interest In the Klan movement here. There was a large crowd present and InteresFin Mr. Burger's remarks was intense. The dismissal of several efficient officers from the Pasadena police force for admitting their membership in the Klan has resulted in awakening friends of law enforcement and Protestants generally. The result is a wonderful growth, and

the better citizens are coming into the order as they never did before.

LAUOE KLONULAVE HELD PES MOINES, la., June IS. The Jones' farm was the scene recently of the largest Klonklave ever held in Folk county, about BOO women and 1.50U men were initiated into the Klan organization, and the spectators were conservatively estimated at 15.000. Thousands of these people had Dever before seen a Klan meeting or heard a Klan lecture.

IMPRESSIVE KLONKLAVE CHESTON, la., Juno 1G. Klansmen from six counties visited a large Klonklave held here Saturday night ut McKinley Park. The ceremony was one of the most beautiful affairs ever staged in Union county. A human cross was formed by robed Klansnien, elaborate fireworks displayed, and the whole affair made more Impressive by band music.

INTERESTING EVENT ESCOND1DO. Cal.. June 16. This

little city away down in southern California, is showing a gratifying

interest In Klan affairs. At a re

cent outdoor ceremonial near here

a number of candidates were ini

tiated In the presence of several

thousand who had gathered to wit ness the interesting event.

TAMMANY RULE OF N.Y. SCHOOLS B CONTESTED

ORGANIZATION BEING

DIRECTED WITH SKILL

OUTDOOR MEETING HELD FORT MADISON. Ia., Juno 1G. The first outdoor Invitation meeting was held in the city limits recently, attended by almost every Klansman of Port Madlxon, and hundreds of spectators. M;tny took advantage of the Invitation for membership.

CONTRACT CLOSED BUIILINOTO.N. Ia., June 16. The Klan here lias just closed a contract for a large tract of land where they will erect a large platform and all other necessary equipment that will go to make ono of the best meeting places In the state.

TO COUNTERACT JAZZ CHICAGO, 111., June 16. With the appointment of "Fighting Bob" Evans to the directorship of the Junior Ku Klux Klan in Illinois that department Is functioning smoothly. The Junior Klansmen will counteract the evils of the "jazz" age while building up the physical, mental and uplritual character of tho memberahlp. according to the new director. Chicago's first outdoor initiation ceremonial of the 1921 season was staged In the old Cream City Park at Lyons, when a large number of candidates became members of the Ku Klux Klan. As the thousands of

robed Klansmen marched from their

gathering point in Berwyn. through

RWigeland boulevard to Riverside and down Lawton road to Lyon, the residents of these suburban sections lined the sidewalks, and In many Instances applauded the marchers vigorously. Thin Initiation was the first In a series that will be held here during the Rummer months In connection with the aggressive membership campaign being waged by the director of the department of extension and education. INSIDE FACTS, GIVEN nOCKPOUD, 111., June 10.Protrstnnts throughout this section who have read tho "Flag Draped Skeleton," a book by Grady K. Hntledge, nro surprised at tho frankness of tho author in revealing "inside" facts concerning enemies of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The

information contained In this .volume, they assert, is sufficient to ranse every American to join the Ku Klux Klan immediately. Not only does the i'Flag Draped Skeleton" expose the so-called American Unity League and "Tolerance," the notorious organ of the "Get-Rleh-Quick Scheme," but it gives many hitherto unpublished facts about the political plans and activities of the Roman Catholic hierarchy In the United States.

6,000 VIEW CEREMONY

SAN PEDRO, Cal.. June 16. More

than 200 candidates were initiated

at a big outdoor meeting here re

cently. Attracted by the powerful searchlight and the fiery cross. 6,000

.spectators gathered at the scene of

the ceremonies. Reports that the

Klan planned to flog a group of "wobblies," who are numerous in this harbor, because of their as

serted insult to members of the Salvation Army, proved unfounded. There was never any intention of pulling off such a stunt, as Klan laws forbid such summary action. Klansmen of Long Beach, San Pedro, Wilmington and Redondo Beach took part in the ceremonies, which were held in the San Pedro ball park, on Redondo boulevard. Automobiles containing members of the Klan began arriving at the pSrk shortly before nightfall and by 9 o'clock the traffic was so dense that police were called on to handle the situation. Following a Klan parade through the streets of San Pedro which occurred in March many members of the I W. W., after listening to the address

by the Rev. Horace Lackey, tore up their cards and repudiated their

membership in that organization. San Pedro is an excellent illustration of the influence of the Ku Klux Klan In restoring and compelling respect for American laws and institutions.

TEN-DAY FROLIC FRESNO, Cal.. June 16. Announcing that the Johnson immigration

law is a Ku Klux Klan measure.

the Rev. Horace Lackey, national

lecturer, in an address at the fairgrounds, disclosed the next objective of the organization to be legislation providing for a secretary of education In the President's cabinet. Mr. Lackey said the bill known as the Towner-Sterling measure was defeated in the last Congress. He was the principal speaker on the Klan fiesta program, which recently ended a 10-day frolic with the initia

tion of a large class.

BIBLE IS FAVORED PASADENA, Cal., June 16. The closing session of the twenty-fifth annual convention of the California Congress of Mothers and ParentTeacher Association went on record in favor of the Bible in public schools. A resolution was passed

asking the legislature to enact a law "providing that some portion of the

Bible be read without comment in every public school and college in the state of California." The delegates present were almost unanimously in favor of the SterlingReed educational bill.

(Continued from Page 1) for thought of what things can really

happen." .

Another phase of the question has been put before New Yorkers by the statement of a Tammany leader that "no man -eligible to the Ku Klux

Klan should be elected leader of Tammany." It is a well-known fact

that the Klan is at this time putting up a terrific fight throughout the country to save the public

schools which are being berated and fought on every side by the same foreign influences , which are behind Al Smith for president. Despite the hard battle being waged against the Klan in New York and the millions

of ineligible the Klan is making

Heated Protests Heated protests followed the re

moval of Dr. Ettinger, who had

served more than forty years in ed

ucational capacities, and a fight has waged fast and furious. Influential

citizens immediately took up the fight and civic organizations jumped

into the fray. .

It was pointed out that in addition to the vast patronage the schools of certain politicians in control, that millions of dollars are

spent in construction and remodel

ing work. Those contractors staodingih favor with Tammany, it is

charged, find much work on schools

it nas been estimated that more

than $55,000,000 will be spent on

construction work in 1924.

Much insidious propaganda is being used against the public schools IT! Npw Vnrlr Pitv na aleanrifira

while the schools, it has been openly

charged, are being made the medium for building up .political machines

and used to the profit of other ma

chines of the same kind. Imme

diately before the campaign for

funds for the Knights of Columbus

which were to be used to build Ro

man Catholic so-called educational

institutions, Roman Catholic Rev.

James Conway issued a statement in

which he claimed that public schools

bred crime. Condemns Public Schools "The Introduction of state (public) education has been everywhere attended by an enormous increase in crime, which can be attributed to no other cause." In connection with that statement, a partial list of the teachers who took an active part in soliciting funds for the Roman Catholic schools, will give the reader a fair idea of Just where the opposition

to the public school lies in America.

The list follows: Mary C. Donohue, Katherine A. McCann, Anthoney J. Pugliese, Ellen T. O'Brien, Elizabeth A. Duggan, Mary A. McGovern, Edward J. McNally. Agnes O'Brien.

Margaret F. Branagan, Mary L. Brady, Anne J. Farley and Chaa. F. ThelluzzoB. Those persons named In the foregoing list were all principals and active in canvassing subordinates for funds for the Roman Catholic schools. That the fight for the freedom from political influence of the public schools is not over. Is seen in the determined efforts of those who would save the public, schools of America from destruction.

official parliamentarians of the convention.

(Continued from Page 1)

as an individual. we nave Deen

acquainted a long time and old

friendships are not easily broken. But I am a Catholic and a member of an organization of the enemy,

and they could not spare me In a

general condemnation.

Many other interviews with busi

ness men were carried in the article, one of which follows:

"The Klan is doing many good

things. It certainly has checked

bootlegging and reduced lawlessness.

I know some of the Klansmen and

they are just ordinary, everyday citizens who believe that the Klan

is an instrument to help the country.

"I think the Klan influence is

likely to" bring about a housecleaning in politics. Klansmen have obtained the upper hand in the Re

publican party of Suffolk and prob

ably' of Nassau as well."

This business man, the article goes

on to say, expressed the belief that the Klan "had a substantial membership" and "more than a good sprink

ling of brains. No case of violence by the Klan has ever came to light, The Times' article says, and adds that there

has -never been "any accusation of

this sort from any quarter."

Interesting Sidelights on

Cleveland Convention

AFRAID OF INACTIVITY

(Special to The Fiery Cross) As for my reason for declining,'

HT.nTOf.ANn n, t i c sam. uov. jrranK Lowaen. "it is be

Among the interesting sidelights cause vice-presidential offlce is

the Republican national convention uuku t my nature, i

W-aa Tinted tha ooomfn trl v sntritnal " atlive UXAI1 ana L COU1U UUl

atmosphere of the entire proceedings 8e mvseltfT consigned to presiding

"Better Films Committee" in Action

up to the time the convention got

into the scrap for the vice-pres

idency.

over the United States Senate. Do not mistake my estimate of the vice-

presidency. It is a great office and

Take, for instance, thn dav the 1 feel J?roud of the honor conferred

day the President was nominated. "l'.""J.c- Bm ucuvh, very acuve

- ' 'i T s4 r

everything up to the actual roll call

was harmonious, peaceful, and se

renely happy. The music was unlike

anything ever heard before in a na

tional convention and for the most

and I do not want to cease to be

active."

CUT THE SPEECHES

After being in the convention hall

Dart consisted of hvmns. church or notirs and being tired, hot. sticky

tunes and sacred music more than and wbrnout, the delegates and al-

the flinnant iazz stuff that one hears ternates and the big crowd did not

nearly everywhere else nowadays. nave much patience with those who

Dr. Merion Burton, president of wanted to orate a little with see

the University of Michigan, had onding speeches. Whenever any one

lauded the riraises of President Cool- dared to run over the five-minute

Idge, emphasizing his personal merits rule ne or sne came in for a good

as a man, his devotion to duty, his roasung. iwo or three would-be frueal methods and his hieh regard orators were run oft the platform

for religious ideals, etc., and when before they could get it all Out of

the speech was concluded the pipe laeir systems,

organ peeled forth such music as

"Onward, Christian Soldiers," "The

Battle Hymn of the Republic,"

"Long, Long, Trail a Winding," and

somehow it seemed to fit right in

after Burton's speech. Delegates

and spectators sang with all the vigor that ever found its way into

song in a convention hall. Old-

BARRY PROGRAM TO

FILL MORE SHACKS

FLAG TO FLY ENID, Okla., June 16. Henceforth

nn American flag will fly over the Phillips university grounds. Recently four Klansmen, students ot the institution, presented the school with n woven flag measuring 8x12 feet. The gift was accepted by the president amid loud cheers of the students.

LARGE CLASS INITIATED PKABODY. Kan.. June 16. A large class of candidates virus Initiated by the local unit of the Kn Klux Kian nt the first open air meeting conducted here this year. Approximately 300 JJnights were in attendance.

KLANSMEN ACTIVE SAN DIEGO. Cal., June 16. Klansmen are active here. A class

of thirty-seven was Initiated at the last meeting. Klan B has one of the finest halls in the state. Special attention was given when the quarters were selected to the interior arrangements. Scats especially designed for the comfort of members were provided. Naturalization work is made more effective and impressive by the splendid personnel of officers. Although a young Klan, and the second one to be instituted here, growth of membership Is Terygratlfying. Klan A i3 also vigorous. This organization in

cludes in Its membership some of

the best citizens of the city. Owing to the fact that many tourists from the Pdiddle West and the East and

South come here through the year there are many visiting brethren from time to time who keep us informed in reference to doings in their particular section cf the country.

PROPAGANDA FAILS TO HALT LIBERTY HALL

(Continued from Page 1) pose of the latter is to act as a holding corporation for all properties and revenues of both bodies and to

be used to further the programs of

liberty Hall.

$100,000 Now Needed Investigation shows that when

completed. Liberty Hall will represent an expenditure of Approximately

ou.uuu. At tnis time, according to those furthering the project, about $100,000 ia needed to complete the building in its entirety. The building which will be ten stories when completed, is located in the thirtytwo hundred block in East Michigan street.

TO HAVE PERMANENT HOME ST. JOHN, Kas., June 16. A permanent home soon will bo enjoyed by members of St. John Klan. At a recent special meeting it was decided to erect a second story to a Btore building, 50x120 feet. The unit Is to own and control the floor The order lias outgrown every available property and additional room Is tadty necdod.

BIBLE DECISION SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 1 Attorney-General U. S. Webb, refus

ing to recognize a recent decision of

.fee Supreme Court of California, which permits use ot the Bible in

school libraries for reference work, has reaffirmed his original opinion that study of tba BibU in the state schools violates the laws. No credit towards high school graduation will fee permitted for Bible study In a area schools.

RAPID GROWTH REPORTED SAWTELLE. Cal., June 16. This Klan has grown from the start with every prospect of developing into one of the best go-gettera in the state. In August, 1923, a few men got together and planned a membership campaign, led by one of the most industrious Kleagles on the Pacific Coast It as but a comparatively short time before the hall was entirely too small to accommo

date all members who desired to

attend regular meetings. The boys

were strictly up against it. No other

hall was available at the time

it was needed most. Members were obliged to return home when they came late for lack of room. After considering the situation with a view to solving the problem in a satisfactory manner it was decided to hold an overflow meeting each week. Tho overflow meeting was soon as large as the regular. If another and

larger meeting place is not soon secured it will be necessary either to transfer some of the boys to another Klaa or quit accepting applications.

KLAN ADVERTISEMENT

IS TURNED DOWN

(Continued from Page 1) members of the Aurora school board. "If these men," it is being asked in Aurora, "do not subscribe ,to the principles carried in the advertisement, what do they stand for?" It is claimed that, the Klan advertisement is the only one refused by

mose in charge of the annual. Also, it has been openly hinted that these

men who refused to accept the ad

navo materially lessened their chances of succeeding themselves in

omce.

"The ad," declared one prominent

citizen, speaks for itself, and

would like -to hear an explanation

irom tnose who were resDonsihla

for its rejection, as to what part of

u tney objected to. .

This same feeling is, held by many,

many citizens or trus place.

This article does not concern it

self with the whys and wherefores of moving pictures, but merely

passes on for your consideration

some of the means of obtaining the

best pictures found helpful in other

towns and cities. Selected pictures shown at the dif

ferent public schools have been

found of the greatest help in awak

ening interest among the children

and creating a discriminating taste for good films. It goes right -along

hand in hand with the "musical ap

preciation" classes given free to help raise the standard of musical understanding in our young. Of course, these advantages are, in large measure, possibly only in city schools, or in the larger towns. In the same manner the plan of giv

ing a picture for children only on Saturday mornings is only feasible .where there are enough children tc support it. In every town and village, however, there is a moving picture theatre that can be an asset, or a liability, according to the class of citi

zens from whom the manager re

ceives his support. We have talked with many managers, honest men

who genuinely try to be of service

in furnishing recreation and entertainment for the community, and:

wmiout exception, they express

themselves as anxious to bring on

the best pictures possible which the

public allows them to afford. Found Most Useful In many places, the "Better Films'

committees have been most useful in suppressing snggestive pictures . and

helping the managers to -awaken in

terest in good ones. These better

films committees are made up of groups of women who voluntarily

pledge themselves to view the pic

tures and indorse or condemn a pic

ture according to the standard it

sets, in the local papers. The papers have co-operated by publishing this

information free.

No one gets a salary. These

women just think enough of theli

town and everybody's children to try to make a town which will attract the class of people who want to build homes. They realize that

the screen is one of the most power

ful suggestive forces in the world

today. As a means of teaching either

good or bad its influence is prac

tically limitless. How necessary

then for us to know what 13 going

to be shown on our screens.

Censorship does not meet the prob

lem. No 'one person could justly

represent the tastes of an entire

community. But by voluntary co

operation the thing can be done

and managers gladly show the pictures to the committees ahead of the

showing to the public, and cut out any scenes that are deemed offensive

by the committees. A great many

men, ministers, writers, editors, etc,

are now serving on these committees.

and the result haa been very gratify

ing.

Confidence Is Given

For one thing, it gives confidence

to the manager. He has to live just

like anyone else, and it is human

to take as few chances as possible

on anything that must be sold to the

public from a match to a moving picture. Again, he is handicapped by the system which prevails of having to buy several inferior pictures in order to get one good one which people have heard about. One manager told us that he very frequently Just threw out these films and pocketed the loss. Naturally, in justic to himself, he wants to do as little of that sort pf thing as possible. In the moving picture world, as everywhere else, intelligent interest and support of the best, not criticism.

ia the thing that will bring the good

which we so desire for our own towns and children.

(Continued from Page 1)

was trying to put through an ade

timers at conventions sav thev never Huate building program.

saw-anything like it or to equal it. That Barry's campaign to halt The band, the- organ and tho del- Proper building programs took on

eeates were stae-intr a nroloneed many pnases was seen m his bitter

Coolidee demonstration. The sweet ness las- winter when he physically

music was a fitting climax to the aiiacnea neri uaaa, a rrotestanr

morning speech of Dr. Butler which memoer or tne Doara, at a meeting was much the finest effort of the of tbat body. During 1922 Barry

convention

Those who have attended many

conventions and who heard Dr. Burton's speech, will remember it as one

of the best nominating speeches ever

made in a national convention. Per

haps it wasn't necessary that it

should have been so long because

most every one knows as much about

President Coolidge as does Dr. Bur

ton. But it was a scholarly address

well delivered and Dr. Burton

looked the part. The entire conven

tion was nttea, as it were, to a

plane that had a great -meaning. It building and the schools which will

was a real, mosphove.

in Marietta, Ohio, he didn't spring

any of that "Hell and Maria" stuff

like he did when he was before an

investigating committee of the

House of Representatives investigat

ing the conduct of the war. At that

time, which was back in February

1921, he made quite a name for him

self with his peculiar expressions.

But when the message came to

Marietta about all Colonel Dawes

could manage to say was: "Well,

I'll declare.'

was president of the school board

and during that year absolutely no

progress was made in school con

struction. In 1923 Dr. Marie Haslep

was made president and Barry lost his power. This resulted in building

activities which had been at a com

plete standstill.

Annual Increase Big

It has been shown that an annual

increase of approximately 1,150 pub

lic school pupils must be found

space for in the schools. At this time there is no indication of more

genuine, Klan at-

DAWES SOFTENED

When Charles G. Dawes was no-

president at the home of relatives mK completely with Barry's plans of

be ready for the children in Septem

ber will not be added to unless

something can move the school board

to action.

At present Yoke is president of

the board and seems to have fallen

obstruction in building.

Question of Capital Punishment Will Not Down

The question of abolition of

capital punishment will not down. It is talked about. It keeps cropping up in legislatures. Societies pass resolutions about it. Organizations hold debates about it. , The

newspapers print speeches about it.

wny.' Because of a erowinz nn-

belief that te "eye for an eye" develops good twentieth century morals.

It is argued "but murder needs

capital punishment as a deterrent."

If it were true, everyone would be

n ravor of capital ounishment. It

isn't true. One of the reasons whv

t isn't true is that judges and juries

are loath to inflict the extreme penalty. Death for murder is less and less frequent as a punishment, even when it is the law. For instance: during a period of eight years, from

an to 1919, in 12 of our states, there were 19,775 homicides, 467 supreme sentences and 336 executions. In New York statoduring the ten years from 1912 to 1921, there

were 4,626 homicides, 193 sentences to supreme penalty, 117 executions.

In England and Wales during the

same period, there were 2.C68 homicides, 231 sentences to supreme pen

alty ana 120 executions. In four years France had 5,719 homicides.

154 supreme sentences and 4S

executions. These are not isolated

instances. The same uncertainty

everywhere prevails; and statistics

show that it prevailed to the same degree fifty years ago.

That is the record : if canital Dun-

ishment really prohibits murder by terrifying would-be murderers, why

isn t it always used as a reply to murder? But if, as is here contended, capital punishment serves

but to show the inability of society

to "do anything with its uneducated

morons but kill them, and yat is so loath to do so, that, in but a small

proportion of cases where capital punishment is legal is it used, why continue it on the books? The doctor says, "While there is life there is hope." While there is life, there is hope of a reformation: of a new vision, a making over. To kill those who kill, is, after all, but a confession of weakness; a saying "We don't know what else to do, and its cheaper to kill them than to try to cure them!" A hurrdred years hence, the chair and the rope will be as much archaic curiosities as are the rack and the thumbscrew today. If then, why not now?

USE THE FIERY CROSS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS

"NAME fiIH-

The biggest furore was created

when a spokesman from Utah de

clared on the platform that he was

going to nominate a man from his

own state. He kept on talking for

a long time without mentioning the

name of his candidate for vice-

president. No One could figure out

whether he was going to name Brig-

ham Young or Jack Dempsey.

THE FESS FAMILY

The Fess family from Ohio cut

some swath in the Cleveland con

vention. Simeon D. Fess, senator

from Ohio, was on the resolutions

committee and most active in kill

ing off an anti-Klan plank in the

platform.

Then there were his two sons,

Lowell and Lehr. Lowell was one of

the several hundred ushers in the

convention.

And Lehr Fess was one of the two

Nervousness, "Tne American Disease" Chiropractic Health Talk No. 01 By J. D. GOLDSBERRY. D. C. So eorr.mon is the complaint of Neurasthenia or Nervousness that text books call it the "American Disease." It is generally assumed that the spaed and mental strain of lUe in this .continent is responsible. Irritability, headaches and sleeplessness are coxajgpn symptoms. There is -weakness and dizziness and occasionally palpitation of the heart. The common remedy, outside of Chiropractic, Is- a long" "rest- anywhere from two - months to two years. -- --

" The Chiropractor, however, finds the cause in an tneo-ordination of the cranial nerves due to spinal pressure. Rest is good, but a straight spine Is essential. My Chiropractic health method, by removing the cause corrects the condition. OFFICE HOURS 10-12 A. M., 2-8 P. M. Sunday and otber hours by appointment

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