Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1924 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

EDITORIAL

IlKMlrIjy C!li1iS 1s Publlsh;d rvery Friday by The Fierv Cross PubL.tan.KA yr lndla"aPol's. nl will maintain a policy of staunch, Protestant Americanism without fear or favor. I fcSU'i V0.1 ,t. makf,uP People's minds, hut to shake up people's minds; to uio To ctl7e Public opinion which will make America a proper place

ii n, nra SiriJ.?.- Milr.Bum,'n,s ln th'-orld. serious questions by serious people. .u irUTn k,iIS more ralse rew

ll.hoTi .,l.IHROS', w'll strive to Klve the American viewpoint on pubif the day separate the dross from the pure gold ln the current news

lne Fiery Cross relishing

..Mter?di?8 8ec0nJ-class matter, July 2Q. 1922, at the postofBce at IndJinapolis, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1S79.

AdrrrtUliifr Hates Will Be Subscription note, by

Bend all Nrm Items and Address nil Inquiries to 578 and 580 Century BuildIns;. Telephones Lincoln 0351 and 6332.

KLAK'S PROGRAM FOE 1924 1. Militant, old-fashioned Christianity and operative patriotism. S. Back to the Constitution. B. Enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment so long as It Is a part of the Constitution. 4. Enforcement of present immigration laws' and enactment of more stringent laws on Immigration.

Spigots and Bigots At this time, when educators and patriotic citizens are attempting to strengthen the public school system ot America, it is regrettable that there are so many persons who can not realize that the public schools are America's greatest asset and the medium through which this country has become so nearly democratic. Approximately one-fifth of the population o the United States is Roman Catholic. Unfortunately, Roman Catholic publications reflect the temper of the Roman Catholic church toward public schools and the readers of theso publications are therefore influenced by them in addition to that influence brought to bear by the Roman Catholic church. It Is true that Roman Catholic publications deny that the Catholic Church is opposed to public schools, even though it is admitted in their

news columns. In the Indiana Catholic and Record, issue of June 27. a dispatch from Paris tells of the "anti-Catholic program of the new'lyelected premier." Among his anti-Catholic policies, according to the dispatch, is "the secularization of the schools." Among the definitions ot the wwl secularize, is found, "to convert to common use"; "to convert from monastic into secular," etc. In other words, the new premier wants common schools. America has common schools and, according to the Pari dispatch, this is anti-Catholic. It is indeed unfortunate that in this country, which has grown into a great republic built on free common tchools, so great a part of the population should be against these school Among the other nnti-Catholic policies outlined by the new premier is "the comrl. tc separation of church and state." According to their own words, the separation of church and state is anti-Catholic. When fourfifths of the population of a country believes in the separation of church and stale, can they truthfully be called "bigots" because they do not wish at the h-ad of their government a mar- "vith the belief of ai Smith? rv,

if he is a devout Roman Catholic, such as he is.suDDosed to ho

iu the separation of church 1 if doing so Is anti-Catholic?

u lias been said in this column a number ot times, that the opposition to Al Smith is not prejudice, but comes from that source which does not believe that a country which grew great and mighty by a separation of church and state, and free public schools, should have a man at the head of it who docs not believe ln them. Millions of persons in America do not beliere In drinking liquor or the sale or it; Al Smith Is an avowed "wet" and has fought against "dry" laws with every ounce of energy he possesses. Are all these Christian men and women who oppose liquor to be called bigots because they oppose Al Smith? The sooner Protestants are free from having the word "bigot" slung Into their faces on every turn, the sooner the Roman Catholic will gain greater respect among his Protestant friends. The same paper which published the above dispatch also says: "Don't permit the bigots to monopolize the Fourth of July in Indiana." If Al Smith had his way, however, he would let the spigots monopolize the day.

One Step Too Far

Somewhere, at some time, some one said that "a man is known by the enemies he makes." This same Quotation hnH.

organizations.

In looking over the enemies made by the Klan, and it has many of them, a staunch, red-blooded American finds that, if for no other reason than that he does not care to line up with that element opposing the Klan, he wants to get in line with the Klan organization. It would be quite foolish, and untrue, to say that all those not within the Klan rank form the riff-raff of America. On the other hand, however, all that element which wilfully breaks the laws of our land, and which doe compose the "riff-raff," is opposed to the Klan. When one learns that all the bootleggers, dope 'peddlers, criminal foreigners and crooked politicians are opposed to the Klan, it makes that person think. Also, when one learns that those who would slight American ideals or do not believe that foreigners should become Americanized are opposed to the Klan, it gives even deeper cause for meditation

m iiuer ciass wno oppose the Klan is found Alan V Pleve who Epoke recently before the Jewish Federation, in Indianapolis. Mr Pleve Is quoted in the daily papers as saying that he is "opposed to attempts to force foreigners to adopt American customs and abandon their native traditions and habits." He says that is un-Amoriran

One might well ask Mr.Pleve how

.-u. u.,w lore.gners are to be Americanized if they retain European tra-

..... .ua, uusloms ana naDltsv Supp0sing each immigrant coming into America retained all his European customs and habits. What would become of American customs and habits? If the parents retained these customs and habits (and, unfortunately, far too many of them do) would isot their children grow up with those same traditions and superstitions

..a. uie races or Europe

- i, ... '" r. neve, would an united America be evident? It is peculiar that those who oppose the Klan almost invariably

cuac foreigners should not ..... vuuuuy surc.y is tne home of

.ctaiu ii u ii was nanded down to them? Tf frt-i.,x1 A a 1 r

WWu.u ,U0Ka ue lnieresting to

au American, isaturally, he is interested in the Jew

.u nuiencu, out to go before an audience and say that it is

. . .r Americans to ask that foreigners coming Into this coun try to make their home and live under the flag which symbolizes freedomthe first flnf thof .

ui u a Jew live under American standards ; and conduct themselves as Americans, is going one step too far fcif rl"t C:inle! !? l of Mr- P,e "I,. bring criticism upon

uu auuui no gOOQ. Ilpln' A P.lhnll. ...VII..,,

.... . yuuucauon says that "The new president of France l J I!01 thCref0re doea not aerstand the needs of Catholic

" '"-" Puoncauon. however, declares that Al Smith, Rom. Catholic, would make a very good president for the United States.

.h "P,aPer 1 PEtCh Say" that the InLSf.K ? Amer,c" toward IZL ?6 AD,erlcan' Pothook to eems to be a moat touching episode.

ttim snnveis up more Dun k man Truth helps to clarify opinions on than Co., Inc.. Publishers. Furnished I'pon Request. Mall, $2.00 Ter Tear. and state, and UDhold th nhii, he expects America to remain Amerlittle more than serfs? be stopped from aliening America. Americans. Is there any reason why know whether Mr. Pleve was speaking French heart ha touched by rebuilding of a cathedral. As it the amount of 11,000,000, the whole .

and shrivels up more "bunk"

Sparks from the Fiery Cross ' By JOHN EIGHT POINT "The noblest motive is the public good." VTRGTL

Millions for the Klan, but not one cent for tribute. Man's best friend is light but the light ought to come from the fiery cross. Catholic priests sold passports to heaven in the eighteenth century, but they can't sell electoral votes to Al Smith in 1924. There is a certain class of hybridized people who never say It with flowers to the Klan brickbats are cheaper and more convenient. There is something greater than party principle it is American principle; and you find it exemplified in the heart of every honest and loyal Klansman. AH Klahsmea know that people who work for themselves atone work lor the devil In the long run. WThen the president signed the immigration bill the scratch of his pen was heard around the world. The most short-sighted folks are those who can not see beyond the symbolism of the Klan its warm and generous heart of truth, life, and love. Little Effect ine anu-American campaign in Japan will have little effect upon America -se- lone as the latter coun try minds its own affairs and recalls the fact that nationalism Is one of its first great and necessary dogmas. The resignation of Hanihara is obviously a step taken by Japan to square herself with her own nconle. America need have no concern for the hints of foreign diplomats nor the roars of the Nipponese. With the thought in mind of doing always wnat is best tor America alone re gardless of the opinions or whims of foreigners. Uncle Samuel should be able to forge ahead and give his own answer to those who shudder and lose sleep over "the rising color line. The devil fears the prayer that is learned at the knee of the Kins men's wives and mothers. A Borden It is said that in one county of 1 Iowa there are 123 Roman Catholic teachers in the public schools. How i Iowa can sit down placidly under a burden of this sort is more than one can understand. This means not only that Protestant American children must be led and taught by public school destroyers, but that there is a stronghold of Catholicism established in Iowa that will form a destructive nucleus for fighting against any wise Protestant educa tional movement in the state. Watch Iowa. Still Whining Japan still whines about the In sult she received by the passage of the exclusion act, totally forgetful that she herself has always exer cised the same national principle of selection and exclusion, particularly in respect to China. It would do her good if some diplomat could be found who would explain that Amer ica was only following Tokio in the exclusion idea. There is. of course. no consistency either in a Japanese head or heart when his personal interests are affected. We hear a great deal of talk about Klan candidates; but the conversation we listen to ought to deal with gocd-man-candi- ' dates. If we vote for he-men we shall serve ourselves better than if we vote for those whd are known to be in the pay of Interests, be those interests domestic or foreign. There are no Klan candidates. Tlonor the Flag "It is our flag; let us honor it." From a Kleagle's speech. Let us draw a little nearer To the Flag; Let us hold it somewhat dearer, And not brag. It was made for us by mothers, And by fathers, and by brothers It's for ours and not for others, It's our Flag. Let us spread the deeper glory Of our Flag Let us tell its golden story, But not brag. It has held a place compelling, Over nations all excelling, Hate and misery expelling Powerful Flag! Let us solemnize the meaning Of our Flag; Not In accents overweening Do we brag. But it's ours, and we are happySound, the trumpets make 'em snappy There is nothing soft or sappy In our Flag! Let us honor with due feeling The old Flag; Let us make our shouts appealing, But not brag. And remember that the Klan, To the core American, Every member a true man, Loves the Flag! we have all seen people who wouiun i Km a cnicKen witn a hatchet, but who try their best to chop off the Klan's head with their tongues. The Klansman who lets his hesrt grow cold to the needs of America will freeze his friends and brothers to death. it pays the Klansman to read books that make him dig down into auoseu.

THE FIERY CROSS

One reason why men backslide in fraternalism, religion, and politics is because there are so manv of the Lord's sheep that have been fed on goats milk Instead of the milk of the Word. .... "The Klansman whose political and religious faith cost him nothing will find in the long run that he will pay for everything else he may get. Good Behavior in N. T. The following item anrieared in the New York Times the other day: " l . . . ., '"in was ho extremely wellbehaved yesterday that whm a desk lieutenant at the Charles Street Po nce fetation teleDhoned tn nolice Tieadquartera that he was ready to transport to night court two prisoners charged with disorderly conduct and asked how many stations the bus was to stop at for others, he was informed: "'Make no stops at all. There isn't another prisoner for night court in the whole city of New York.' " In spite of the protests of the wets, it appears that prohibition has actually resulted in a decrease of drinking. In spite of the oaths and curses to the contrary, it seems that the Volstead act is being partially obeyed even in the largest stronghold of law infraction in the country. And all of this tendency toward law and order must send chills of misery down Al Smith's spine. It will be a sad day for the wets when they can't get a foot on the railing where they can blow the suds off,fh "lil' ol' N'Yawk." Paul wrote most of his letters from jail, yet he never wrote a single line mat nau a groan ln it. The Native American A native American feels a liberty and an independence that is conspicuously lacking in foreigners. He will plow corn or punch cattle for thirty dollars a month rather than don a livery and become an obsequious and servile slave of the rich or titled. And his freedom along this line marks him out and sets him apart in these dull days of yoke and title bond. He is, in f?"t, s peer in his own court, and woe to the man who tries to lord it over his cabbage patch. He may work for wages. but he is no man's minion. He deals with his employer as an equal, and he never asks for a red cent more than is called for in the contract, or agreement. Flunkeys, he knows by instinct, are of different race, or renegades and foreigners. He holds his head high enough to keep his thoughts clean, honest and patriotic. He is the sort of man vou meet and 'tike to meet at church and lodge the kmd of fellow you look after with a glance of admiration and say: There goes a real man look him over." Evolution of Centuries No man is fit to sit ln a village council, much less to occupy official positions in larger bailiwicks, who does not recognize the will of the people as above the demand of any ward-heeler or political Buifuz. It is a fundamental principle of good government that the people must nrst be harkened to. The natriot sets the wbll-being of the whole peo ple abova the selfish and imnudent demands of class or party. Any abridgment of this fundamental law of government worked out by the white race through the evolution of centuries will lead the nation to social and political death. The people must always be heard. Golden Rule Alwnys Works The two men in the United States who have applied the Golden Rule to business in a large way have made rortunes. One, a Boston retail mer chant, has made remarkable success while sharing control, management ana profits with his associated em ployes. The other, a manufacturing tanor, has made a competency not only for himself but for those about him. The principle followed was simple. Jesus stated it long ago. It formed a part of the priceless teach ings or the founders of this renuWic, It is the Rule that certain people tried to shut out of the lives of American school children when they swept the Bible out of the school But it is still alive and waiting to bo used today. Klansmen understand it as part of their code, and as they follow it, the Law works for them. enriching the possibilities of their social and political life. The Golden Rule is the one Rule that has no ex ception. It will always work. They say, over in Vermont and Massachusetts, that AI Smith will piuck 400 sure votes at the Demo cratic national convention. If that be true- it is certain that all the ancient Democratic booze-hoisters will be in line. Fortunately, we have more faith In our Democratic breth ren than to believe all that is told the Jury. The eastern pronhets and soothsayers will have to use more than knuckle-dusters to bring home so much bacon. Blowing a trade mark in the bottle of buncombe is a great American pastime election year. There are a lot of men who ask uod to lead them in many things, but trust their own judgment when it comes to politics. Andrew Johnson, president of the United States, who died July 30, isti, was made a Mason in Green ville Lodge No. 119, Greenville, Tennessee. 'While President of the fUnlted States he -was made a 32d ae&ree Mason in the Scotttish Rite by communication, on June 20, 1867, ai ma wane Hons.

The Outpost OUK PLATFORM LIFE PRESERVERS FOR SINKING FUNDS

- We never hear any more of the kaiser's mailed fist. It must have had the wrong address when mailed, and gone to the dead letter office. " It Is Regrettable Francis J. Kilkenny, so the Indiana Catholic states, is the man who started, the "Back to Ireland" movement. Too bad It faiied. A noted physician says that a person may be drunk through suffering a severe shock. That is probably how a lot of hotels get away with it. Immediately upon receiving his bill, the guest is so drunk he doesn't care how much money he spends. Current Fiction "I rode seventeen miles on a state highway without detouring." Null: "So Jenes pot rid" of his chronic complaint! What doctor did lie have J" Void: "He didnt have a doetor. He used a judge and got a divorce." It is possible that John Barleycorn waB buried a few years ago, but there is much evidence that those. who did the job forgot to have him embalmed before the late rites. "I see by the paper that the Irish do not drink as much whisky as the cngnsn." "Certainly not; there nre not as many ot them." Where Is Onr Efficiency? It is claimed there arar two million laws m force in the Bnited States And just to think, the fen Command ments cover all of them. ' But where is the law to aDDrehend the troup of sixty-five saxonhone players who are reported to be roaming the country? 6 They Should Have Known Better A cast of thirteen actors has Inst been heavily fined in New York for taking part. 5n an immoral play. This win maKe performers more super stitious than ever before. A MAN IN IDAHO HAS REFUSED TO PAY HIS INCOME TAX BECAUSE. HE SAYS, HE "SPENDS MORE THAN HE MAKES." IF THIS IS A LEGITIMATE REASON, THE GOVERNMENT COULD LAY OFF AN ARMY OF CLERKS. Hunt the brighter things in life," says an exchange. It seems that most of us are in our nursuit of the bright shiney dollar. The market report says, "Hogs are little changed." We noticed that the last time we drove into a ditch to let a road hog continue in the middle of the road. We Have Heard Worse Excuses Druggist: "Did you Rive that cus tomer a good excuse for not having cold cream?" New Clerk: "Yes. sir. I told her the ice man failed to come this morn ing." This is the season of the venr in which the sun tans the father and tho father tans the son. From the trouble the Democrats in New York are having ahont planks, one would think they were running a lumber yard. Many cities are lifting the ban on fireworks on the Fourth. The Chicago Tribune can again start its once famous casualty list on Independence Day. Diplomacy She: "Is Miss Walker's complexion natural?" He: "Well it is natural for her to look that way." Weote'that "The Sorrows of Satan" is to be picturized. It would seem that the baneful influence of some of the moving pictures of today which are viewed by the younger generation, that Satan's sorrows must be few and far between." "DON'T LET THE BIGOTS MOIUlOLlZE THE FOURTH OF JUL.Y," SCREAMS A ROMAN CATHOLIC PAPER. THEY PROBABLY WILL NOT, EVEN THOUGH THEIR A i CKSTO RS DID MAKE THE CEL EBRATION OF THE FOURTH POSSltSUfc;. v It appears that the Democrats are determined to make someone walk the plank. A French airplane maker says that all of us will be flying in a , few years and we hope he is right. It will give us a chance to see those traffic cops who have put ua njp In the air In the same place. ' That Marriage' Gamble Marriage license records show that in Memphis last week, William A. Talke and Elizabeth E. Putt were married. Put and take is a great game. Susan: "I see where IndnfimilJon officials declare that insane persons are supping post Ellis Island." Harjory: "Which way!" , "Democrat Delegates Aid Broad way Shows," says a headline. And we thought they were competition from the reports of the show ther

The Impending Conflict (Beprinted From THE SEW AGE)

Roman Catholic DroDae-andista in VmiV oflF,-c

America Catholic are not always as frank and outspoken as they might be. Usually they seek to camouflage their ultimate purposes or by subtle explanations evario tR.

L j. i of their teachings. Our good friends erow vehement in their protestations that their evangeusuc campaigns are purely religious and hold up hands of horror when it is intimated that the ideals and ideas they propagate in the name of religion are inimical to the ideas and ideals of American civilization. Do you question our patriotism? they query indignantly. But once in a while an advocate of the. faith, either through excess of zeal or without realizing the full significance of his words, "spills the beans," as the popular colloquialism has it. Hilaire Belloc, with characteristic English bluntness, discusses the whole question in his new book, "The Contrast." Herein he candidly recognizes that in this country there is an inevitable conflict Impending. The clouds are already on the horizon. It will be between the culture of dogmatism as represented by the Roman Catholic church and individual freedom and responsibility that lie at the very foundation of .American institutions. Catholic Church at Issue Here are a few quotations from his startling book: "The Catholic church is in its root principle at issue with the civic dof. inftion both of freedom and author its. ine most important (consequences of religious difference) is the necessary conflict Mwmi tho civil state and Catholic church where ine two are not identified." (The clause in blackface type is printed in italics in Mr. Belloc's book.) Referring to such legislation as is represented by the Oregon education uui, mi-. Deuoc says; "The state here affirms the doctrine and practice that a certain religious atmosphere is. or should hp universal to the human race; or, at any rate, to all its citizens; which religious atmosphere is other than Catholic. Such a law no Catholic would obey; for, by Catholic defini tion, it is the parent who should dp cide upon the education of the child, uui me siate. ino one can know the Tiritod States without admitting that when me connict shall there arise, an equilibrium will not be established or preserved, for the conflict will be novel and will seem monstrous. rn the one side you have a plain affir mation mat the law is the law and must be obeyed, and indignant surprise on the rejection of what seems so obvious and universal a rule. On the other, you will have, as you have had throughout history, resistance to and denial of that rule." Chnrch Attitnde Defined Mr. Belloc defines the attit the church toward other religions opinions, and continues: Now it is clear that between thfs attitude and the attitude of a nonCatholic state which proposes "tolerance" (that i3. the definition of nil religion as an individual concern)

The Immigration Law at Work

It works !

The new immigration law has made its influence felt abroad to such an extent that the tide of immigration to this continent has changed its direction to the south. According-to news dispatches, the tide of continental

the breakwater of the new United States alien restrictions, and

io maivjiig u sweep soumwara to The-first effect of the new American immigration bill is being felt by the transatlantic passenger liner companies operating to South American ports, who already have booked their third-class lists for the next two months and have announced their intention to place- more ships in the passenger service. Most of the bookings come from steamship agents in the Latin countries, where emigration to the United States i3 so restricted that American consuls are refusing to grant vises until Washington authorities issue the new quotas and regulations. This is all as it should be. Our melting pot has filled to the overflow point, and until we can ladle off some of the scum, or transmute it from the base metal of the Red, the Bolshevist and the ignorant, into the tested steel of true Americanism, we don't want to put any more Europeans into it to melt up! The Monroe Doctrine has held the Americas for Americans. The immigration laws, which reduce to a minimum the influx of unassimilated and unassailable human material, will keep this America American. What less restricted Immigration may do for South American countries is, of course, their affair, but it INDIANS HONORED FOR PART IN WORLD WAR WASHINGTON, June 28. President Coolidge yesterday signed certificates which will be given the various Indian tribes in recognition of the services of their members in the army and navy during the world war. Some of the certificates will be presented to the' tribes of the Standing Rock and Fort Berthals reservations at exercises at Mandan, N. D., July 4. W. Irving Glover, "third assistant postmaster-general, will represent the president in the presentations. July holds many historic events of interest to Masons. On July 3, 1898, Admiral Cervera's fleet was destroyed at Santiago by the.American fleet under the command of Admiral Sampsonand Admiral Schley. AdImlral Sohley was a 334 degree Mason.

Friday, July 4, 1924

w oi"i tuiiuuaiuus there is conflict For "tolerant" means indifference to those acts and doctrines which the state treats as private. "Religion i3 at the root of all cul ture, and in the impending conflict uiuie wui come a clash of fundamental cultural principles between which there can be no harmony or reconciliation." Mr. Belloc thus clearly and with out reservation concedes the contention of The New Age Magazine, that there is an irrepressible conflict of racial cultures and idealisms as be tween the movement to "Make Amer ica ainonc and the American commonwealth. There is no possible reconciliation between the purposes of the Roman hierarchy on one hand and the spirit of the constitution and the purposes of Washington and tho founders of this Republic, on the other. Rapidly this struggle is shaping itself. It will be fought out, not by bayonets and guns, but by argument and appeals to conscience and reason. The battlefield i3 the hall3 of legislation, the classrooms of universities and schools, the pages of the magazines, the columns of the newspapers, in church auditoriums and in popular debating forums. It will be the most splendid battle in the history of the race, because it will be a war of ideas, of ideals, of facts, of thoughts. The clash will take the form of a nation-wide campaign of education in which the people at large will be called upon to take sides for or against certain great principles of civic and socialorganization ; pria cipies that go to the very foundation of the commonwealth. 3Ieet It Fairly Nothing is gained by denying or ignoring the conflict. Without bitterness, without hatred or rancor, without fanaticism or bigotry, let us meet the issues fairly and squarely. .Scottish Rite Freemasonry is ranged on the side 'of freedom of 'speech, of conscience, of assemblage, on the side of democratic institutions founded on the pre-eminent right of the individual man as against all external authority save mai createa ami enthroned by the popular will, of free investigation and strict adherence to the truth as revealed by science against all superstition, ignorance and mental thraldom, of free education and popular intelligence, of the entire separation of the church and state as against all interference by priests and hierarchies in politicalaffairs, and of that bread conception of national idealism synonymous with the names of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt We Sing our banner to the breeze and take our stand in full consciousness of the righteousness of our cause, and with unswerving confldence in the ultimate decision of the American people when informed of the principles at stake. Truth is mighty and shall prevail. The issue is in the hands of God. soutn America. must be noted that many South American nations have large undeveloped resources, huge areas to cultivate, wildernesses yet to be won; such conditions may, probably will, operate upon their immigrants as similar conditions did upon immi---grants to this nation in its earlier days. At any rate, we haven't so much metal to melt for a while! A KLANSMAN'S CREED believe in Gad and in the lentil of the Christian religion and that godleit nation can not long frotptr. I believe that a thurch that is not grounded on the principles .of moral' tty and justice is a mockery to Cod and to man. I believe that a church thai does not have the welfare of the common people at heart is unworthy. I believe in the eternal separation of Church and Stale. t hold no allegiance to any foreign government, emperor, ting, pope or any other foreign, political or religious power. I hold my allegiance to the Start and Stripes next to my allegiance ta Cod alone. I believe in just laws and liberty. I believe in the upholding of the Constitution of these United States. I believe that our Free Public School is the corner stone of good government and that those who art seeking to destroy it are enemies of our Republic and are unworthy of citizenship. I believe in freedom of speed. I believe in a fret press uncontrolled by political partus or by religious sects. I believe in lav and order. I believe in the protection of our pure womanhood. I do not believe in 'mob violence, but I do believe that laws should b enacted to prevent the causes of mob violence. I believe in a closer relationship of capital and labor. I believe in the prevention of unwarranted strikes by foreign labor agitators. I believe in the limitation of for eign immigration. I am a native-born American citizen and I believe my rights in this country are superior to those of for eigners.