Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1924 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE -F 113 R,T CROSS

EDI TORI A L

The FIERY CROSS 1 published livery" Friday by The Fiery Cross PubIllilnR Company, Indianapolis, and will maintain a policy of staunch, Prototant American-ism without fear or favor. Edited, not to make up peoples minds, but to shake up people's mindsto live in act public opinion which will make America a proper place i, e,v" of tru,h kills more false news and shrivels up more "bunk" than 11 the earnest areuments In the world. Truth helps to clarify opinions on aerlous questions by serious people. i V"1" r,r,Ilv rROSS will strive to prlve the American viewpoint on published article and separate the dross from the pure gald-'n the current news or the day.

The Fiery t'rona rnbllnhlng Co., Inc., Publishers.

En v red as second-class matter. July 20, 1922. at the postofflce at Indlanapolia. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879.

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BabacTipt'oa Rate, by Mall, 82.00 Per Year. tead ail Newa Item and Adare all Inquiries to 878 aad 580 Century Building:. Telephones Lincoln R3S1 nnd 8332.

ELAN'S PROGRAM FOR 1924 1. MiUtant, old-fashioned Christianity and operative patriotism. 8. Back to the Constitution. 3. Enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. I. Enforcement of present immigration laws and enactment of more stringent laws to prevent the smuggling of foreigners Into America.

Protestantism Assailed The unfair tactics of the New York papers during the Democratic convention, when all candidates, except Al Smith, Roman Catholic, were assailed at intervals, la now a matter of history. Every opportunity was taken advantage of to belittle Protestantism. The usual method was to attack the Klan, an organization which typifies Protestantism in America. Hiding behind the "Klan issue," Protestants were assailed as never before. In one instance. The New York Times, in an editorial captioned "An Irrepressible Conflict," the Klan, composed of more than six million American-born Protestants, was called "a secret, insidious, hateful and unAmerican organization." The Times, steeped in the lore of anti-Klan propaganda and published In the midst of an alien population, did not have the courage to say "the Protestants of America have formed a secret, Insidious, liatefirl and un-American organization, to which many thousands of bigoted Protestant ministers belong." That is just what the Times really did say, but it did not have the courage to say it in that way. The publications of America, those hich are playing into the hands of the Roman Catholic machine, have 'at last found a way whereby they may launch venomous attacks on the Protestants of the United States and have an alibi ready. The tommyrot displayed in the crass effort to make it appear that the Klan is being attacked is growing, to serious-minded persons, more tiresome and repugnant each day. What is the Klan if it isn't its membership? Its membership is absolutely Protestant. Its membership is composed of Protestant educators, Protestant ministers, Protestant church workers, Protestant business men, Protestant native-born Americans and Protestant leaders in the thousands upon thousands of communities in which it exists. Each week finds tens of thousands of additional Protestants within its ranks. These Protestants are being slandereuVJied about and vilified by an antagonistic press playing to the string pulling of a foreign potentate. The camouflage of slandering Protestantism and virtuous Protestant women and noble Protestant church workers, and the sturdy American manhood, all of whom compose the Klan, by directing their filthy attack "at the Klan," win some d:y act as a boomerang. Not that it is not already having a reverse action on the minds of the people who are beginning to think, but the boomerang will be such that Protestantism will be swept to the fore by a revulsion of feeling on the part of Protestant America, and no longer be forced to accept the insults directed by the hidden hand of an ecclesiastical corporation acting from Europe.

Ignatz Speaks Declaring, in a letter to The New York Times, that he la not in sympathy with the Klan principles, Ignatz Pcrgepulchechowskl took occasion to say the Klan "is not tho worst organization In existence." He did say, however, that he "was no lover of the Klan." This really could have been expected by his name, even though he had not said that he was not a native-born American and was not a Protestant. Mr. Pergepulchechowski declares publicly that he does not believe in the principles of the Klan and that he is foreign born and not a Protestant. It would not be out of place to note at this time some of those principles in which this foreign-born, non-Protestant, who is making his living under the Stars and Stripes, does not believe. According to his own statement, he does not believe in "just laws and liberty"; neither does he believe in free speech, in the separation of churchahd state, in law and order, or Hir protection of womanhood. That is, it appears he doesn't believe in these things, because he opposes the principles of the Klan, and those are embodied in the principles. Also, Mr. Pergepulchechowski does not believe in the free public school or the limitation of foreign Immigration. The sentiment expressed by this foreigner is that which finds expression In wild attacks by alien mobs upon Klansmen peacefully assembled. His sentiment was reflected in the Democratic convention, where the SmithBrennan forces attempted to read out of their party, millions of Protestant men and women in the vicious fight made upon the Protestant organization by those who, like Mr. Pergepulchechowski, do not believe in such principles as free speech, free schools, restricted immigration, separation of church and state. Just laws and liberty for all, and the many other principles on whicb-the Klan is founded. Fortunately, there are enough American-born persona in this country, not followers of the ancient dogmas of the Vatican, to organize into a group formidable enough to go forth to battle against the forces composed of such persons as the foreign-born, non-Protestant Mr. Ignatz Pergepulchechowski.

The Klan Activity

Immediately following the Fourth

every state of meetings held by Klansmen. Millions of Klansmen and Klanswomen took an active part in celebrating Independence Day. In Indiana alone, it is -estimated that one-half million Klansmen, Klanswomen and members of the Junior Klan took part in programs commemorating the birth of freedom in America. At one city alone a crowd of more than 100,000 assembled. The activity of Klansmen, however, was not alone shown In the middle west, at this time the strongest point in Klandom, but extended from coast to coast and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Gigantic celebrations took place in California. Fifty thousand gathered In one city in the state of New York. The largest-Klan parade ever staged in the east was held in New Jersey. . It Is only natural that Klansmen celebrate the Fourth of July, but the occasion Is worthy of attention in view of the fact that Independence Day again showed to the world the strength of the Klan. In Jackson, Michigan, where Imperial Wizard Evans delivered a magnificent address, the crowd was .conservatively estimated at more than 100,000. A gigantic parade, many miles In length, was held. This latter city Is mentioned, as the enemies of the Klan have attempted to "prove" the Klan is dormant In Michigan. With the coming of spring this year, it was apparent to everyone that the Klan had Increased its membership wonderfully during the winter months. This increase is still in progress. The Klan grows mightier each month as it carries the banner of Protestantism aloft.

A newspaper dispatch says that LaFollette is in New York to attempt to form some definite plans. The truth probably is that Bob has the definite plans but is looking for a way to "put them over."

It can not be hoped that the talked-of shakeup in the "foreign service" will shake Al Smith out of the governor's chair.

FuraUhed I pom Request.

of Julv came renorfn frnm

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

The Klan never tries experiments. a Silence and circumspection are a Klansman's armor. And, at that. It Is better to be an Anglomaniac snob than a pro-pan-race monkey-mixer. ' The fellow who has so many political aspirations he can't see the fiery cross will not be able to see the true Klansman's crown. Who Has the Boodle? We are in the rut of little work and poor wages. Times will change just as they did when men who had been getting $1.50 to $1.75 a day were reduced to .2o or laid off "till election time is over." Klansmen know that good times will come again and advise the uneasy workman to sit steady in the boat until the politicians quit playing the old game of "boodle, boodle, who has the most boodle?" If you do not put a little sunshine into your Klannishness, don't be surprised if you find people misunderstanding it. - A Klnnsman can only turn out bad If he tries to work in the garden of life nith a dnll hoe. Courage is something that antiKlansmen can only imitate. The shortst cut to personal Klannishness is through the gate of service down the long lane of contentment The choir leader who began to sing, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," when robed Klansmen entered unannounced a Christian church in Illinois recently, had the right words and the right music. Remember that . Vanity will paint your portrait according to your taste, but the Klan conscience will photograph you as you are without a single blemish removed. If the Klan were as hard a master to Americans as money is the organization would not last over night. No Force Is Lost Sometimes we send noorlv-nour-ished children out to "fresh air farms." It's a good idea, but there is a better and more Klanlike one that of sending those who are poorly nourished mentally somewhere far from the blight of wobbling schools where they might learn more about God, man, and their own country. This is a day when the drift is away from origins and old orders of things. Children, young and old, grasp at new notions of life when old notions and habits of thought may be fundamentally far from worn out. It is fortunate that the Klan believes in making the most out of practices and principles that are still good. No force Is lost in that method. j The Acme of Impudence Keep this little memory gem to think about cut it out and paste it in your scrapbook: "Of all religious denominations in this conntrv the Roman Catholic church is the one institution which unceasingly seeks to insinuate itself into the political affairs of the nation as an organization." The suggestion of a writer in the New York Times that the four "American cardinals" be treated as "foreign princes and given precedence over every American official except the president" seems to be a part and parcel of the concerted effort to put the Vatican In control of the American government, if possible. The late President Harding's attitude on the subject was shown by his steadfast refusal to recognize the papal representative sent here by Rome to represent the pope. America will suffer if the slightest concession is ever made to Romish im pudence.. Something to Bank On The colored man is beginning to learn that the Ku Klux Klan is his friend. Just as a white man, a Protestant, was the liberator of the negro, so is the Klan, a white man's organization, a preserver of the colored man's freedom and racial usefulness. The Klan proposes to educate the negro in our free public schools so that finally he will not be misled by lying, grafting politicians who have always used the negro to gain admission to office, forgetting hfm the day after election. The Klan will see that the negro's constitutional rights are guarded. This is a clear statement of Klan principle in respect to the negro he can bank on it. Sot So Healthful Pigeonholing the Stirling-Reed educational bill year after year is only one more proof of the singularly potent influence of Rome on Congress. Through the sinister efforts of the National Catholic Welfare Conference the legislators accept paralysis of thought and patriotic devotion to the public school idea. The threat of the Catholic bloc in Congress has kept committee after committee on the school bill from, doing its duty. The Klansman should realize what the cure for this "king'sevil" must be. To use heroic doses of American patriotism on sick committees might be a fortnnnto m. But to lie still and let Rome triumph; , . . ... --" hfaiu S be 80

A Problem There are 1,500,000 migrant laborers in the oil, lumber and mining camps, in the orchards, canneries and harvest fields of this country. Some of these laborers live like pigs and not well-kept swine at that They are all deprived of church, school and community life. Their opportunities for moral and spiritual advancement are so slight that it would take close observation to discern them. The assistance of these

Deonle Is a lnrnl TTlnn nrnhlfun finlv the man Who shares hnr.h tpmnnral and spiritual blessings can hope. wun ciear conscience and abiding faith, for his own refreshment and ease. No SafetyBayard Taylor once wrote of America : "Fused In her candid light to one strong race all races here unite." In Bayard's time this was a "candid" expectation, but working at the plan has not proved safe, sane or Satisfactory. The admixture of va ried strains without discrimination or eugenic principle has contributed to the production of weird results and many psycopathic Institutions. It is said that in the formation of the Aryan race, ages ago, the exclusion of barbaric stock was carefully observed by the leaders who were intent upon the propagation of a vital type. The introduction of "strengthening" strains was made only after the most careful study and selection. The result was as satisfying then as it has later proved to be salutary. Those who persist in the "meltingpot" idea of the sentimentalists, if honest with themselves, know that such selection is only made upon sex-attraction, and modern instances prove this unscientific kind of "admixture" to be dangerous to the preservation of Aryan vitality. There is no more safety now in this sort of racial development than there would have been cycles ago in the Gobi desert " 0 The "B-iTlne Climax" When one calls to mind the fact that the Klan has always insisted upon the educating of the moral sense or conscience as well as the ordinary functions of the mind, one realizes what an advance the Klan's plan for education is upon the average "university method." The recent tragedy in Chicago proves that a youtn may be nationally known as a scientist, yet absolute moral vacuity may be his and none of his teachers realize his fundamental weakness. If, as some great philosophers have held, the sense of right and wrong furnishes the sole uniting tie by which civilization and society are bound together, the appearance of cases like those of the two young Chicago degenerates sounds a portentous alarm that is louder than any threat of revolution. Some teachers hold that ",a divine climax alone completes education." That is mere modern sophistry and pretty rhetoric. The Klan holds that the "divine climax" must work in and through every hour of study and play from the cradle to the final university degree aye, beyond that to pall and clod. "Klandom is not in fort and ships; It rises from oar souls to lips. It is a rower whnsA flaw Brings hope and honor to onr world. Four Japanese are said to have committed hari-kari as a protest against tne recent action of Con gress on exclusion. This is an ob ject lesson in racial weakness. "Old Stuff" It is distinctly "old stuff" to hlamp any existing general condition upon one or otfier of the great political parties. A condition is carted intn existence by an ebb, flow or eddy of common consciousness. It is a Klan idea to deal with this common consciousness, imbedding in it moral and patriotic thought. There is no otner way to build external eovern ment safely and sanely. To give the people what thev need in home. school and state, the seed of correct inougnt about these things must be planted in the soil of mass consciousness growth is always from within ouiwara. Plant in the soil of a people good seed and the fruitage will show In eood conditions of ereneral life and thought It is fortunate for both Klan and nation that our or ganization knows this fact to be true pyschology and a solution to many uuuoiesomo general Questions. Safn within - avu j vtvnut w v 1. is not fear the threatening aspects of me .usao-Japanese agreement And here is another wa of nut ting the truth: The Klan helps the ruansman who helps himself. ' EASTERN STAB TO BUILB WASHINGTON, n. C. Thn Ren eral Grand Chapter of the Order of .1 n . mo eastern star is carrying on t Campaign for th nnraroifl nf hntlri ing an International Eastern Star Temnla in ta nitv Th an m nf $25,000 was voted from its treasury as a nucleus fund for the- bunding. A COmmitrpn has. hoen nnnntntfid p.nn. Sistinir nf Pnat t!ranrt Marrnns and Patrons, with John Hammlll. Past wormy urand Patron or Iowa, chairman, with Dower to act The Grand Chapters- of' Florida and Illinois have- each voted $4,000 ana the Indiana-Grand Chapter contributed $11000: The' first donation reroiTea - was irora- toe nmgiisu 'chapter la Peklnv "China, received was trow the EngllshV

which sent $1 per casita

The

Outp

ost 0B PLATFORM LIFE PRESERVERS FOR SINKING FUNDS Al Smith sauntered into the governor's office, more or less, but he seems to nave failed in his attempt to Rome into the nomination for the presidency. Fifty-Fifty There seems to be a blind policeman for every blind tiger. The campaign will at least hare a familiar ring, now that the name Bryan is on the ticket. ' Marjory: "Why won't Percy eat French fried potatoes any more?" Mazie: "He joined the Klan last week." It was a edry" convention from almost any angle at which the SmJth-Brennan bunch may choose to view n. a Most Peculiar "Veterans Eager to Get Bonus." says a headline. It Is to bti assumed that Fnitpr. wood Is still against the Klan. He Must Be Seriously 111 LaFollette. w are tnlrt fn At. patch from Washington, "passed a quiet day." The woman In an Alabama village, who is reported to have purchased a history of the world thinking it to be a cookbook, would probably go to see "The Four Horsemen" thinking she was about to view a wild west film. ' - Revamped Adag-o We never miss the DhonoeraDh un til the needles run out. N Snsant "I fast adore Pno's Rn. ,yen.' Dont you!" xJPCta: "I have never heard him rave." The National Colors The country is auite familiar willi the red Indian, and now conies an explorer and exhibits white Indians in New York. Those two, with the "blue" Indians of Tammany, make the color scheme complete A MAN IN EVANSVILLE. TNT1TANA, -IS ASKING THAT HIS MAR RIAGE BE ANNTJL.L.ET) Rir.nATTSW HE WAS DRUNK WHEN MARRIED. IT CAN AT LEAST BE SATn THAT HE WAS IN HIGH SPIRITS ON THE DAY OF HIS MARRIAGE. The Old Irish Ballad Modernized Brave and undaunted stood bold Brennan on the moor. He also cut some figure upon the garden floor; But when the fray was over and the lights were out. He found himself Quite haiilv whipped, in his "anti" bout m The days have arrived when the young lady rolls her stockings and makes her annual demand for "freedom of the knees." New York, says an exchange, was founded three hundred years ago If it lasts that much longer it might have another presidential convention. At Last! ' A gentleman writing to the press claims that he managed to get a call through to North Scotland in less than a minute. The Passing Show. He must hava been in North Scotland and called through an open window. Or, if not, the eighth wonder of the world has arrived all wrong numbers were busy at the same time. a Null: He reads all political platforms carefully." Told: "Takes great Interest In politics, ehrNull: No, he is a proofreader." Information Wanted General Dawe says he- will stick to the facts. That would be fine if the general public but knew what are the facts. But still, the general sticking to facts is better, possibly, than having the facts stick to him. "Mayor Hylan's Attitude Not Clear," says a New York headline. He probably hasn't recovered from the severe- trimming given Tammany at the convention. Exit tne New Maid Bobbie: "Mamma, I knowSvhat a miilion4dollars look liKe." Mamma: "Why, how-do you know, Bobbie?" Bobbie: "I heard papa tell the new maid she looked like a million dollars." a "That music hath charms." says the Little Rock Gazette-, "to soothe the savage breast, is distinctly a pre-jazz-utterance." But just what connection, has jazz with music? a a Polk testified that he struck Crowe after becoming infuriated " at taunting remarks made by the plaintiff in regard to a law suit " recently won by Crowe in which he (Polk), was the defendant From the Cleveland Plain Dealer, r It would appear that Polk took, a poke bacausa Crowe crowed, , Unanimous . "Bobbed hair.," nays- an Eastern college professor, "is nothing new " Ws agree that it is aettlmr to be oM

Religious Training Important . ar V. Many Cities Are Now Watching With Keen Interest Introduction of Religious Study in Public Schools

In many cities of the country an experiment is being tried that will be watched with keenest interest by ministers and religious teachers. In order to provide for their religious instruction, the children are excused from regular school work tor one hour or so each week during whieh time they attend some religious sehool designated bv their Barents.

An effort is beinir made, ink , , ,, . , ' . mis way, zo meet tne wisnes ol parents who believe that the children should receive definite training in religious subjects The plan is meeting with hearty approval by some people, while others object on the ground that the benefit received by the children in so short a time does not offset the disarranging of the regular scnqoi curriculum. Others again feel that this is but another indication of the present tendency on the part of parents to shift to the schools a resnonsihiiitv that should, rest upon the home. The Telegraph of Wheeling. W. Va., makes editorial comment as follows: An Excellent Plan The plan of religious education now in operation in the nnhllc schools of Wheeling is an excellent one, anu snouid result in much good. It is of course optional on the part of parents to make use of it on behalf of their children, and it is gratifying to note to what extent it is being taken advantage of. The plan provides for children in the second to eighth grades inclusive being excused for one hour each week during the school year, for the purpose of receiving 'religious instruction in a iurch of their own choosing. The subject matter laught to be under the entire control and direction of the authorities of the respective churches. Those responsible for this work make the following reference to the matter:'-' The religious training of our children is of at least equal importance with their training in arithmetic, reading and writing, etc. The plan outlined provides, as an integral part of our public school system, both the time and opportunity for this important subject, and all parents and guardians are urged to take advantage of it. Also of interest is the following vote of the parents of the children in the Union School district or whom some 71 per cent voted to Balaam and the Klansman Balaam, according to the New Testament was a bad man. His conscience was always in the market for a price. He was willing to sell himself and his opinions for money. His reputation, in the New Testament, was as unsavory as the reputation of a modern Tammany political artist. No doubt he was o: the type (according to priestly in terpretation) that would have loved to stand with one foot on the rail-: ing of a bar while he blew the foam off a stein of "suds." For a bribe he would exploit the necessities of his fellow men. He was ready to club into insensibility the faithful donkey that carried him upon a long journey. That is the way certain people look on Balaam. And some have even likened the Klan to this Balaam. Plugged Steadily Ahead But there is another way to regard Balaam. If you look upon him as he is clearly visioned in the Old Testament he is a good and heroic patriot. There is little doubt that the "story of the ass" is tradition. Balaam the real Balaam, resisted Balafc's promises of reward and said: "If Balak, would give me his house full of silver and gold, I can not go beyond the word of the Lord, my God." And he would not change his decision. It appears, after all, that he had a conscience, that he could not be bought, and that he plugged steadily ahead for the people as he thought they needed help. He even refused to go and curse Israel. The Balaam of the New Testament was a bad fellow; - the Balaam of the Old Testament was a good- man. If you want to call the Klansman a Balaam you may do so. In either case there will be people touphold the Tiew taken of him. Point Is Clear The point about the Klan, in con nection with Balaam, is clear. It all depends how you look upon the organization. Enemies will always say that the Klansman is a wicked man, loud and intolerant; but those who know him as he i3 will tell you that he is "one of our best citizens." Closed though his mouth may be by. the inviolable secrets of the order, he is nevertheless the friend and true brother of humanity, and the upholder of his race and country he is, really, in his potency, the savior of American institutions; your lawyer, your minister, your doctor, your merchant your school teacher, .your neighbor, .and your best friend. If you interpret him as he really is, you interpret him as the-Balaam of the old dienenaa tion, whose history has hot beew tinkered with by the ecclesiastical liars of the Roman cliurch. A BASIC PROGRAM The only question air all important in our immigration policy- the necessity of - peoplittc, the United States with the racialNstocks out of which a nation can be built. . The temporary needs of manufacturers should not be allowed to interfere with that great and basic program. Editorial, World' Work, February,

. rr: :

"ave meir cnnaren receive the religious instruction: Favorable 344 Against 64 Not Toting 36 Total 344 A similar movement in California has met with a decided ut.hair through an opinion rendered by the siate atxorney-generai.' School Life reports me opinion as follows: That it is unlawful fnf o .oh Ant board in the state of California to dismiss some pupils to receive religious instruction during school hours while other children are kept at meir uesKs is tne opinion handed down bv Sratn A U. S. Webb, for the guidance of the state superintendent of public instruction. The question submitted to the attorney-general by Superintendent Will C. Wood was the outcome of a movement lannchi hv riommum various denominations. Attorney-GeneraPs Opinion ThOattOrnev-ffenpral hnlria rtiaf such action would be discriminatory mu in violation or tne constatutionnl provisions prohibiting sectarian instruction in th niibltp anhnnld " Mlo opinion implies, however, that all pupns may ne dismissed earlier than usual, in the discretion of school boards, provided they attend school for the minimum school hours provided by law. In that case the pupils so dismissed may, if they so desire, attend classes for religious instruction. The statutes of California are explicit in their demand that there shall be no religious instruction permitted, either directly or indirectly, in the- public schools of the state.The appropriation of state school funds is dependent upon the attendance of pupils. The hours during which a child is absent receiving religious instruction obviously can not be credited in computing appropriations. . The attorney-general holds that the spirit and intent of the statutes of the state do not admit of any procedure which either directly or indirectly would amount to a (discrimination of any character whatever against the children whose parents or guardians might not desira to have religious instruction given to their children. Seven Million JBibles For the second time in the history of the American Bible Society the issues have exceeded seven mil lion copies in one year. The total. as reported by the board of managers at the 108th annual meeting recently, is 7,101,289 volumes, an in crease of 2,538,222 over the 4,536,067 sent out the preceding year. From the Bible' House at Astor Place, New York, 3,856,100 Volumes were-- isstreoT Sf34,3"6T"haVlng been sent out for use in foreign lands, 2,901,937 being issued for use in the United States, and 18,334 for use in the island possessions of the United States. The total issued in foreign lands was 3,245,09fr volumes. The nine . established homo agencies of the society, each and all, report a decided increase in circulation. The agency secretary-in his area directs the work under the supervision and direction of the home office in the. Bible" House. Each secretary rennrtn n ni-.in. ireasing demand for the Scriptures, aiways tar in excess or nis ability to supply wita the appropriation at hand. A KLANSMAN'S CREEJi' : believe in Gad and in ihe itneU of the Christian religion and that a godless nation can not long prSper. I believe that a- church that is not grounded on the prineifler of morm& it y and justice is a mockery to God and to man. ' believe that a church thai doss not have the welfare of the common People at heart it unworthy. I believe in the eternal separation of Church and State. I hold no allegiance to any foreign government, emperor, king, pope ar any other foreign, political or religious pomier. I hold my allegiance to the Start and Stripes next to my allegiance ft God alone. I believe in just lavas and liberty. I believe in the upholding of tne Constitution of these United States. I believe thai our free Public School is the corner stone of good government and tkaf those who art seeking to destroy it are enemies of our Republic and are unworthy f citizenship. 1 believe in freedom of speech. I believe in- a pee press uncosttrolled by politic at parties or by teligious sects. I believe in law and order. I believe in the protection of onr fute womanhood. ' I d not believe in mob violence, but I do believe that laws should it enaeud to prevent the tamses of mob .violence., ' ; I believe in a closer relationship of capital and labor. ?T I believe in the Prevention of use. -warranted jtrikes bg. foreign tabor agitators. v i believe in the limitation of for etgn immigration. ' r, . I am a naiivt-bom American cki-xen-and t believe my rights in f&t country are superior to those of for tinners.