Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1924 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE FIERY CROSS Friday, August 22, .1924
Here and There in Klandom
75,000 AT IMTIAION LOS ANGELES, Cal. feeventy-flve thousand Klansmen and their friends gathered near, here one evening last week, when officials of the California Klan organization Initiated a class of 2,876 men. Kneeling before an Improvised altar In the center of a 60-acre field, the candidates, surrounded bv more than 5,000 Klansmen and Klanswomen, assumed the obligations of the order.
ATTESD CHURCH SERVICES MAYWOOD, Cal. Rev. Y. Frederick Sheerer, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist Church, conducted the greatest service ever held in tMs community, when he entertained neatly
15,000 Klansmen, their families and.
friends at a recent Sunday evening service. Every available spot was occupied with persons standing, and hi'pdreds were turned away from the doora.
GATHERING IN CATSKBLLS WALDEN, N. Y. This little town, nestled in the Catskill hills on the historic Hudson river, entertained the largest crowd In the history of its existence last week, when approx
imately 20,000 Klansmen and their friends assembled In the Walden
Driving Park. Seven thousand automobiles drove through the city. More than 500 white-robed members.
with faces revealed, marched through
the streets of Walden, assembling at Driving Park, where the Rev. Samuel H. Campbell, of Atlanta,
spoke.
BIG YIRGIMA MEETING NORFOLK, Va. Crowding the
fairgrounds at Falrmount park to their capacity, and overflowing into the streets surrounding the grounds.
a crowd conservatively estimated at 60.000. attended a nammoth public Klan demonstration here, when 7C0
candidates were initiated and prom
lnent speakers de'ivered addresses on patriotic subjects.
HEAR KLANKRAFT EXPLAINED
SAC CITY, Iowa Klankraft was explained from the Legion Hall bal
cony facing the public square here
this week to thousands of listeners
The street in front of the hall was barred to traffic and thousands filled the roadway and park across the street. Hundreds heard the truth concerning the Klan for the first time and many signed cards signifying that they would be further interested.
MICHIGAN OFFICER
BLACKJACKS WOMAN AND GOES TO JAIL
BISHOP WAILS OVER KLAN SIZE IN WEST
Adrian Policeman Assaults
Klanswoman in Front of a Fiery Cross
Firemen Rescue Official From Enraged Patriots Priest Leads in Fight on the Klan
Says One Parochial School Worth More Than Six Fac- .. tories Roasts Klan
C0LUMBUSRNIGHTS FAIL TO GIVE WAR CHEST FUNDS BACK
HELENA KLAN GROWING HELENA. ArV. More than 100 new members are reported to have been received into the Helena Klan as a result of an invitational meeting addressed by Dr. Hawkins, a national lecturer.
REACTING FAVORABLY ATLANTA, HI. The citizenship of thi community has reacted most favorably to the Knights of the Ku Kl'ix K'an following a recent demonstration here. This demonstration was staged at the Atlanta fairrrnnnds. the Atlanta Klan being the host. It was estimated that there werr :i.500 people on the grounds. The hig amphitheater was filled to capacity. An address was delivered by Rev. Allen S. Weiss, a Methodist minister of Heyworth, 111.
IN THE HEART OF MARYLAND
BRUNSWICK. Md. Members of
Martinsburg, W. Va., Klan and, Brunswick, Md., Klan joined hands in staging one of the greatest Klan celebrations ever put on in this section of Maryland. At least 8,000 persons attended the affair. The celebration was started by a big street parade, headed by the Brunswick band. Following the parade, speak-) er3 for the Ku Klux Klan and thej band alternated until time for thej initiation of the candidates. A class
of at least 200 candidates was takea
into the order. A big fireworks dis
play was put on. The Women of the
Ku Klux Klan participated in the
ceremony.
"AMERICA FOR AMERICANS" HURON. S. D. At a meeting of the Huron Klan a largo class was initiated. The Klan adopted a res olution to do all in its power to make Amrrira saf; for Americans.
MEET ON ISLAND MUSCATINE. Ia. MuscPtine held it splendid invitational meeting on a picturesque island in the Mississippi river last week.
10,000 AT WILLIAMSPORT WILLIAMSrORT, Pa. With thou
sands of people lining the hollow
squares in which hundreds of white
robed figures surrounded a 25-foot cross, the Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan staged their first public cere
nionial in this vicinity in a field
south of the borough of Montours
ville. Fully 10,000 people were gathf
ered in the big field when the dem
onstration got under way.
BIBLE IN AKRON SCHOOLS AKRON. Ohio The Summit County Ku Klux Klan won one of its p-rentest victories when the Akron board of education at a special meeting adopted a resolution providing for the reading of the I'ih'e in nubile schools every day in the scholastic year, beginning with the opening of the schools in September. Two women, members of the board, voted against the resolution.
HOLD BIG INITIATION
MORRISTOWN, N. J. The fiery
cross blazed forth recently on
small farm in New Vernon, near here, when approximately 1,500 members from Morristown took part in an initiation ceremony. A large
class of candidates was initiated. The meeting culminated about midnight with the burning of a largfe
fiery cross.
FIRST JOIT SESSION LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-For the first time in the history of the local or-
NOT THE POPE'S TOWN
ROME, N. Y Two hundred can!
diuates were initiated and several thousand persons participated in a
Klan ceremonial on the f:irm of
Willard W. Teelin, loaned to Kla
alficials for the occasion. Visiting Klansmen came from Utica, Ilioh, Herkimer, Camden, Syracuse, anjd other parts of Onondaga county, and
at the conclusion of the ceremoni qv.ietly left the farm.
ADRIAN, Mich., Aug. 18. Great excitement prevailed here when a policeman by the name of Mitchell "is alleged to have "blackjacked" a woman who, with a number of others, was singing a patriotic song In front of a fiery cross that had been placed
In a safe place in front of the city hall. Mitchell, It Is saidvbecame enraged at the emblem, and using the, usual form of parochial school intelligence, struck the woman a severe blow over the head with his club, according to witnesses. s The fire department, which had
been called by the alien forces, was on the scene at the. time. The brutal attack on the woman so enraged the crowd that had gathered about to
watch the ceremonials that the firemen put Mitchell on the truck and hurried him to the fire station. A crowd quickly formed about the engine house, where the fugitive had taken refuge. The firemen became alarmed so they escorted him quickly to the city hall. At this juncture
Mayor Clark, who is said to worry quite a great deal over the fact that there is a possibility of the Michigan public school amendment becoming a reality, sent a certain influential citizen to- plead for Mitchell, but the cowardly act was not to bo overlooked by American citizens and Mitchell went to jail. Mitchell Shaky Mitchell, it is said, was a sickly
white when being escorted through the streets for the third time, and by
the time the jail was reached the crowd numbered from 500 to 600. There were no threats of mobbing, but the citizens wanted to make "sure that justice was done, and after Mitchell was locked up the crowd dispersed with the determination to see that he was not let off without punishment. A Roman Catholic priest by the name of Ryan made vigorous protest against the display of the crosses and arrogantly called on the city officials to destroy all signs of Americanism which might be offensive to Roman minds. As a result of the whole affair
agitation has set in for a new set of city officials, special attention to be given to a clean-up In the police department. The recent sweeping victory of true Americans at Flint is
giving impetus to the suggestion of a
recall for the present Adrian offi cials.
GREAT PALLS, Mont., Aug. 11. Klansmen of northern and northcentral Montana are encouraged by the loud waffs emitted by the Ro
man Catholic prelates of those sections. The latest to be given wide publicity was the address of the Right Rev. M. C. Lenihan of Great Falls, bishop of the Great Falls Catholic diocese, at the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Jude Thaddeus cathedral of Havre, in Hill county. After pointing out that it was a day of rejoicing and congratulation for Catholics of northern Montana, and felicitating the prelates in
charge of the plans for the new edifice, Bishop Lenihan shifted to the subject of parochial schools. Advises Against Public Schools "Even from an economic stand
point," he declared, "a parochial school is worth more than half . a dozen factories, to build up a tows." Bishop Lenihan then proved his devotion to America and her institutions by advising Catholic parents to
send their children to other cities rather than permit them to attend the excellent high school provided by Hill county. "Until you have a Catholic high school in connection with your Catholic grade school here,
I advise parents to send their children who have finished the eighth grade to our academies at Great Falls."
Roasts Protestants and Klan Having by this time become warmed up to his subject, Bishop Lenihan voiced a diatribe against Protestants and the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. "Notwithstanding that the Catholic church is the only true church," he said, "it is misrepresented, maligned and vilified on all sides, even in, free America. Wby
this un-Christian, un-American and diabolical persecution?"
Bishop Lenihan asserted that "hun
dreds of criminals assume Catholic
names, but did not explain why they do so. "Others, like the Ku Kluxers,"
he added, "claim there are too many Catholics holding political offices, and, therefore, they will never vote for a 'papist,' which is their bigoted name "for a member of the Catholic church:"
Militant Arm of Roman Catholic Church Holds on to Money Donated for Relief
Make Silly Offer to American Legion, But Is Promptly Turned Dqpn by Protestant War Veterans
ILLINOIS "HLANSMEN
STAGE BIG MEETING Gangsters' Intimidation Fails to Prevent Gathering of 10,000 Near Chicago
Kanizatlon there was a joint meet
lne of the Knights and the Women of the Ku Klux Klan. The purpose of the meeting was to enable candidates for office to be heard. "A su-
peme representative of the ladles-
presided.
LECTURER IN KENTUCKY
CANNEL CITY, Ky At least 2.080
people gathered here to hear a na-
ional speaker talk on the principl
of the Klan and the needs of oi)ir country. After the address, fill
disables' were given an opportune
o sign cards for membership. Maiky
ook advantage of this opportunity.
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OHIO EXPECTS 100,000
COSHOCTON, Ohio A parade of 25,000 Klansmen will be the feature
?La2s Zy7e.0? aeldJ" ANCIENT INSCRIPTION
w.o.u.REQiras BUTLER BE REMOVED
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. The Kings county W. C. T. U. closed its fortyfirst annual convention in Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn by passing a resolution asking the trustees . of Columbia University to remove Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler as head of the institution because of his speech on prohibition enforcement at the Missouri society dinner on April 29.
NEW YORK, Aug. . 18. Disposition of the $7,000,000 which the Knights of Columbus had on hand at the close of the war from money contributed by the whole , people of the nation to the war chest fund in the world war, was not revealed
at the forty-second annual meeting of the organization in this city last week beyond a casual reiteration of its intention to continue- to educate soldiers in Knights of Columbus schools and to give assistance to disabled soldiers. According to the books of the organization, as audited by their own experts, there remained in the treasury at the close of the war approximately $7,000,000 of the $40,000,000
of war chest funds turned over to the Knights of Columbus as one of seven organizations engaged in war work. The other six bodies DromDtlv
turned pver to government officials their cash balances on hand. Instead of following the example set by the other six the Roman Catholic order made a proposal to the American Legion to use $5,000,000 in the erection of a memorial building pro
viding the Knights of Columbus should have supreme control and management. The great bulk of war veterans belonging to the American Legion, who are Protestants, and Americans, quickly and somewhat resentfully turned down the Knights of Columbus proposition. American Legion Refuses Offer The American Legion's rebuff had no effect, however, in inducing the organization to let go of the $7,000,000 and return it to the government
where it rightfully belonged. In
stead they set up a follow-up work in connection -with the soldiers' hospitals and education of soldiers
through Knights of Columbus
schools that might serve as an excuse to hold on to and manipulate the money which had been consigned to their care by the entire people of the nation. Not much 1 success has followed these efforts in satisfying the curiosity and interest of the people , who contributed the money to which the Knights of Columbus so persistently clings and who would still like to see the organization follow in the footsteps of the Protestant and Jewish organizations, who six years ago returned their cash balances and accounting to government officials. But what the nation got at the convention this year instead of the suegested tardy refund was a small paragraph in the reports of the convention as carried by the daily pa
pers wHich stated that the Knights of Columbus would "continue its work for the soldiers."
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. When this city learned that the hundreds of automobiles Jamming traffic on all routes to Downer's Grove, a nearby
suburb, were filled with Klansmen, Klanswomen, candidates and their friends, there was a surprise that reached all the way from Traffic Officer O'Sullivan's stand on Ogden avenue to Cardinal Mundelein's palace on North State parkway. The numerically tremendous Catholic and foreign groups that dominate America's second city had de
luded themselves into believing that the Klan could not muster sufficient strength in their stronghold to stage an open-air meeting within striking
distance of "Ragen's Colts" and other gangsters of their stripe. The meeting, held under the auspices of Oak Park, Downer's Grove and Berwyn Klans, attracted 10,000 Americans. The Fifth Generation The Exalted Cyclops of Chicago's
mammoth Klan provoked prolonged applause at the inception of his brief
address by the announcement that hi3 son, now a Klahsman, was the fifth generation of the family to uphold the principles of the Klan since the original organization was founded at Pulaski, Tennessee, in 1S65. He announced further that his wife and two daughters were to become Women of the K.K. K. at the initiation ceremony that was to conclude the demonstration. Large classes of candidates were naturalized by the Klan, the W. K. K. K. and the Juniors.
POPE PRAISES K.C -FOR SCHOOL FIGHT
PETOSKEY, Mich., Aug. 18. Congratulations from the pope of Rome have Just been received here by the Knights of .Columbus who attacked James Hamilton last week after the latter had made a speech concerning the protection of the American, public school. " The pontiff's message was signed by his secretary, Cardinal Gasparri,
and reads in part as follows: "It is a great pleasure for me to fulfill the high duty imposed upon me by the holy father of signifying -. to you, and through you to all members of the order, the sentiments of parental benevolence with which the supreme pontiff follows and favors the work that the Knights of Columbus are doing, in the first place for their countrymen and then for their -co-religionists at Rome. "The holy father, who appreciates the valuable benefit that the Knights of Columbus are making to the good
cause here in Rome by the work under his own eyes and placed under his own protection, vows that the generous Impetus with which the Knights of'Columbus havestended to respond to the confidence imposed in them, may receive new strength." The wrord of praise from the Italian potentate was received with great Joy in Catholic circles here, and confidence is expressed that the-
American idea of education can finally be downed.
IMPERIAL WIZARD SPEAKS
SHREVEPORT, La. Thousands
of Klansmen, representing Arkansas,
Mississippi and Louisiana Realms alttended the state meeting of all Klin
ofiicial8 of the Realm of Louisiana here. Dr. Hiram Wesley Evans, Iiinperial Wizard of the Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan, addressed the assem
blage at a public initiation ceremony hcljl in the fairgrounds.
demonstration will be held at the
iairground and a crowd of at least 100,000 visitors is expected. NEWARK, N. J. The Essex County Klan with headquarters in this city, is growing rapidly. Within the past few months this organization seems to have a new lease on life. It has doubled its membership since May 1, and bids fair to become the largest unit in the state. In fact it is capable of becoming the largest in the nation because of the great population centered in Essex county.
SEEN IN NEVADA CAVE
William T. Scott was the only negro ever nominated for President of the United States by a regularly constituted delegate convention. In
ibyt bcott was the nominee of the Liberal parfy.
PENNSYLVANIA BOYS
TO HOLD FIRST MEET
PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 19. Only three months have elapsed since thS' first Junior Ku Klux Klansman was initiated within the confines of Pennsylvania. So rapidly has the order grown that August 23 has been set aside as the first open-air demonstration by the younger Protestants in the state. The site selected is the Marshall farm, on the Sandy Creek road, a short distance from the Pittsburg city line. One of the features of the coming meeting is the accessibility of transportation, besides improved roads.
BLUE WHITE
KLAN BUYS FARM COMMODORE, Pa. The Klan of
this locality has purchased a farm at CooKport community. They held
a demonstration on the new pr6p-
erty.
ittEET ALONG LAKE FRONT NEW BUFFALO, Mich Women of the Ku Klux Klan held a meeting here recently on a large tract of land along the lake front. The
meeting was opened by the burning of a fiery cross and the singing of
the national anthem by the entire crowd.
KLAN DAY AT FAIR HUNTINGDON, Pa. The Huntingdon County Agricultural Association has designated Tuesday, August 2G, as Klan day at the annual county fair held at the new Huntingdon fairgrounds.
ELY, Nov., August 19. Caves in
the mountains seventy miles southwest of Ely, in which scientists of the University of Nevada have found ancient writings, have been closed to the public by Gov. James G. Scrugham. The writings, in red and black ocher, in a number of small caves near the Lehman caves, which were recently dedicated as a national monument, are said by Dr. B. F. Schappelle of the department of modern languages of the University of Nevada to be almost duplicates
of upper paleolithic drawings in the
caves of the Pyrenees whicn recently attracted great interest among archeologists. The writings were found by Dr. Schappelle and by Graham Quaite of the United States forest service. The order closing the caves to visitors is to make.sure of preservation of the drawings.
MINNESOTA CEREMONIAL
DULUTH, Minn. Amid Minne
sota's pine-clad hills, more than 2,000
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the largest number ever assembled at the Head of the Lakes, gathered tat Twig, fifteen miles north of this cjty, in a picturesque open-air meeting. Automobiles were parked for sfevejyl miles on the MHler Trunk highway in every direction. Three huge fiery crosses cast a beautiful light on the robed assembly below. Approximately 300 new members were admitted Into the order. Delegations
from Virginia, Hibblng, and ot)ier cities of the range were present &nd took part in the ceremony. All1 of the visiting groups arrived fully robed and departed in the same manner after the initiation had been per
formed.
BURY ACCIDENT VICTIM DETROIT, Mich. Klanswomen of Detroit last week held services for Mrs. Medora Willsie, a member of the organization, killed recently by a train in Canada. A fiery cross of crimson rambler roses was placed on Mrs. Willsle's grave.
KLANSWOMEN INITIATE LORENTZ, W. Va. Klanswomen of Lorentz and Buckhannon held an open outdoor meeting, initiating a large class and burning a fiery cross. Several speakers talked on the principles of the W. K. K. K.
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HOLD MAMMOTH MEETING'
CLATMONT, Del. The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan held a mammoth meeting on the crest of a great hill overlooking this tiny community. This wasthe second huge meeting of the Klan to be held near here within the past thirty days, the last meeting being even larger and more impressive than the first. I
GIFT FOR EVANGELIST j , COLUMBIA, S. C Klansmen friends of the Rev. O. L. Triplett, a well-known Baptist evangelist, have started a movement to buy a new teat and equipment to be used by the evangelist in his work. Two storms, coming in rapid succession, ;ompletely demolished the tent In which he had been conducting his meetings. - i
SIX-DAY CELEBRATION SAN JOSE, Cal. A six-day Klan celebration. was held at Winchester park, near here, prominent Klan speakers addressing the audience
each evening. J. Rush Bronson,
National Realm Lecturer, spoke each evening, and among other speakers throughout the week was Rev. L. V. Lewis. Six hundred candidates were initiated following a mammoth parade on the concluding night of the celebration, and hundreds of persons
who wished to attend the ceremonies were forced to walk a distance of
three miles to the park, or drive by
auto, as the street car company
practically stopped its business, run
ning cars on approximately a two-
hour schedule. MAKE CHURCn DONATION
ST. BENEDICT, Pa. Twenty-four Klansmen entered the Presbyterian
church here recently antl presentel the pastor, Rev. French McAfee,
with a donation.
A KLANSMAN'S CREED believe in God and in the tenet
of the Christian religion and that a
godleii nation can not long prosper.
I believe that a church that is not grounded on the principles of morality and justice is a mockery to God
and to man.
believe, that a church that does
not have the welfare of: the common
people at heart is unworthy.
I believe in the eternal separation
of Church and State.
I hold no allegiance to any foreign
government, emperor, king, pope or any other foreign, political or cfligious power. V -
hold my allegiance Uo the btars and Stripes next to my allegiance to
God alone.
I believe in just laws and liberty. I believe in the upholding of the
Constitution of these United States. believe that our Free Public
School is the corner stone of good
government and that those mho arl seeking to destroy it are enemies of
our Republic and are unworthy of
citizenship. I believe in freedom of speech. I believe in aAree press uncoa
trolled by political parties or by re
ligious sects. I believe in law and order.
I believe in the protection of our ture womanhood.
I do not believe in mob violence, but 1 do believe that laws should be
enacted to prevent the causer of mob violfnr.
I believe in a closer relationship of
ratital and labor.
I believe in the Prevention of tt;
warranted strikes by foreign labor
uyiiaiur j believe in the limitation of for
eiqn immigration.
I am a native-born American atl
en and I believe my rights in this country are superior to those f for-
rianers.
Raps Both Parties At one of the meetings Bishop Mahoney rapped both the Democratic arid Republican parties because neither organization saw fit to follow out the behests of the hierarchy by a denunciation of the Klan. "In this lard." he said, "two recent gatherings of menwhich should have crystallized the soul of America, made a concession to cowardice because of the fear that the auest
for votes might suffer by an expression of opinion on the' movement abroad that would eliminate Roman Catholics from the privileges of citizenship and the emoluments of pub
lic life." And just to place the malor parties in good company he delivered the following covert thrust at the Klan: "In this land that guarantees freedom, men are penalized for the creed they profess and denied the political oriportunitv they have helped create. In this land which Catholics discovered and made known, they are treated as pariahs and looked
on as outcasts. In this land, con
secrated to the principles that all
men are created equal, Catholics are
made to feel the odium of contemnt
and assigned to the ranks of Inferiority."
Losing Membership The report of William J. McGin
ley showed that the organization has
a membership of 770,324. At the close of the world war it claimed a
membership of 800,000.
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CATHOLIC ATTACKS
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
ELLWOOD CITY, Pa., Aug. 19.
Rev. R. E. Wilkey, Roman Catholic
priest, has caused considerable comment among American citizens
of Ellwood City by his recent attack
on the public schools of the city. He denounced two members of the board of education as being "abso
lutely incompetent." "It is never too late to do right," the priest declared, speaking to members of the Rotary club, and appealing for the appointment of Roman Catholic teachers. He declared he was surprised to learn that
Ellwood City "is to be deprived of a number of very efficient members of the educational staff and that such a crisis had been made possible without consulting those individuals who have a living, throbbing, pulsing flesh and blood inter
est io the schools."
LABOR DAY PICNIC KNOX COUNTY KLAN PARK Vincennes, Indiana
75,000 PEOPLE EXPECTED Finest Grove in Southern Indiana "On the Banks of the Wabash" 9 J
FOR CONCESSIONS Write P. O. Box 283, VINCENNES, IND.
V
11
In tearing down an old store building in Rutland, Vt, the wrecker found, among other things, a copper cent dated 1801, several small empty jugs once used for beer, a great number of hand wrought nails and about 3,000 feet of seasoned ispruce, 150 years old, that is to be sold for use In the making of violin backs
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