Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1924 — Page 7

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Friday, October 10, 1924

TIRES and ACCESSORIES A amnll atore wills a large atoelc riling at eat prleea. JOHNSON AUTO SUPPLY 740 Mnsaarlauaetta Ave. Ve HauLAnxthino" WSFRYE Ai:li:,,ijiih;:illilil;lPlliii!:jpE TRANSFER! aw Main 3535 27 South Alabama St. t.OINt. TO IIKMOUBL YOUR HOMEf I'iiorio Harrison 39.19 Wi'll give you an estimate free EARL METZ TiuiMer and Contractor PRINTING that PLEASES We am equipped to handle all liinrN of commercial printing in a prompt nnd satisfactory manner. Irii'.-s for 'Quality Printing" on M;1 io.i I ion. All work confidential. Mu'Mirraph Department Our M ul . ik raph department Is prclund to deliver your form letters with promptness and dispatch. Writ" ns for information and I rices on your work. NATIONAL PRINTING CO. hone I.I nenln 8AS7 :!5 Cenlary Hltlg. JOHN W. VVHETSTINE 4311 East 21st St. Webster 5138 CIIOCEIIIES AM) MEATS NEW AND USED GOODS I I BM l'l UK, STOVF.S. TOOLS E. II. COOK e.-n.1S K. Waahinxlnn St. 1'hone, Circle 2145 W. N. FLY RUG COMPANY 2120 Murtindiile Ave. Web. 6181 Manufacturers of FM V V AND RAG RI GS Cleaners of Domestic and Orientals THE FLAG-DRAPED SKELETON y . Dr. .1. II. Ilavrkln, A. M.. I, I.. II. Tl.it is a bonk which i v ry Protest i nt should read. It i a true insist into conditions as they ri.-i. Price r0c 'rnta Wanted DR. J. II. HAWKINS -."I Konttitke ,vt, Nrwiiort ev, Vn. Oct. 13 UKLMONT IMA

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

FUNERAL 1321 W. Ray Street

INDIANAPOLIS

FLOWERS

PHONE YOUR OkDEH i Cut Flowers and Funeral Flowers Our Specialty

MalnSOOD I ricca ars Right

GREENE'S

We Deliver Anywhere Expert In Our Line UKIUIJIA.N AI OHIO STS.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Saturday Night Deliveries Not Open Sundays

FREE Klansmen's Creed - (Two-Color Reproduction) THE FIERY CIIOSS rUBLISHIXG COMPANY. 767 Century lliiildin, Indianapolis, Ind. e Gentlemen: 1 nm herewith enrlol:!g 2.0ft for a owe-yenr subscription to The Fiery truss and a co;iy of the Klansmen's Creed. Name Street City 1 State .' ' (i'leaso print name)

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Fred f. Owen, Pres. D. a. Onu, Sec.-Treaa. RIVERSIDE COAL CO. Dealers la All the Beat Gradea of COAL Eugene Street nnd Canal Randolph 0241 GENERAL AUCTIONEER HARRY A. REID Ex-Service Man, One Arm R. R. A, Danville, Ind. ABILITY WITH SPECIAL TRAINING 17 Jnat IMte H. W. OTT Ulgh-Grade Gaaollne, Olla Greaaea Ford Farta Tlrea, Tnbea and Accessories IS01 Massachusetts Avenae PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent Service and 100 Per Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania Aetna Bank BIdg.. THE PEN SHOP '-""'it assortment of fountain pens and mechanical pencil In the state. Expert Repairing; JOHN K. KULLElt 1.17 N. Illinois St. Circle 41S4 5nd Floor Indianapolis E. F. MONN COAL CO. COAL Tcwer Tile, Flue Lining Cement, Lime, Plaster Tiki.! Am. b Wibat it. Phoat, 31 am )) TRUTTI HOXESTY THE KRUGE BROS. CO. Electricians and Tinners fcUcctrical Appliances, Fixtures and Lamps Irving-ton 0477 4107 R. Michigan St. Indianapolis NEW TIRES DIECKMAXN AUTO SUPPLY 705 W. Washington Main 450?. Uaikct stand BT-68 I.lneela 247 SPENCER BROS. Bakers ef FINE CAKES A.XD PASTRT Cakes for Parties aa4 Weddings 612 East Washlaarten Street IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING ! TO SELL USE FIERY CROSS WANT ADS LADY ATTENDANT DIRECTOR Opea Day ana Night J Main 3331 I Quality and Sjrvici FLOWER SHOP TIRES $2-00 UNTIL 10 P. M. RS Belmont 4300

: '!

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisement under this head will btr published at the rata of IS cents a line, six average words to the line; minimum charge 64 cents. Copy must be In this office by noon on Monday of publication week. Bring; or mall your ad. together with your remittance, to 767 Century building. FOR SALE THE WORLD'S LARGEST DOG Kennels offer for sale Oorang Airedale watch dogs, automobile dogs, children's companions, farm dogs, stock drivers, hunters and retrievers. Also big game hounds, coon hounds, fox hounds, rabbit hounds, and thoroughbred hound and Airedale puppies. Satisfaction and safe delivery guaranteed to any point in the United States. Large illustrated descriptive catalogue mailed free. Oorang Kennels, Box 277, Larue, Ohio. Aug. 22 T F. BATH ROOM, COMPLETE, $90.00. First grade enamel ware only. E. M. Hardin Co., 3220 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. 8tdmlst FOR SALE STORE WITH FARM, $10,000: 300-acre farm, $9,000- 100 acres, $3,000; 50 acres, $2,000; 25 acres, $1,400. Easy terms. Box 519, Crewe, Virginia j.o FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEPing rooms in modern house; gen tlemen preferred: 1401 N. AUhama St 3 FOR RENT TWO DUPLEX APART -ments of five rooms each; strictly modern with heat and water fur nished. Close to Tech high school ana also a good grade school. Phone wenster 1066-R. ifj. HELP WANTED "A-Mtu SALESMEN; YOU CAN mane J120 to $200 per month your spare time selling our $10 per year policy. Policy pays $5,000 death benefit, $25 weekly accident and sickness benefits, hospital benefits. Sold to both men and women, 16 to 70. Bis commissions. Write quick for territory. Address UNDERWRITERS, 516 Union BIdg., Anderson, Indiana. ' i 100 PER CENT AMERICAN AGENTS mopping up selling our novelties. Klan knife, $1.50; pennant, 50c; pocket piece, 25c. Catalog free. National Emblem Company, Box 524-Y, Omaha, Nebr. Nov.l4 WANTED 1,000 SALESMEN AND dealers to handle greatest .song hit ever written, "Awake, Ye Klansmen." No capital needed. Act quick for $100.00 prize. Harmony Music Publishers, 1006 Burdette St., Mishawaka, Indiana. tf SALESMAN WANTED FOR AT- - tractive, guaranteed $12.50 suits, made to measure. Outwear 3 or 4 ordinary suits. We deliver and collect. Factory to consumer. High commissions paid in advance. 100 per cent only. Apply Universal Specialty Sales Co., P. O. Box 236, Evansville, Ind. 31 - - , ' Wanted a middl&-ajbkrot-estant woman as housekeeper on farm in a family of fire. Please state wages wanted; laundering and general housework to do. Address Mrs. Arthur F. Kaiser, Comiskev, Ind., R- R. No. 1, Box S3. " 10 MISCELLANEOUS LAFAYETTE, IND., K. K. K. BAND, all high-class musicians, now open for Klan engagements in parad or concert work. Write, Director, 208 Wiggins street, Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 10 YOUNG WIDOW WITH TWO CHILdren seeking position as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; farm preferred. Mrs. C. A, MeGuire, 220 S. Harris St., Indianapolis, Ind. 17 STEADY, RELIABLE MARRIED man wishes to make a connection with a firm 'offering permanency and possibilities. Will consider starting at small salary if any opportunities arc afforded. Can furnish satisfactory references. Address, Fiery Cross, Box 350. 10 WOLMA BROTHERS FOR SHEET Metal Work.. 210a Ashland Ave. Phone Harrison 2023. June 23tf WANTED WILL PAY $10.00 FOR copy September 22. 1922, issue of Fieri- Cross. Call Washington 2780. Indianapolis. 10 LINER WANT ADS IN THESE COLUMNS IMMEDIATELY FLASH YOUR MESSAGE TO THOUSANDS OF INTERESTED FOLKS Yes! indeed, folks, our class, -fi--I columns buy and sell for you. THE BEST SALESMAN ON THE ROAD TODAY ro you want to eel. your linip. farm, furniture, automobile and convert the same into cash quickly? TRY THIS SPACE SET UP IN THIS STYLE AT ONLY $4.20 rhon. Lincoln B3B1 ADVERTISING DEPT. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WILL $60 WEEKLY INCOME SATISFY YOU? BEST PROP OSITION WITH SUREST REjSULTS EVER OFFERED SOLICITORS. NO SELLING, DELIVERING OR SHOWING SAMPLES. ADDRESS FIELD MANAGER, ROOM 343, IVffl.IS T3T nf! (J IIMPV TT T . I 26

THE FIERY CROSS

ANNOUNCEMENTS Under tbls head church meetings, social gatherings and like announcements of not over seventy-five words, will be published at a charge of oae dollar, cash with order, for each Insertion. Copy must be In this office by noon on Monday of publication week. The Liberty Hall local and state campaign for $1.00 to the building fund is now open. This building, ten stories high, dedicated to the services of the principles of true Protestant Americanism, invites the help and co-operation of each real American. Perpetuate your name or that of your mother or father by registering in the files of the helpers to this great cause. Each name accompanied by a $1.00 donation will be so registered. Mail all subscriptions to Liberty Hall, new headquarters, 3216 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. PASTOR CHALLENGES ENEMY OF THE KLAN RED LION, Pa., Oct. 6. A challenge to the foes of the Ku Klux Klan to remove the things that brought the Klan into existence or cease critclzing the order was issued by Rev. M. R. Fleming, pastor -of the Bethany United Brethren Church of this city, in a sermon to 650 members of the Klan who attended services in his church. Dr. Fleming declared that he was not a member of the Klan but that the Klansman's creed had been sent him. 'After a careful perusal, he asked how any loyal American could oppose it. Remove Evil First "It is my experience," he said, "that those who tell me they are avowed foes of the Klan are generally not true-blue, American-born Protestant patriots. "Let the individual who finds fault with the K. K. K. remove the evils that called the organization into existence. Had Americans of unquestioned loyalty been placed in all public offices, had the law been enforced as it should have been, had religion been given its rightful place. I doubt if we should have known anything about the Klan." A newly-invented hammer has, a rubber cushion inserted between handle and head, to act as a shock absorber. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, iwfli Auunr,n I', riitl LA rltl.lj, ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF" CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of The Fiery Cross, published weekly at Indianapolis, Indiana, for October 1, 1924. State of Indiana County of Marion f sBefore me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Harry E. Bloom, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The Fiery Cross and that the following is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912 embodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, The Fiery Cross Publishing Company, 767 Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Editor, Charles Swift," Indianapolis, All U. Business Manager, Harry E. Bloom, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owner is: flf the nnhlication is owned by an individual his name ana aaaress, or II owned by more than one individual the name and address of each, should be given below; if the publication is owned by a corporation the name of the corporation and the names and addresses of the stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of stock Bhould be given.) Fiery Cross Publishing Co., 767 Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. W. Lee Smith, Lincoln Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. H. E. Bloom. Washington Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. Walter Bossert, Lincoln Hotel, Inaianapons, ina. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, givipg the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books ot the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge a nd belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the hooks of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation as anv interest, direct or indirect .n the said stock, bonds, or other ecurlties than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the dite shown above is (This information is required from daily publications only ) HARRY E. BLOOM. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23d day of September, 1924. (SEAL) GEORGE O. COWAN, (Mv commission expires Februarv 9, 1227.) W A N T E D SALESMEN, YOU CAN make $120 to $200 per month In your spare time selling our $10 per year policy. Policy pays $5,000 death benefit, $25 weekly accident and sickness benefit, hospital benefits. Sold to both men and women, 16 to 70. Big commissions. Write quick for territory. Address, UNDERWRITERS, 316 Union building, Anderson, Ind. FOR SALE MODERN CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP. GOOD BUSINESS, FINE LOCATION NEAR TRANSFER CORNER. ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN. SELLING ACCOUNT OF POOR HEALTH. THE AMERICAN SHOE SHOP, 11 WEST FAIRCHS STREET, DANVILLE, ILL. Oct. 3

KLAN OUSTER SUITS

IN KANSAS OPPOSED BY F1ATERNALISTS All Protestant Organizations Would Suffer From Success of Actions Attorney Who Started Fight Now Sitting In on Case as JudgeAliens Called to Tent Hate (By a Staff Correspondent) TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 6. It is indeed a Protestant battle in Kansas this year and the Klan is bearing the brunt of the fieht. The Klan faces two ouster suits In the Kansas courts. There are two counts in these fights. The first is to the effect that the Klan does not have a char ter in Kansas. When Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, was governor of Kansas he requested his attorney-general, Richard Hopkins, to file a test suit. Hopkins is now sitting as a member of the Kansas Supreme Court that is to pass on this case, which he started as the prosecutor. The Supreme Court of Kansas appointed former Attorney-General S. M. Brewster to take evidence and present the state's case. Baewster is said to have no religious or fraternal affiliations. He held court in several cities and towns in Kansas, he summoned hundreds of witnesses to testify against the Klan, including disgruntled and banished members, and he also had all testify who in any way hated the Klan or had a grudge against the organization. The second count against the Klan was that it was an unlawful organization and that it disturbed public evidence was heard. Commissioner worship. On this count, after all the Brewster held that the Klan was not guilty. As to count No. 1, Commissioner Brewster held that the Klan was a charitable institution, a fraternal organization operating in the state for profit because it was selling Klan robes to. its members. The laws of Kansas do not require fraternal organizations to have charters. If it did, it would throw out of the state every Masonic lodge, every Odd Fellows order, all K. P. organizations, in fact, all fraternal orders. That is the dangerous position that all Protestant fraternal organizations are facing in Kansas should the Supreme Court rule against the Klan. All fraternal men in Kansas have their eyes open in this matter and it is going to be fought to a finish. With the Juniors NATIONAL HEAD SPEAKS ATLANTA, Ga. At the recent Klorexo in the Realm of Georgia, the national director of the Junior Ku Klux Klan addressed the assembly upon the subject of "The Relation of the Junior Ku Klux Klan to the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan." HOLD WATERMELON FEAST BRIDGETON, N. J. The Junior Klansmen of Cumberland county recently held a watermelon social. It was a success in every way, despite bad weather. BOYS ATTEND KLONKLAYE GREENVILLE, Mich. The Montcalm county Juniors held a Klonklaye at the fair grounds here. All Klans brought tents for the Indian village. JUNIORS PUT ON RITUAL SHAWNEE, Kas. The local Junior Ku Klux Klan recently initiated a large class of candidates, using the ritualistic work of the order in full form. Though the boys here have had but a comparatively short time in which to familiarize themselves with the ritual of the Junior Ku Klux Klan,- the degree team put on the work like veterans. CALIFOItNIANS PROGRESS LOS ANGELES, Cal. The Junior Ku Klux Klan is making rapid strides throughout the state of California. Since the Juniors started here a few months ago, the entire state is going over big for Junior Klankraft. California now leads the south and west in Junior Klan activity. YOUNGSTERS AT CHURCH HAMILTON, N. J. The Knights and Women of the Ku Klux Klan of this vicinity were sponsors for the Junior Klansmen, when the organizations attended services In the Methodist Episcopal church here. PARENTS SEE INITIATION DALLAS, Tex. The Dallas Juniors recently initiated a large class of candidates in the Klavern of the Women of the Ku Klux Klan of Dallas. A crack degree squad put on the work in a most impressive manner, and was complimented for its excellent performance by the many mothers and fathers who were present at the ceremonial. This is the first time that the Dallas boys have given an initiation ceremonial for the benefit of their fathers and mothers. JUNIORS ATTEND PICNIC ROARING SPRING, Pa. Keystone Juniors recently attended the first annual picnic at Memorial park. The picnic was under the direction of Klansmen, Klanswomen and Junior Klansmen of the Keystone state, and the attendance was from all sections of Pennsylvania. PENNSYLVANIA VICTORIOUS ATLANTA, Ga. From incomplete reports received at the Junior Ku Klux Klan national headquarters here, Pennsylvania led at the end of September in the tri-state membership contest in which Michigan and Illinois were the other contestants. All reports, (except those of the last week of the month, have been received, and Pennsylvania has led every report with a big margin. ACCOMPANY SENIORS LONG BRANCH, N. J The Hamilton Methodist church was filled to overflowing by Klansmen, Klanswomen, Junior Klansmen and American Krusaders, when addresses were delivered by the pastor, the District Kleagle and the Major Kleagle. In India the wedding feast lasts twenty-four hours.

Good Shepherd Homes Whitewashed in Paid Bureau Advertisement

In the second of a series of paid advertisements giving erroneous information to the Protestant public of Indiana, the Catholic Information Bureau lends itself onoe more to the cause of Romanist press agentry pj' ?fcnf, eff0tst0 th,row a benign light of righteousness on' the Roman Catholic politico-religious machine takes the form of a defense of the numerous papist dungeons throughout the country known as Homes or tne oood Shepherd. It endeavors to show that a recent lecturer here who exposed the evils that exist behind convent walls, far from being mistreated while imprisoned in a Home of the Good Shepherd, liked it so much that she returned to a similar institution in order to be with tne nun who was her first jailer.

It so happens that revelations within the past month bear out completely the ugly picture that has been drawn of life inside these Roman Catholic prisons. Unbelievable cruelty and medieval brutality are the lot of the young girls retained in those places, as the testimony of three Ohio girls, freed only through the intervention of the law, will show. Court Intervenes Bertha O'Donnell, of Columbus, was liberated by order of court from a Good Shepherd Home in that city. Mildred Armstrong, of Dayton, won her freedom only after a long legal battle waged in her behalf by her grandmother. In ordering the release of still another girl, Viola Grant, the common pleas court of Cincinnati aald that the constitution of the United States had leen twice violated. These yonng girls testified that hundreds of Protestant girls ere being held captive la St. Mary's Training School for GlrU in Cincinnati, that severe penalties are Im posed by brutal priests nud uuna for sllKht breaches of discipline, that solitary confinement In dungeons Is a riimon form of punishment and that brend-nnd-TVHter diets and electric shock, are resorted to ia an effort to enforce the edicts of officious churchmen. These things the sponsors of the Roman Catholic Misinformation Bureau disregard. Instead, they center-their boldface type and big headlines on the fact that, to use their words, "Escaped Nuns Are Myths." The text matter is equally ridiculous: The Bureau Statement There are no such things as 'escaped nuns.' They do not need to escape; they can leave their convents at any time if they desire. The only fear they could have would be fear oi (joa tor creaking their vows. The real truth is that it is very difficult for a young woman to become a nun. since it ordinarily takes five to seven years of probation study and prayer. But it only takes half a minute for a nun to walk out of a convent if she ever desires. All intelligent people know this." What do intelligent people know? They know that priests and nuns who renounce their Roman Catholic oaths of fealty to the pope will carry to their graves the anathema of the Vatican. What do intelligent people lwiow? They know- iggjg)l), enforced In . iil.ii.MJi vnK. . - ,1,. ZuZZZZZSSZr:What do intelligent people kaow? They know that only legal Interference from without can free a woman once she la within one of these iastitation. What do intelligent people know? They know that glass and nails are aprink.led on the tops of walls surrounding these Roman Catholic penitentiaries, lest the prisoners them selves believe, as the advertisement too Rinq 15 OH F Thru tmr 110.00 Solid pUtinum finish sllfer ring. Look ind wears like platinum. Set with fiery red .tone, with our AKIA klan smblem. If. beauty: it must be pleaiinf othtra. We are tellini thousands ot them. Our acents selling dozens and dozens each week. Money cladly refunded If not mote than pleued. Oet three ot them for lie. See how quick they tell. Special wholesale pries on dozen lots. We are headquarters tot all kinds 100 goods. Catalog FREE. TWK. NATIONAL EMBLEM CO. Box 524, Dept. 61, Omaha, Neb. tf FIERY CROSS

NOTICE

THE VINCENNES FLAG COMPANY, Vincennes, Ind., .will give absolutely FREE a $7,500 modern Home to the person submitting the greatest number of correct names from the letters contained in the sentence "TRUE AMERICANISM FOREVER"

Read the Ad' in This Week's Issue and Get Busy! How many extra copies shall we ship you? THE FIERY CROSS PUBLISHING CO. 767 Century BIdg. Indianapolis, Ind.

PAGE SEVEN

says, that "they can leave their convents at any time they desire." Drove Girl Insane The Roman Catholic Misinformation Bureau's attempt to evade the real issue places the matter in an even more foul light. If the lecturer was not a nun, as the bureau alleges, she was wrongfully detained against her will in an institution that harbored conditions worse than any that ever existed in a publie jail. It was these conditions that made one Cleveland girl a raving maniac thirty days after her imprisonment at the order of a priest. Her release was finally obtained by her mother with the aid of police officers, but the child's reason wu gone. Proving that a woman was not a nun does not disprove Ihe fact that she was kept against her will in an institution from whose cruelties other girls have escaped only through the aid of the law. If she did not "escape," as the bureau al leges, it is only because barricad&a and spiked window made escape impossible. It is no secret in Indiana that these Homes of the Good Shepherd maintain penal conditions. Girls convicted in many of the courts of Indiana are sent to Good Shepherd Homes as a punishment for their crimes. Successful strawberry culture, 300 miles north of the boundary line of the United States and Canada, has been proved by R. A. Gordon, of Edmonton, Alberta. One hundred plants taken out from Ontario wintered well, blossomed heavily and produced prolifically a well-formed, colored fruit of fine flavor and firmness. Mr. Gordon has likewise had much success with fruit trees,, cherry, wild plum and crab apples. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It bums without odor, smoke or ncrfse -tin mmnlnir nniran'.aKtprh 4iaB, safe.Bnrns 94 per " - - w-c Me. . s -U.- v v wriest common kefcosene (coal oil). "The inyentor, T. I. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to J500 per month, 12-26 irc-e-fci aritiYFR KailPE

$1.50 Eath. $12.00 Dusn Wholesale Asent8 make a dollar an hour sellirtr them. Os a detail. See how quick they U. We ara hesi quarters (or 100 goods. Catalog FHM'. TVtw NATIONAL, EMBLEM CO. Dex 524, Dept. GO, Omaha, Neb. tf

FIERY CROSS Platinum finish silver. Looks and wears like platinum. Set with fiery red stones. Made in scarf pin. laps! button, pla rir ladles er pendants. $2.25 each, wholesale, J13.50 dxnea. Larger size, 1H Indies lone, for charm or pendant, $2.90 each. I1S.00 dozen. Acenls and dealers, take our word for it. It's a big seller. Oet a dozen of ach and sea how quteta they sell. Other saents making high as an hour Selling theiru Catalog FREB. NATIONAL EMBLEM CO. TWK. "1W Box 524, Dept. 62, Omaha, Neb. tf NEWS DEALERS

in cash offered bv the VINCENNES FLAG COMPANY, Vincennes, Ind., to the agent selling the greatest number of papers during the next four weeks September 17 to October 11.