Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1924 — Page 3

THE FIERY CROSS

PAGE TI

Friday, December 5, 1924 ROMAN FAVORS ARE SHOWN IN VET HOSPITAL

CATHOLIC ALTAR ERECTED AT MT. ALTO BY GOVERNMENT

Discrimination Against Protestants Alleged K. C. Worker Aids Romanist Tntlents

The Dark That Failed The Fiery Cross Has Obtained the Serial Rights to This Most Remarkable Book. It Deals With the Inside Workings of the Roman Corporation In a Simple, Straightforward Manner. It Is Derold of Tltrlolic Utterances and Is Told by One Who Saw the Light. Because of Its Simplicity In Setting Forth Facts and the Absolute Absence of Conjecture of Personal Opinions of the Author, It Is a Radical Departure From the ATerage Ron of Works of a Similar Natures-Editor's Note.

1AST WEEK the anonymous author of this series of exposures of the inner workings of the Roman Catholic corporation in America, which seeks by superstition, incantation and J fetish to fetter the intellects of its followers, described an interview with a priest, who admitted that he was permitted to see only through "medieval glasses. They are selected for me. When they are colored to make black look white, then black must be white to me. There is no alternative." The interview continues:

(Special to The Fiery Cross) WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. The recent charge of discrimination against Roman Catholics in the Veterans' Bureau here, raised as a smoke

creon by Archbishop Michael J. Curley. has occasioned the following pertinent questions: Who provided the material and who paid for the Labor on the Roman Catholic altar in the recreation building at the government hospital for disabled veterans at Mt. Alto, Md.? Who is paying for the full-time services of C. F." O Connell, placed there by the Knights of Columbus, who uses an automobile labeled "Catholic War Activities" and who gives out clgarets and tobacco to Roman patients in the hospital? There are questions which should receive the consideration of every Protestant American who is interested In the treatment accorded the disabled Protestant soldiers In the government hospitals. According to authentic Information. Protestant patients in these hospitals and the government employes are being discriminated against In favor of Homan Catholics. llomnn Catholic Altar One of the latest proofs of this was demonstrated In the discovery of a Roman Catholic altar which, according to Information at hand, was built In nrrordnnre with Mae prints nnd operlfli-ntfons conilrtfc froni the centra! tiflT'o- of he etemnx Ilnreau. under

the direction of Major-Genernl Hlnen. The nllnr wn built In the recreation boHdlng at Mt. Alto, presumably of internment materbi and with icovrrnment Inbor. and was seen out In the middle of the recreation room on a recent Sunday morning with rhnlr placed about It for a reenlnr enrlce. So fnr n la known, no rellicldf ervlT r.f nny kind are oonstneted for the l'rotestnnt boys there. The cltar is mounted on wheels or castors and. when not In use. la hidden from view in a small room, apparently constructed fnr the purpose, as it Is lust ltrge enough for the altar. The a'tar Is In the main recreation room used by all of the disabled soldiers, and cs there are from 1S5 to 200 disabled soldiers there t all times, evidently a lare number of them are Trotestants.

Discrimination Alleged It Is alleged that further discrimination Is shown against the Trotastant hoys due to the fact that the x Knights of Colnmhus are malntnln. Ina one of their member, namely. C. F. OTonnel". who devotes his full time to service nt the hospltnl nnd hands out elxarets and tobacco to the Komnn stholic boys every dny. lie nlsn nses an automobile labeled . "Catholic War Activities." Protestant government, employes are also being discriminated against. It Is further alleged, in that it is known nosltlvelv th-it executive officers nnd an X-rny operator have been removed from their poMsfor no other known reason ttinn thnt they were

Protestants. Also, the Catholic employes, are belnK given he cream of appointments while Protestants who, sr ftrml as fff;clnt are heJd back and are not permitted to. advance In line with their civil service showings.

WILLPARADE City Awaits Americans' Coming; Police Protection Assured

(Continued from Page 1) Refreshments will be served on the meeting grounds, which are located n Southeastern nvenne, one block east of State street. Ens Wnshlnxton nnd KngllKh street cars will run within two blocks of the meeting place. At R o'clock a parade will be formed at the grounds and will reach the principal streets of the city at 7 o'clock. Tlie procession will move wrest on Washington street to New Jersey, north on New Jersey to Ohio, west nn Ohio to Senate, south on Senate to Washington, east on Waah Ington to Meridian, north on Meridian and three-quarters of the way around Monument f'lrc to the left t Market, east on Market to Pennaylvnnla. south on Pennsylvania to Washington nnd east on Washington to Southeastern and back to the meeting grounds. Hands In Line The Indianapolis Klan hand, men's drum corps and women's drum corps and muHlcal organization from manv other --Ities in the state will join In the line of march. A co ry don of motorcycle police will lead the way. Seventy-Hvc automobiles and trucks will meet out-of-town delegations at the rnilwnv nnd Interurban stations. Ollle Mathls. marshal of theparada, has announced that a large American flag will be awarded, to the Klan that sends the largest representation to the meeting. Much enthusiasm wfta evident at the meeting of the local organization last Friday night. A former Arkansas Judge, who was a member of the original Ku Klux Klan, and a national organization speaker, whose home Is In Indianapolis, were greeted with much applause.

Hopelessly Bound. "I am tied to a post," said he. "No priest can. desert the church land succeed. He would so to the dogs. to the dogs." he repeated. "Many priests no doubt would aecretly sympathize with me, and whatever I might suffer at the hands of the clergy would be nothing, nothing compared with being hounded by the congregations that crouch at their heels. Poor things! They strain at the leash to attaek anything that reflects on the church. A fallen idol would be torn Into shreds. I must go on to the end." It Is past understanding what the church can do to a man. what It can do to the minds of men! The Old Log School House. My early school days were, for a time, most happy. There Is a fine, spontaneous democracy among children in the public schools of rural communities. The involuntary fear which then settled around my heart at nightfall, always passed away with the rising sun; and, on the playground, I was unrestrained in my joy. Even yet, In my dreams, my spirit often wanders back to that little log schoolhouse, and when at such times I awake, I find myself unconsciously smiling. Thank God it is the happy things we remember most ofteneven In our dreams! But there came a day when the shadow of the church fell across that little playground, and even over the old "swinnln'hole" of my youth. It began to uppear when a new teacher started to read a passage from the Bible every morning before beginning lessons. I thought she was a lovely lady, and It was with a feeling of satisfaction and pride that I told of this on my return from school. Sounding the Alarm. My people were shocked. There were hasty visHs that night to other members of the church. Half a dozen or more children belonging to the church attended that school, and it was decided that they should all rise up and ask to be excused from the room as soon as the teacher was ready to read the Bible. I did -that with the others. Never before had 1 suffered such humiliation and shame, for there were boys and girls looking at me In open-eyed astonishment, whom I liked better thqji the ones who were standing up with me. My embarrasment was relieved but the shame lingered when the teacher said sweetly: "Very well, children; you may go outside and play, and I will call you when we are through." On Behalf of tho Enemy. Outside, we hovered together like conspirators, but we didn't play. One boy with a flat nose and long canine teeth, whom I disliked anyway on account of hl3 face, said that "for two pins" he would set fire to the schoolhouse. "They will all go to hell anyway," said he. Wo were fighting, he and I, when the teacher came to call us. My First Lingering I'nhapplness. That school was never the. same again. At least it was never the same to me. Tho matter was taken up with the directors, and they asked the teacher not to read the Bible. The next morning she explained to us very gentl that It was thought best not to have morning exercises any more, and that we must all work very hard now at our lessons. I could feel that nearly all the scholars were looking at me, and I had a strong impulse to put my head down In my arms on the desk and cry. While the teacher was kinder to me than ever, on the playground some of the boys, and even some of the girls, would laugh at me about my religion: No suffering Is keener to a child than that inflicted by the taunts of his playmates. They were generally launched from a distance; for. If It were a boy, I would fight regardless of his size. Thus did the shadow of the church fall over even the daylight pleasures of my childhood, while its unseen monsters still retained their nightly hold on my Imagination. I was thrown, of necessity, Into a segregated crowd who believed.' as I did. that all the others would go to heil when they died; and often. In a rebellious state of mind, I would try to get some consolation out of that, but 1 never could. Reflections. Afterwards. I came to understand why the church sequesters the rising generation Of its followers from outside Influences; and why parents are obliged to co-operate with it to that end, under-penalty of mortal sin. If it can hold fast to every Individual member, Its system of compelling large families will, in time by accretion alone, insure its domination. Time means nothing to the church. Its purpose never wavers. Scandal is the only thing It fears. Through that its old-time supremacy was lost. It must- not occur again. Factsthat are damaging to it must be suppressed. Every member understands that about the church, if nothing else. The Bible, As to reading the Bible in our schools, is it not the foundation of all the religions that have grown up among the white races -of mankind? What can be the objection to making that clear to children, as a matter of common knowledge? Do not all Occidental creeds rely on the Blblo for their support? Ethical training is an Important part of an education, instilling into the young the principles of right and wrong in their relations with others. They should be taught, also, to soe and appreciate beauty wherever It confronts them, whether in the realm of nature or the works of man. These two things belong at the very bottom of human knowledge.

For a few minutes, therefore, each morning, most schools might well be resolved Into a committee of tho whole for the teacher to Impress on the pupils some thought, moral or resthetlc. It may be a stanza from one of the poets, a copy of a masterpiece In art, a kernel of wisdom from some philosopher, or a verso from the Bible. No other Importance should be given it. if the Bible is drafted into service on such an occasion. Would that not exalt the sacred book In the minds of an innocent and harmonious student body and save it from the implication that In some way it is not fit to have In a schoolroom? Why sow religious animosity in the minds of school-children? Does that not breed ill-will among the people at large? And is it not a shame that the Bible 'should be made a pretext for doing it? Reflect for a moment on the greatest passage In it "Peace on earth, good will unto men!" ' 1 . Query. And why, may I ask. is Romanism so-afraid of the ., Bible? Is it not supposed to be the cornerstone of the church? Then what's the matter with it? It might as well be on the church list of books that are taboo, since Its members, while they may buy one from the priest or from a certified supply house, are discouraged from reading it. One of two things must be true: Romanism, in its attitude toward the Bible, either Impeaches the intelligence "of its own members, or is afraid they will learn something. Public Schools. Whatever may be said in regard to our system of public education, it is at least accurate so far as it goes, along historical lines. Both the text books and the teaching in our public schools are designed to instill Into the youthful minds of the country admiration and respect for the institutions under which we live. The intention Is to build throughout the nation a sentiment of patriotism on a foundation of the nation's childhood, so that the men of tomorrow will have but a single thought in their allegiance to the flag. Foreign Affairs. For thext very reason our school system does not please those among us whose first allegiance is to Rome. The church has agonized, often to the verge of fits, ever since our plan of national education was adopted. The thought of anyone else having access to the infant minds its claims as it own has been to it almost unbearable from the first. Some impression is liable to be made on th"n which may neutralize the stamp of the church. The simplest facts of history In relation to the church, when incidentally disclosed In a public school, may stick in the plastic mind of some child as an entirely new idea. Plans in Conflict. Education of the masses, outside of beating its own doginas into them, has never bem in high favor with the church; but to have outsiders divide time with it. In teaching those bearing its exclusive brand, is almost beyond endurance; especially at that particular age before the raw and quivering impression of the church's seal has healed over and bscome fixed. What nullifying influences, even fro?n pssociation. may not be absorbed by these unclosed intellects! Their Roman faith is constantly In dang- while they are in the hands of outsiders. J Constitutionalrtifferenccs. Po far, therefore, as designs and ambitions are concerned, it Is clear that the c-hurch and the public schools are as far apart as the ..--vies. The public schools are trying to raise the educational level of the masses and Inspire them with an appreciation of our country's importance and supremacy. The church, on the other hand, is under the' domination of a foreign power, and has a fixed policy of its own in regard to importance and supremacy. The Nation and the Church. To paraphrase Lincoln, no government can stand half church and half state. This is especially true if the state is a native republic and the church a monarchy under an alien head. So we find parochial schools throughput the length and breadth of the land, and higher Roman centers of Instruction in the form of academies and collegs, and an entire educational system of its own covering the country, in which as many of its followers as possible, and as many others as it can assimilate, are herded and taught by the church, after the manner if Its oWn ideas and purposes. Separately Equipped. It has special text books, too, in which, while the main features are of necessity in harmony with the facts, all Incidents that might be construed as a reflection on the institution itself are either omitted entirely, or softened both by the text and the teaching, until they are made to redound to Its own honor and glory. The primary grades are usually taught by some of the many orders of hooded sisters, and it is a mistake to think that anything Is neglected by them in shaping the youthful minds under their control to meet the approval of the priests. The youngsters are made to believe that the church can do no wrong, and that it is the only thing worth living for, and especially dying for, or at any rate that it is supreme and sacred above everything else, where loyalty and devotion are required. One set of schools exalts the nation, the other the church. One is native, the other foreign. They appear to be approaching each other on the soma track head on! Is there no one at the switch? (Continued Next Week.)

HOLD TROOPER

FOR DISORDER AT DEDICATION

ARREST JERSEY CONSTABLE-

CHARGE ASSAULT, BATTERY

Ceremonies Broken Up Tfhen Her

bert T. Rankin Draws Gun on Pastor in Church

With Indiana Protestant Orders

(Special to The Fiery Cross) POINT PLEASANT. "N. J., Dec. 2,

Horace T. Rankin, member of the

New Jersey state police, is out on a $1,000 hall as a result of his arrest

on a warrant sworn out by the trustees of the West Point Pleasant Community church, on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The action of the board of trustees followed the interference of Rankin at the dedicatory services of tv, n.w

church recently, in which the Klan had a part. After the services were over and while refreshments were being served, Rankin stalked into the group and drew his gun and without

any explanation threatened to "drop every one in the house." Would Shoot All His attention was centered on the head of the Klan organization, A. H. Bell, Into whose side he thrust the gun. Panic among the women and children almost followed and It was only cool and quick action by persons in charge that serious trouble did not occur. Trooper Rankin was told in a nice way that the only thing which he would drop would be his gun. Taking the whole thing as a Joke on the part of the trooper, he was persuaded to depart In peace. In leaving, he was assured that the Knights of the Ku Kluk Klan had no desire to seek trouble and no further steps would be taken. The trouble with Trooper Rankin began earlier In the evening when he

lnne-hnnded nndertook to override the

city authorities nnd attempted to toi n KInn imrnde. Permit had been lssned for the parade and. as It vrrtx proceeding to the rbnreh In ncrordnnee wl'h f -- i-cmmts made with city author."- -.e trooper conceive;!

It his dutr :i laid down by the rnVa of something; foreiftn to New Jersey

taws, to halt the procession. He ob

jected to the tiirsile nnd tn n floater

ordered the Klnonmen to disperse nnd

threatened to place the lenders under

urresf.

He Stepped Aside

He was shown the signed permit

ana Kinaiy asicea to step aside m ac

cordance with city permission and let

the parade continue. For a time he

hesitated about leaving and was then

Informed that It would take more than

one anti-KIansman and law-breaker

to sto-p the pnrade. Seeing thnt "In

tolerance" nnd Mnster on his part wonld not rn"n hi end nnd might

lead to hla nrrext. he a'eKned to one

aide nnd watched the Christian pa triotlc organisation pass by.

While K'ansmen had decided to let

the matter be forgotten the trustees

of the church thought differently. I John H- Reed, president of the board,

swore out a warrant against Rankin

for assault with intent to kill. At once the trooper telephoned to. the

Klan official. A. H. Bell, asking for aid. The latter at once went on his

bond.

nebnllil Chnrch

Disposition of the case has not been

made. Klan officials indicate that

their interest ceased when Rankin

admitted his error and went his way after his interruption of the meeting at the church. It is understood the

trooper has been transferred to other

fields of duty.

The community center was rebuilt

by Klnnsmen nnd KTanawomen as n

result of the caving In of the floor several months ngo when the little building; wns sheltering an overflow chnrch Catherine from a heavy rain

fall. Klansmen immediately went to work and raised the necessary funds for its rebuilding, which was completed in a very short time.

SHRINE CEREMONIAL Bhriners from all parts of Indiana will attend the last ceremonial of the Mohammedan year, 143, at the, Murat Temple, Friday, December 5. Potentate Charles J. Orblson has received word that candidates will make the pilgrimage to the Oasis of Indianapolis from every part of the state. James E. Chandler, Kansas City, Mo., Imperial Potentate, will be a guest of honor. It Is expected that most of the class that took the Scottish Site degrees here recently will Join the Shrine caravan. There will also be a large class of Knights Templar. A feast has been arranged by Andrew A. Fendrlck, Fred C. Krauss, William Off and Robert Zehlicke. The following Imperial officers will appear on

the program: Clarence M. Dunbar.

Providence, R. I.; Imperial Assistant Rabban; Esten A. Fletcher, Rochester,

jn. i ., imperial First ceremonial Mas ter; Clifford Ireland, Peoria, 111., Im

perial .Captain of the Guard, Earl C. Mills, DesMoines, la., perial Marshal.

and

Im

ROARD RULING

SWELLSCROWD AT KLONKLAVE

ARMORY BODY RULES PROTESTANTS CAN NOT USE HALL

Privilege GlTen, However, to Knight of Columbus Commission IT as "Afraid of Criticism

800 GET DEGREES Two hundred candidates made up the class of .candidates for last Wednesday evening's initiation by the Indianapolis Council No. 2, Royal

ana beiect Masons. - The ceremony

took place at the asylum of Raner

Commandery, Knights Templar. The degree was the super-excellent mas

ter degree. An entertainment was

provided for the wives and children of the members on the fourth floor of the Masonic Temple while the cer

emony i was in progress.

CLASS HOLDS BANQUET The XL class of 1923 of the Scot

tish Rite held its annual reunion and banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last Thursday evening. Eighty-

nve of the 10 members were present.

Charles L. McDormand, Newcastle.

was elected president. Addresses

were made by Obie J. Smith and Os

car L. Pond. The class voted to do

nate a billiard table to -the Masonic

Home at Franklin.

EASTERN STAR BAZAAR

The Englewood Eastern Stars have

arranged a bazaar for Thursday and

Friday at library.

the Rural street branch

RED MES CELEBRATE

CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 2

State officers of the Red Men attend

ed the home-coming and dedication

celebration of the local order. Among

tne omciais present were William A.

Morris, Frankfort, Great Sachem Judge Fred E. Hines, Noblesvllle

tireat Prophet; Arch H. Hobbs. In

dianapolis, Great Keeper of Records.

and Miles Cox, Rushvllle, Great Keep

er or wampum. Visitors from neigh boring tribes were present.

(Special to The Fiery Cross) POTTSTOWN. Pa Deo. 1. Another unfair discrimination on tho part of persons in public authority against the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan has been recorded on the memories of thousands ci Protestants in -the entire eastern half of Pennsylvania since the refusal of the board of the Pottstown armory to grant use of the armory for a public meeting. Members of the local board -are:

Juaj. wm. Schuyler,- Capt. Fred Kel-

ley, son-in-law of Major Schuyler, and Lieut. James F. Maloney. According to good authority, both

Major Schuyler and Captain Kelley are Protestants. Major Schuyler is reported a member of P. O. S. of A.

Camp No. 92. Lieutenant Maloney la a Roman Catholic.

The only basis for refuslna- the

Klan use of the armory for a publie

meeting, it has been ascertained, was the fear that the board members

might be adversely criticised.' A representative of the Klan an-

plied to the armory board for per

mission to use it tor the publie meeting. According to information believed to be authentic, Major Schuyler referred the matter to his son-in-law, Captain Kelley. While the Klan representative was on hla way to Keller's office. It Is aald. Major Sehuyle called Kelley on the phone, telling

him not to rent the armory to tho Klan.

The question was submitted to tho state board of armories at Harris-

burg and that body replied that tho

local board had full authority to rent the armory, the "only restriction being; that when soeb rental might in

cite disorder or tend to create a tu

mult or disorder." Then fo'lowed the local board's action on the ground that it "might be adversely criticized." The action of the board failed to dampen the ardor of local and surrounding Klansmen, Juniors and Klanswomen, and a parade, participated In by at least 1.000, traversed the streets of Pottstown anyway. They were fully protected by local police.

RIGHT INTENTIONS

It Is easier to mean right than to

right what la' mean.

WHAT HE WANTS

Tho devil would rather start a Klan

sell a barrel of

fuss any time-than

moonshine.

TO STAGE PLAYLET Patients of the Marlon county tuberculosis sanitarium at Sunnysids wftl be entertained Wednesday night when members of Indianapolis Lodge No. 17. Loyal Order of Moose, will present a playlet. The entertainment is one of a series given by the lodge for the patients of the sanitarium.

GIANT PARADE GIVES

LIE TO ROMAN PAPER

30,000 Marchers Demonstrate

Order Is Still Very Much Alive

AID fJNFORTt'NATE MAN RKLLAIRK. Mich. The farm home of George Bhumaker east of Bellalre was destroyed by Are, with practically no Insurance. The local members of the Klan got busy and in a

short time had a financial gift for

Mr. Shumaker. He was very much

urpriaeo. -.

ROMAN SCHOOL

GREETS BOYS

Protestant Youths Welcomed

by Papists Raise MillionDollar Fund

. (Continued from Page 1) of their time on the athletic field until the day comes for them to help build up Notre Dame's traditionally ruthless football team. Public Schools Crowded The $1,000,000 subscribed last week In the twenty-two Roman Catholic parishes of Indianapolis represents a huge sum of money, a very large part of which will be expended on giving Protestant boya of the city a Roman Catholic education. The fact that the public high schools are overcrowded and that pnolls are br-Ina-expelled every day for minor offenses merely nerves to Bjay into the hands of the Roman Catholic priests, eighteen graduates of Notre

Dame's thorough-going course of instruction. When these boys enter Cathedral high school they And themselves virtually "the lords of creation." The discipline and order of the public schools Is missing and the boys are not averse to enjoyln themselves. In the public schools the chewing of gum In the classrooms Is strictly

I forbidden. In Cathedral high school

i the Roman Catholic. Instructors Join

the boys in a daily "chew." The boys are permitted to make noises of various sorts, the priestly teachers laughing with them. All of this Is designed to make the Protestant boy like hla Roman Catholic surroundings very much, and It Is seldom thnt n Protestant youth leaves Cathedral high school without carrying with him a strong admiration for the Roman Catholic system. Papal Plot Seen The treatment accorded Protestant boys in Roman schools is only one phase of a deep laid plot of the Vatican to control the educational institutions of America. Last week the warning was sounded that Harvard was the object of. Roman Catholic inroads. ' From Jeffersonvllle, Ind., comes the word that six Roman Catholic nuns are teaching in the public schools pf the county in the full garb prescribed for the in by Roman Catholic officials. One reads in the Catholic World that - "education must 'be controlled by the Catholic authorities, even to war and bloodshed." It was the Roman Catholic hierarchy In Washington that

fought most strenuously and prevented the passage of the Sterling-Reed bill, which was designed to assist the public schools of America by the establishment of a -federal department of education and the appropriation of funds for the assistance of state school building programs. Popa Plus IX declared, "The church has the right to interfere in the discipline of the public schools and In the arrangement

of the studies of the public schools." The public high school of Hayden, Ind., lost its state commission because its Roman Catholic principal permitted its standard to decline. Cardinal McClosky voiced the sentiments of the Roman Catholic political corporation, when he said, "We must take part In the elections, move in a solid mass in every state against the party pledged to preserve the integrity of the public schools." Here In Indianapolis the city school board is dominated by Charles L. Barry, a Roman Catholic, and the power of the public schools of the city Is declining rapidly.

In the face of these facts, the Ro

man Catholics have , raised $1,000,000 in Indianapolis, a large part of which will be devoted to the Romanization

of Protestant boys.

COLUMBUS, Ga., Dec. 1. Refuting

the oft-repeated statements of the Columbus Inquirer-Sun, local dally

paper, that the Klan in Columbus Is dead, one of the largest parades' ever staged by a fraternal order in Muscogee county moved through the

streets of Columbus last Friday evening. The crowds which lined both sides of Broad street for several

miles were variously estimated at

from 20,000 to 30,000 and despite the Columbus Inquirer-Sun's declaration

that the Klan is not wanted there

were frequent bursts of applause

along the line of march as the long line of Klansmen wended their way through the principal streets.

SEEKING SAFETY Chiropractic Health Talk No. 63 By J. D. GOLDSBERRY, D. C. Most Americans have been "sold" to the principles of life insurance. Whether we're insured or not, we believe in it, and seek financial safety In the future when we do insure. Why not seek physical safety -as well? Better than the benefits of life Insurance is continued life anrl Inproacil Aomin? nnwet -nrtilcVi pnmai with

J- fi'i t"",dsberr perfect health. Health comes with a straight spine, tLroJ?T-- , and free spinal nerVes. Chiropractic accomplishes practice tnla" By my chiropractic health method I correct diseases of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and lower organs. OFFICE HOtTRS 10-12 A. M 2-8 P. M. Sunday and other hours by appointment Sly Phone, Main Stt7 650 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis. Ind. o. o. w.

THE AMERICAN "Best in Klan Music" AXNOimCES THE RELEASE OF CUB LATEST KLAX RECORD

"Onward, Valiant Klansmen !"

No. 7500S

(AMERICAN QUARTET) Tune of "Onward, Christian Soldiers" REVERSE , "The Klan Is Coming"

Tune of "Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, the Boys Are

Marching"

EVERY PROTESTANT IS AMERICA KNOWS THESE TUNES The same American signers that recorded our No. TSaoi, "The Bright Fiery Cross," and No. 75003, "The Cross in the Wildwood," recorded this new release, so we have reason to believe this record will raise the standard of The American and our motto, "The Best in Klan Music." We are also adding a new piece or two to our sheet musio listing, chiefly, "The Face Behind the Mask," an excellent number. Agents and dealers wanted. You won't be disappointed in this ssw.. release. Now ready for distribution. May we have your order! PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, PLATER ROLLS, SHEET MLSIO THE AMERICAN

POSTOFFICE BOX 871

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Deo. 11

HOLD OUTDOOR MEET NEW MARTINSVILLE, W Va.-

The New Martinsville Provisional

Klan held an outdoor meeting at this place. The speaker's platform was erected on the athletic field and long before the meeting was scheduled to

open a large crowd had assembled.

The platform was well lighted and a

large fiery cross was erected on It. At 7 o'clock a large burning cross appeared on the hill above the city. The speaker of the evening was the Rev.

Mr. Capehart, of Parkersburg. He

was Introduced by J. H. Nanney, of

Slstersville. Invocation by the Rev.

Mr. Ward of woodsfleld, Ohio, fol

lowed the Introduction. The Rev. Mr.

Capehart talked for abodt an hour

and the large audience was very at

tentive. .

Demonstration at Pennsy Park SATURDAY, DEC. 6, at 2 P. M. . Automobiles Drive East on Washington Street to Southeastern Avenue and Southeast on the Avenue

State and National Speakers Music and Refreshments

BIG PAR ADE: Forming on Grounds at 6 P. M. , Procession Will Enter Downtown District at 7 P. M. KLANSMEN BE THERE! .

,1