Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1924 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MEASURE WOULD DEPORT ALIENS VIOLATING LAWS

HOl'SE IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE CONSIDERS NEW KILL Public CLor?e nnl Criminals to Be Sent Away I'ndcr Proposed Legislation (By a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--Chairman Johnson, of the house immigration committee, has introduced a hill under which aliens would be deported, if convicted of violations of the narcotic or liquor laws, if sentenced to one year or more imprisonment, or If convicted more than or.ee for the violation of the statutes of the United States or any of its territories or possessions. The l;t a's provides that al'eus. who have he'-oine pnh'ir i.-l'arKes for c;iu. s do' "lopnl lifter 1 1 tn- retry Into this country or who entered hy ny means of i:iil"ad.r.p; in format ion, also would tie ilt'Durlod under the proposal and no aliens v.,,ukl le admitted who hud formerly tx't n found guilty of acts f.f moral turp'.tude. 'I'M proposal is ahnj; the line of P'-'lon advocated by Dr. Hiram YYm1 y llv.ms. In.peria! U'lrard of thKlan. in Ills recent speehes o the people of the "norilMVes! ami Pacific (nasi states, livery limp 1 'r. i:vans utter, d such a proposal he was fcr.-ctcd with rh..rs nf approval. When nsl- ed how the r.ew imrji iteration law was vor'.lnf; si.i.-e its eu-fl'-I tnet-.t in this I'diurrv, 'ha!rninr Johnson sat-', "V. ry well." ii,. sai,! that the only io'ai:..n of the iimni-f-'ralion act was hy su niux'Hp cum-jvini.-s hrinc. ii-.r i mini-, i :ir.t s to Cnnadn. Mvlco act Ynir..l America rid unload: i-.; t' c:i then- hy tnisrepri r. titatlon to yi-.i-j-le l he nisei vor Into this cuiiTitrv, f'haiiinan Jn! 'i-rm f:ivs there an now tour hills l.cfor h'.J .wmmitto r-to am.'i.d ice ininiirrratir n ' am! th-it l.c w ill .-nd-.ivor to ::. bine th. cnod f.a'i.i-es .if of th-ir. inlo ..no hill h fore licinncs held to .'oiniiiiip just h;v far the "om-mitre.-will go in i: amendments to the a.t. A I'e-.v ia tut sent a t ive in congress fax oral. 1.- to liens will make t !u tisua! al tein-i: s iniroJuc. l.ilU allow 'i.r-. eMr.v of aliens oulsV. of the quota curh-d hut : l- safe to predict tlia' such 1,i!U 'will not be n.vted ''"inire Americans are on iruard. MANY SHRINEKS VISIT STATE HEADQUARTERS f-'hriiu rs in gr.-t numbers from niiii.y jurt'i or Ind ;in;i visited state j l'..iir.iihrt, r, ,,f uir Kp.ifchts of the ' Ku K!iis Klan while Iti Indianapolis! 1,-iFt xv..ei aMi-nding th,. Shrine cere- 1 ni'inial at M'jrut Te;;ipl(.. Practically ' rvciy virltor brongitt news of actlvi- ! ti.-s of tin. ITotrtant orgun'zation from their communities. T.eprrts velc mail., m' the intereit bein' taken by I'rotestant citizens in t!n-j wirier pr-xr.-im of tlie Knights oT the t Ku Kb.!K K1.-1-. 'I llOt'S A 1)S IM.Kr.U ATi: i Ni:V l'.IU'NStVIf'K. . .1. Several j thousand K kinsmen, Kkinsvx omen. 1 Junior Kbmsmen. and their frierds met, at the Van Muis f.irin. just outside of this i-itv. in one of the great- i ei patriotic n a t her in ever hfkl in ' Sli'ldlcsex county. KEEN KARD KASE and Billfold Combined Kvery I'rotestant American needs ni:e. Midc of genuino leal her. stamped in ;2 K gold. 1'icli.din; jour name or initial.-! Thoiands in use. Many Kiery Cross r.-.id.T.s and their friends caiiy thetn witii pride. Urgulatioii s:z.., 4 1 x S J inches unfolded to take b 1U without folding. .-'naps .shut, xvith inxisibl.; clasp. Postpaid in plain lii'kni.-,. kl.nnhi.,1 r r.- .,,.1.1 Inelridintr vimp n.im fnr ci nn' Simply :nail a dollar' bill today THE NATIONAL EMBLEM SOCIEH . . Ilox 301, Iianns I llj-, Mo. OKT ALL SKT FOB A (01.1) WAVK LET US Fill Your Uin Willi Quality COAL Get Our Prices IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WEAVER COAL CO. llll.eotaSt. I'hone, Drexe!2201 F. L. CAREY, D. C. Chiropractor 4.-. F.MI RY tu.ik;. 'boors Office, Main R2.V.! Resldearr. Webster OOII Hoars II to 13:13, 2 to 5, 7 to H Roses, 2 years old, field STOwn, all named, 50c each, 6 for $2.50. Tulips, giant darwins, 40 for $1, or 100 for $2.00. Paper White and Emperor Narcissus, 20 for $1, or 100 for $4. Get list of other bulbs. All postpaid. C. O. D. if desired. R. J. GIBBINS MT. HOLLY, N. J.

A M ERIC A NTS M k I

' The Noblest Motive Is the Public

PROTESTANTS will be interested in the discussion, "What about justice for society'" It is being considered pro and con with about as much result aa we have come to expect in most matters of general opinion Clarence Darrow is responsible for a good deal of it Decidedly red m his political views, he is equally un-American in his opinions about criminal law. And he is bound to find sympathizers and supporters, though it is good to know that substantial Americans will not be moved by either mob opinion or sentimental bosh

An eastern writer discusses the point in a useful way, thus: "Clarence S. Darrow has raised a question it were well for the people to consider profoundly. In a debate on whether or not the death penalty for murder should be retained, the Chicago lawyer, supporting the negative side, said that not one of nineteen men in Sing Sing prison death house would b there if he could have afforded a good lawyer. The corollary of this Is that no criminal law Is enforceable if a defendant has a (rood lawyer. And a farther corollary Is that the prisons are filled with men and women who should not he there and would not be there If they were not poor. In other words, their "crime' Is poverty or tJ;e possession of small means, not violation of statutes made for the public well-being. Cheating the Law. "The indiclment, however undeserved, is not against society, as Mr. Darrow would make it appear. bt:t against the legal profession, of which Mr. Darrow is an outstanding luminary since his successful apearance "as defender of the monsters, l.eS; and Leopold. . If cheating the lav.- Is a matter cf money merely there is no trick in it un'.es3 defendant's counsel bribes the jury. We do not understand Mr. Harrow to mean this. So a poor man should have as good a chance to escape conviction as a rich one, if he has any lawyer at all. livery accused person it?, in the law's sihf. innocent until proved guilty. A lawyer for the defense has no other duly than to pec- to it that his client is afforded every one of his right3. if proof of paiit is produced how c:in money, not illegitimately used, a-vert conviction I "The question raised by Mr. Darrow is as to whether or not there is any rieht in F.icicty to punish those who violate i;s laws. Obviously, he taluks there is no such right. This is entirely beside the question whether or not the death penally is jusiifiablo. Opinions may differ on this. lat ti ere mil he no difference nniontr decent people as to the duty of lawyers to sr-e thnt instice is done to society as we'l as to their clients." Probably the English idea of reducing crime production may be a good on?. There are not many murders in Finland because swift and sure jur?r jcg' overtakes the perpetrators thereof. The murderer in Kn eland knows that if he is discovered "his goore is cooked" he may say his prayers; he p-hy snrnt a fortune on lean' hpli; but if its proven that lie is guilty he will pay the extreme penalty. Enforcement Demanded. The.Klansman's point of view, however, does not i-orxsh'er the rU-hlr"-- or the wronsrn- of capital punishment so natch ar the evasion of lav,-. If a certain mode of dealing with murderers is American

ROMANS TRY TO GRAB JERSEY SCHOOL FUND Priest Slakes Desperate Effort to Have City Provide Parochial Aid r'ATKItSOV, N. J., Dec. 8. The Ionian Catholic hierarchy, through the I'.iv. William F. I.awler, paroschonl supervisor of the Newdiocese, is making another at UK tempt to grab public funds for the benefit of its private institutions. It lias requested the commissionercd'.icatioii to i.rox'ide in the lf25 b et Tor the appointment of parochial school nurses. It is cf.nsidered an eleventh hour a' tempt on Ihe part of the hierarchy to make a grab of public funds prior to t!; appointment of new commissioners on January 1. arid Is considered 011. of three attempts which l ave been made or are to be made to brxe the parochial schools run at public expense but without public sii;.)-rvision. i.axvler's reo.cest was for one doctor and two nurses to be provided from the public pay roll for use In t lie trlvntelv controlled and super isod ptrochinl s hools of I'ate.-son. : ICarlH r in the year the Itev. TCdward i:. W-.iirk, rcctnr of St. Johns Ronvin Catholic church, made a similar re-I quest, but was advised to bring the ! matter up for the consideration of i the board In framing the 1925 budget. ' A heated argument was thwarted at I tbis-tmc by the action suirsrested. I . . - ivonnnmnnmimitrn i FLA1S PROTESTANTS 1 IN SPEECH TO JEWS Kansas Attcrney-General Vents Spleen in Talk Was Rarely Elected KANSAS CITV, Kas Dec. 8.P.. Griffith, attorney-general of Kansas.

rc-ch otc. by a bare majority -while ! to find that the Klan stands ready to the leaders of his party carried defend those American principles, Kansas by over 200.000 Votes, vented j which made this country so attractive his spleen upon the American citizens'0 people of the old world, who came

of Kansas before a meeting of the , secret .K-xvisli organization here, i Criffiih has long been an opponent I of the Klan and has taken advantage i of every opportunity to flay Prot- ' estants before meetings oT the secret ! fraternities of Jews and Roman t 'at holies. I "When, in the name of God," he .shouted to the Jtxvs, "did the people ! of Kansas get so they had to go to men from Georgia for information on ' how to run their affairs? The local authorities can enforce the law without outside interference, and if they can't, I'll take steps to oust them and I Put in others who are capable." j It will be remembered that the j commissioner, representing the sui preme court of Kansas investigating the Klan found the Klan not guilty ; of depredations and law Infractions. PROBE AI.IKHf STUDENTS CHICAGO. A committee of Klansmen has been appointed by the i Grand Dragron, Realm of Illinois, to make a survey .of foreigners attending the great educational institutions In this state. The University of Chicago, the University of Illinois, at Urbana, a,nd Northwestern University, at Kvanston, attract students from practically every civilised country In the world, and arc among those to be surveyed.

(By John Eight-Point)

law, the Klansman is In favor of that law being enforced. To the Klan it is always a punishable crime to break down law. Repeal it, but, until it is abrogated, obey It. When you fail to do this, vou fail to maintain the protective barrier of the units that constitute the state,

onEMBER TIIAT THE BEAUTIFUL IN nAalESJJ WI0UT THE MORAL IS THE MOST HIDEOUS FORM OF THE IMMORAL

Keep in mind that American history Is tlie record 01 what man s heart has been as he laid the foundation inter ot this mip-hty republic : but also remember that the Klan is the prophecy of what may be when Man jnsticc, truth and sweetness have spiritualized all the avenues of wholesome influence and relorm in American life. Klansman Joe Says:. "Many a prayer for a revival has been defeated by a church entertainment, and many an effort for world betterment has been spoiled by a leader who was not true to hi3 fraternal obligations." IT IS TRUE THAT THE KLAXNIRHXESS TIIAT COSTS NOTHING IN TIME, TREASURE AND SACRIFICE DOES NOTHING

UUI- i-N PIECED. MAYOR REFUSES TO FORPJD PROCESSION PERSIA, ni.. Dec. 8. A sljen pnrnde ot Kinmranrn tools jIn-e on the streets of the city recently. It came ax a his surprise ts the citizens as there had been no previous nnnocncfincM ol the event. However, nine of those who pre opposed to the organization sot wind of the perade ahead of time ana appealed to the mayor to prevent It. They were Informed that there Is no exUtiaz law designed to prevent a peoeefnl assemblage of I'rotesinnt American citizen. I PAPISTS UNABLE TO STOP UNIT MEETING Wisconsin Romans Fail to Halt Protestant Gathering at Fairchild FAIRCIirUD, Wis., Doc. 8. American c.ti2ens of this ,un,ty were de- j termined they would exercise their: Iight of rree speech, even in the face of threats of all kinds from the fol- i loxvers of the self-appointed monarch! in Italy, and held their first public ' Klan meeting here. j It was attended by a crowd con-i set vatively estimated at between 900 ! and 1.100. half of which is conceded to I linve heen mnri f t ! olios, who had loudly proclaimed to l!,t' world tl,at a public Klan meet1mnnt:nd.FairchUd wou,d never b After the singing of "America" and a prayer by a local minister, a national speaker expounded the principles of the Klan. For an hour and a half the large audience stood In perfect order listening to what many of the opposition now say was not Klanism, due to its adaptability to everyday American affairs. "Possibly," an American citizen was heard to say, "they attended the meeting expecting to hear the plans of a power-thirsty Trotestant monarch explained by his roilrofnnto f i .... '1 1 . . ever here forty and fifty years ago Delore the type of immlrnriii changed to those who came to, first, advance the interests of the old world political hierarchy." COMMON SENSE WILL RULE, SAYS PAULEN Governor-Elect of Kansas Promises to Live Up -to Election Pledge TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 8. Governorelect Ben Paulen announces that he will not play petty politics but live up to his promises made during 'the campaign to give the people of Kansas a common sense administration. He Is expected to be In the capital soon to consult with the party leaders as to certain lines of policy. It is known, however, that he wl Insist on efficiency and service. He bad. the support of Klansmen. Gov. Davis Is preparing to gro back to his farm In Bourbon county, January I.

THE FIERY CROSS

Good ' Virgil

3iate it ri-ht to break the Constitntlon in one of Ihe smallest details and you can not pnne that it is wrong to break ail other law.

Two Trends of Thought. In a single issue of the "Christian Centurv" there is a varied picture of events presented in which certain countries, religious affiliations and subjects are treated. It is significant, too, that of all these events in which Protestants are featured as doing something constructive, the only ones attributed to the Roman Catholic pens deal with affairs that relate to the embracing of Catholicism by previous nonbeliever's, or to some purely Romish bit of business One article has for its subject matter "The Pone atches Politics."

IT TAKES DARK DAYS TO SHOW IT 3 THVT

l.'lE KLAN WAS NOT MIS-

It yon are a patriot, the will of the Klan that Is, the will ot the most sincere body of citizens in the nnfjon ought to be more to yon than the wPI of (nose who throw brickbats and boycott Innocent i'rotestant business men.

CxT I0W INFLUENCE OF DRY LAW ON CRIMES League Against Alcoholism Is j Optimistic Over Prohi bition Results NEW YORK, Dec. 8. Crime in the United States in proportion to the population has decreased rather than Increased since prohibition went into effect, according to a report made public by the World League Against AJcoholism. Savings to the state, as a result of the decrease in crime, exceed the amount formerly paid as revenue bv the liquor interests, the report sets forth, the savings being "conservatively estimated at about S200 onn . j 000 annually." The s'urvey, which the league declares Is the most extensive ever i made of the subject, is based on fig ures from the police departments of 300 of the country's leading cities and the District of Columbia, everv 1 T ? e excePt North Carolina and OklTt 11 cV-Tn' the last four years nrior to nrohibi1 tion and the first four years of proT ! , "' true that tl10 number of ar-T-?.ts for "1r.v" Period in the 200 cities is greater thjn the number for Lhe "wet-" il is stated in the report, I?Ut wnen analyzed in connection . ,h ,he '"crease in population, which 13 5,000,000. the findlnes are eontrarv to the accepted belief that we are groxving more criminal." COOLIDGE HAS RIGID PLAN FOR DRY LAW Methodist Minister, After Interview, Believes President to Be Firm CHICAGO, Dec. 8. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Washington, chairman of the board of temperance, prohibition and public, welfare of the Methodist Episcopal church, believes prohibition will become "a reality," according to an interview published in Chicago. Dr. Wilson, who spent an hour with President Coolidgo a week ago, said: "I came away from the White House thoroughly convinced that President Coolidge, while proceeding cautiously In accord with his usual practice, Is determined that prohibition shall become a reality. I am willing to predict that the vigorous action he contemplates, with the energetic support of a dry Congress, which he has secured, will make the United States es a whole as dry as Kansas ever was In the days when the rest of the Nation was dripping wet. "President Coolidge is an ardent dry and now that he Is chief executive of the nation in his Own right he will not be slow in taking Action." nnDERSON CHARTERED HENDERSON, Ky. The Henderson County Klan received its charter in the presence of a large membership and a state representative made an excellent talk oe organization work. Much Interest was shown by the assembly. WIIJK AND HARROW Considering that the world Is so wide. Isn't It strange that some people are so narrow T

OUST PREACHER

NIK ATHlUDt TO AMERICANS ENEMIES OF PROTESTANT OSDER WAGE WAR ON MINISTER Pastor's Friendliness to Organization Costs Him His Job 13 at Meeting (Special to The Fiery Cross) MINOT, S. D.. Dec 8 Thnt it,! biEOtrv nf thi. momi,c f .k i-.i.i.. f h V., ii.. 7, ."'u'ButB uic vU mm xvjaii nas reacneu tnis

city was evidenced here when eight ed out, depends upon membership for 0f things tllat have come to pass here, of 135 members of the First Baptist lfs support, and coalition with local i but Jt has helped to bring about church of this city, headed by a ' community chest federations serious- .several reforms in this great city thatformer member of the congrega- ly.."rtails its revenues. have served to show the people of tion, asked for the resignation of tI:l",y social workers are out-1 Chicago that an organization ot their pastor, the Rev. W. A. Daniels. ! Sid.OPw ,the, c,;n"rinitr Protestant Americans can accomplish The Rev. W. A. Daniels came to ! sectari charges are oui lmtn! a Seat deal even in the second city Minor m December, mi. as pastor ot ; to ac"pt a share of the Voeee ! f the URitcd States' The local orliM P V8,1 viUrch and remaiI while encoarasrinp their church mem-, Eanization can take credit for part ....PA. ,r .untl1' his r"'sation was:bers to contribute directlv to th of the following accomnlishments:

.?'. .ec"ase' flS the cause was! given, of his growm unpopularity" or- in nlh.. 1 1 u 1 fV """ s ailepeci friendliness to the Kn icii.v avian No criticism was offered of his ! 1 he trouble seems to hci- ,r ;.. the spring xx hen. in the absence1 of the 1-lev. Daniels from the citv i and without his knowledge, a Klan I Breaker held a meeting in the Baptist 1 church. At this- meeting-. it t said, the wife of a local judge to ,k the names of men xx-ho attended the' nieetinp, and made a count of those! attending. Because of opposition that I "''"'oped xviih'n the church hy reason I of the Klan meeting the organization j icaacrs deemed that it would be best to hold no further mctings there. The meeting p.t which the pastor was asked to resign was attended by thirteen' persons, eifjht of whom voted for the resignation and five asainst, this meeting not liaviiiL- l.cn ,' nounccd as a meeting at which action on the pastor would he k. a. on tne pastor would b result, eight persons o; t of a memhnrship of 135 were able to control the policies of the church. FIRE DESTROYS LAN BUILDING OSce Robbed While Firemen Fight Flames at Jeffersonviile (Continued from Page 1) Klansmen. An editor of one of the" Jeffersonville papers even made a personal fight on a newsboy who sold The Fiery Cross on the streets there. This newsboy was a veteran of the" world war, wounded - in service. Every scheme possible to intimidate and frighten him off the streets was conceived and acted on. He would not be frightened or driven away. Someone finally told the editor of the Jeffersonville newspaper that the youth was receiving a pension as a disabled veteran of the world war. Immediately the youth was visited and was told that if he persisted in selling The Fiery Cross his pension soon would stop. He continued to sell as usual and soon he was notified that his aid from the government had Deen stopped. This notice came from the United ! btatcs eterans' Bureau, the bureau which Michael J. Curley, Roman Catholic archbishop, recently complained of as discriminating against Roman Catholics in the matter of employes. This complaint was made by Curley in the face of the facts that the Veterans' Bureau is almost 90 per cent Roman Catholic. Action of noninns Naturally, the Jeffersonville nexvsboy selling The Fiery Cross was not a Roman Catholic, but those who complained about him to the Veterans' Bureau were Roman Catholics. their complaints xvere made to Roman Catholic heads of departments in the Veterans' Bureau, therefore, it was not long until these Roman Catholic heads of the Veterans' Bureau found some excuse for removing the Jeffersonville Protestant newsboy from the pension list of the Veterans' Bureau. W'ho is practicing intolerance In the United States? Who Is practicing bigotry In the United States? Keep your eye on such organizations as the Watchmen of the Republic, headed by E. P. Morrow, former governor of Kentucky, who attempted to organize a branch of the organization at Fort Wayne recently; the Fellowship Clubs, which are being boosted by Ben I.ir.dsey, judge of the Denver (Colo.) juvenile court, who admits that he was saturated with Roman Catholicism while attending Notre Dame college; the Ilx'e and Iet Live Leagues, fostered in the east, where the foreign emigrant, the Jew and the Roman Catholics run Affairs. These are only a few of the organizations striving to blind Protestants of America to the real conditions. Under these high-sounding. Innocent-appearing names Intolerance and bigotry are being spread so thick that one could hardly imagine any Protestant could be fooled, but many of them are. Just ask your neighbor: "Who is practicing bigotry in the United States? Who is practicing intolerance in the United States?" BODY OF M. E. LEONARD BURIED AT OWENSVILLE Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Owensville. Ind., for Manning E. Leonard, who died Tuesday, December 2, at Lake City, Fla. Mr. Leonard, a proofreader in the composing room of the Indianapolis News, left .the city a few weeks ago to spend the winter In Florida. He had been In ill health for several months, but the announcement of his death was most unexpected and a shock to a host of friends in Indianapolis, where he had lived for several years at 16461 North Nftw Jersey street. Marion County Klan No. 3 and members cf the News composing room sent flowers for the funeral, and a number of friends of Indianapolis attended the last! rites.

Community

Chests Light on the failure of the Indianapolis Community Chest to raise its quota of $700,000 is thrown by an editorial appearing in The New Age, the official Scottish Rite organ. Aa The Fiery Cross pointed out, Roman Catholic and Jewish charitable organizations get more money for each person aided than do the Salvation Army, Volunteers of America and other organizations that help Roman Catholics, Jews and Protestants without regard for religion. The Scottish Rite editorial follows: "The American Red Cross has ? i,s voice, through the manager i 01 ,np Vxashingrton division, ag-ainst Participation in .n 2 -Cn?m"ni,-y drive church rh lanthro-iies. ThU unfair i spirit, so it is claimed tltr. ,i, ; real purpose of the community J ;-hest.' WET, SEES NO ' ' l j ROPE FOR THE WETS Defeated Roman U. S. Senator of Massachusetts Admits Party Mistakes MIAMT Fia., Doc. H. David I. v.-Rlsh (Pom.), senator from Massachusetts, defeated for re-election Nov. 4. who is spending: several davs here, said that he favored modified. tion of the Volstead laxv, but does not i see any immediate hope of achieving .iii.it. ena '. , ' "l "L "e..LWK""' P"ty e tn tt. i,,idi :i ! t . " '. --" x-i " i , ' VTer iTlJ-.

lability of the Republicans to reach i J? 8itP8 not owned condemthe public xvith propaganda through naUon '" will be instituted.

newspapers controlled by their party. If the Madison Square convention is I duplicated in 1928. it will mean an other victory for the Republicans, as I the voters xvant political parties to deal in political and economic issue? onlx"The Democrats have a definite economic policy," he said, "but failed to impress the public with it." KI.AXSMAN JOE Klansman Joe says: "One raon i.) Boine people neiong to lodge is because thty haven't ct been put

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ROMANISTS IN CHICAGO LOSE SCHOOL FIGHT THIRTY NEW BUILDINGS BE ERECTED DESPITE OPPOSITION TO Catholics' Control of Edncatlonal System Passing Order Causes Sbabe-Up (By a Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO. Dec STno ! not claim all the credit for a number I An intensive clean-up of bootleeI joints, vice dens and srsmhlln resorts in Cicero and other suburbs that have become notorious for lawlessness; A shake-up of the Chicago police system that max- result in some grood and will at least result in a temporary decrease in crime: A loosening of the grip maintained by Miss Iarrar?t Haley, Roman Ca'holic, business agent of tha Teachers' Federation upon the Chicago public school system: A greater placing- of responsibility in the superintendent of schools; And adoption of a building program that calls for the immediate erection of thirty new school buildings. While the school system administration has not yet been completely reclaimed from Roman Catholics, the new building program is evidence that free, public education still has . powerful, friends at work here. Plans for schools where the sites are ! oxvned by the board of education will i ' w l"c l""u iciurs ac tne rate ot . one a week. Such hnlldlno-a lVtoi to be completed within a vear. 8,000 AT MEETIXO GREEN VILLK. R. I. Right thousand persons attended an open air j air meeting f th Kta,, hAlrl 1,... I Klansmen and visitors drove in ears from all over this state, Massachusetts and Connecticut. A prominent Klan lecturer delivered an address xvhich was heard with great pleasure. .fter the lecture a large class was Initiated under the light of a fortyfoot fiery cross. Reauty in the heart xvrltes its name on the Protestant's face. INSTALL MA la 0468