Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1925 — Page 2
- V . ,
1 - - Z 2 ' - h THE KOURIER January 9, 4925
il uUtlLI I
ifi TO WRITE PRY TO AID
PORALRULE
Nordic Writers At
and Takes Credit for
U Civilization in Prot-
Countries. v
I polo
rGIES FOR CHURCH
ACTS ARE WANTED
Casimer Impudently
Protestantism and It to Be Greatest
to All Humanity.
To The Kourier.)
Philadelphia, Jan. 3. The
llian UatnoilC nierurtny,
rough its medium of the
lerican Catholic Historical
:iety continued its brazen
ittemDt to discredit historians
r - .i
r)f truth and substitute, mere
Ifore, historians oi apology
and propaganda for tne no
lan Catholic church at its
keesion in this city last week
The Bemtlon branded all historians of
nrrllc stock as liars and prevarica
rid attempted to take the credit
Todefn civilization from these
'in who have been the bulwark
. mocracy In rellplon and In gov
nent. The contention o the Rev.
rue M. Miller, of Jersey City that
Romanist does not seek a Ulslor
of facts, but an historian of
iloKY. distortion or truin. una oi
.nimmtlan for the Romanists was
upheld, by the Catholic Historical So
tltey. - Presumptou Claim of Hierarchy.
That the expression of Priest Cast
mir In an address before the Passion
1st Fathers In which he claimed thnt Protestantism is the greatest
curse to humanity and that there could be no reconstruction of the world unless It was to be done by the
Roman Catholic Church was also up
hcl'l by the meeting of prominent
Catholic laymen and clergy under the
Kulne of the American Catholic ills torlral Society.
Dr Hoffman Nlckerson declared
that it had been false history of the
period of the Reformation which
i caused the lack of unity In the
i hurch and that this discord had been
ellberately planned and carried
the people of the Nordic races, it
such false history of tne present
kv which prevented the Koman
hollo church from absorbing th
Christian world and return to
period of the church history as It
rotestant Reforma
, history 1 fin
in Christen
to masses
Dr
forma
Ml
elen
I crarv "v protest ngainst
corrupt anulenoble practice
which the Romanist church had Ue
veloped after the Fourth Ontury.
Wants rapists To Make Histories.
After branding fis fiilxe tho history of modern civilization he put the Iron
casts of Roman dictation upon4 truth
fuf statements of history by saying
that "the historian never should be the final Judge In mutters of faith, but
lie can be a powerful advocate in
clearing the ground for a reunion
That the Papists want a history of
apology Is easily and clearly seen in these stutements made before the American Catholic Historical Society. Not only Is an apologist wanted by the hierarchy but the historian is urged to distort the facts if the same Is necessary to put the church in the
proper light to effect n union of the
Protestant churches with tho Koman
,'lerarchy and become subservient to
tielr uncivilized - ami archaic prac-ces.
I I)r. Nlckerson. as an advocate of
will of the Romanists, took a
bird and more dangerous step as far
the future welfare of historians
concerned In advocating that the storlan was not necessarily the
Y'll Judge In the matters of fact, or
I he called It. fclih. This would
the way for the hierarchy to
Ire ny historical writing which
be a reflection or expose of their Mces behind closed nnd darkened
l. He mnlntnlns that it is nn unified right to cut out or add to
itrue historical sketch on ihe
rt the Roman powers that the
may not know the papist In
rue colors.
me's rolltlcal Aspirations.
Ills spokesman for the Roman
lOilc autocracy was not mild In
denunciation of German. English
American historians for the
I rage which they have manifested
I heir histories and which have been
irlmental to tho political asplra
hi a or tne sent oi iovernment
llrh abides within the Vatican
Ills.
He aaM of these historians: "Mlstor
Ina in Oermany, Oxford, and Amer
Ian universities have Invented
lytha In their desire to glorify the
f iV-dle barbarians, and to them they
itttlbute the destruction of the Ro
Vn Umpire, the sixteenth century
rvolt. modern science and the OTtoua moral world they claim it has
(reduced. Quite recently this Nordic
protoplasm came Into even greater
romlnence in this country and It be
am fashionable to dress up In bed Sheets. But the cob webs are being
rept away.
I Dr. Nlckerson showed the usual
flab and garble of the Romanist who
tn his effort to discredit the true
louree of modern science, art. govern
lient, and morals, failed to show
khere the Romanist conceptions of
civilization had ever bene
the world or any country where
held the political power. Kvl
he has not traveled or studied
Jons as they exist In Mexico,
, America. Ppaln, the Balkan
and elsewhere where the
L Catholic conception of morals
ie predominant position. Uk
papists of the ages and of
seems to have traveled and
Lahout Oermany. England
European countries, and
nA has endeavored to take
for th great spiritual and
rare of these nations and
tthe door of the Vatican
which has v an fought
jpllf ting program for the
-'- roster fgnoran.
NEW ERA DAWNS FOR AMERICA
America stands upon the threshold of a new year. With it comes new determination to press forward toward high achievement. If the things accomplished in nineteen twenty-four are worth while they are credited in history's record. The mistakes of the past year seem blotted from the record. I firmly believe that with the new year, a new era is dawning for America. Our people are returning to the safe paths charted by our forefathers. America swerved from these paths as she labored under a mighty burden of foreign thought brought to her by those who do not realize the responsibility of freedom, but thank God, America has awakened. We Klansmen may be pardoned for our just pride in the part we have played in the saving of our country from alien propaganda. As we look back over the past year, the progress of the Klan seems almost unbelievable. The cementing of our people into an organization of dependable units, willing td labor for the common welfare brings gratitude from the depths of our hearts. The passing of the immigration law, which had the support of all Klansmen but typified the influence exerted by our organization. Klansmen awakened their neighbors to its menace to America and the resultant pressure of public opinion supported the Congress in its steps to shield and protect our country from a flood of unmergible immigrants. .No incident during nineteen twenty-four so aptly displayed the solidarity of our organization and its influence for Americanism as did the elections in November. From Maine to California, from Kentucky to Minnesota, native born Americans who have high standards of Americanism and personal rectitude of life were swept into office. Those who sought office through combinations of unAmerican influences were hopelessly defeated. While the Klan takes no credit for the elections, with singular pride we note-that our people supported the best offered, and are happy in victory. In the past year, Klan homes and Klan institutions for helpful service have sprung into existence throughout the whole country. One of the outstanding features in connection with sacrificial service to be rendered by our organization was the action of the Klonvokation held in Kansas City in September, by which one-tenth of the entire income of the Klan was ordered set aside for humanitarian service each year, beginning with nineteen twenty-five.
The receptions tendered me on a recent tour of the Pacific Coast, from Denver to Washington to California to Texas, but exemplified the esteem with which we are held throughout America. On this trip our party was entertained by members of the Masonic fraternity, by Chambers of Commerce, and of course, by Klan organizations. We were freely offered the use of lodge rooms and auditoriums. The newspapers reported our meetings with a fairness which was beyond expectation. The accomplishments of the past year have come to us through united action. The Klan is made up of millions of individual Americans. Individually, we each constitute but an insignificant unit amidst the millions of other units which comprise America, but as a unified organization, we are a mighty factor in American life, laboring to perpetuate American ideals, American customs, American morals, and American institutions. As an organization, we had our part in patriotic service in nineteen twenty-four. In nineteen twenty-five, our manifest duty lies before us in another field. Our program calls for active support of Protestant Christianity. As the Star of Bethlehem guided the Wise Men to the Christ, so it is that the Klan is expected more and more to guide men to the right life under Christ's banner. As the new year dawns, I, as Imperial Wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, wish to call upon the Klansmen of America through this, our official publication, for wholehearted, united, sacrificial service to the cause of Protestant Christianity. I ask you, working through the several Protestant churches to which you belong, to make of this a year of Christian devotion and high service. In doing this, I know that my every wish for your prosperity, whether spiritual, financial, or moral, will find fruition and that as you and your families make use of your high heritage of Protestantism, given to you by the self-sacrificing men and women who hewed from the wilderness a country where liberty and freedom had a welcome home, so shall the things which make for permanent and eternal success ever abide and be with you. In the true spirit of Klannish fidelity to you, I extend the season's greetings. May the living Christ, our criterion of character, have and hold you in His loving care.
A Weekly Mirror of Congress
Daily Activities of Your Senators and Representatives.
Bureau of The Kourier, 215 G St.. N. W., Washington. Congress has had its holiday and is now getting down to business. The Senate temporarily laid aside the MuspIp
Shoals bill Tuesday, and passed 136 bills on the calendar.
ihis was the greatest cleanmg-up in record time for years. While the Senate was busy the House was likewise doing its duty. The House passed the Treasury-Postoffice appropriation bill, carrying $763,000,000', the largest peace-time supply measure ever passed by it.
The Senate also passed the Capper
Ft. Worth Women Hold Love Feast and Honor Lead
m n mm a m
memoers rieage i neir lAty alty to Constructive Pro gram Inaugurated.
. IMPERIAL WIZARD.
ROM
A
mm
m PUBLIC
Text Books Poison Young Minds
complete sway the hierarchy now has in the public school systems in Michigan and Indiana. How long will it be before Americans are on guard again?
Consternation
Tollows Belayed Fish Shipment
on th
vg re salve
V
1
X
1
I
1
K7
(Continued from page one.)
erick II of Germany wa,s doomed for defeat. . Whose Saint? Miss Hall promptly annexes I.ouis IX of France for the Roman church, tin la t V-i o nrmp of nerfectlon. she says.
and so Is a saint. -Many people in their prayers still nsk St. Louis to intercede for them." Obviously, those people" are Roman Catholics, but Miss Hall says nothing to Indicate that Protestants do not indulge in saintworship. Alfred the Great, likewise is prompt ly classified as a Roman Catholic, and his kindness is inferentlally laid to the
fact that he vas a. irequen at a "chapel." What Miss Hall falls to point out Is that Alfred the Great went counter to the wishes of Rome when he encouraged a revival of Sax
literature. In tne case 01 nun Granger, who burned and plun
dered the coasts or rranKianu niu Kngland, Miss Hall Indicates that after he and his fierce followers bowed
to Rome tney were ui""c'J ........
ormed. The hand of Home, in ii i.
as so magic, she seems 10 ). i"
Kolf's descendants Decame
rench knights and ricn ourcs .u
Normandy."
The pope blesseu w imam ji
m..n,u- th. Roman UM lexiooim ir-
lates. nnd Immediate reuei mi .
ommon people followed. i ne ibm-
hook takes pains to lay tne seen
the origin of the .-Magna inarm m
church, "when many K-upic r.r
met one day to hear mass. It was
"iu the archbishops presence the assembled nobles agreed to flglit for their rights, and the army that besieged castles and towns of the king
calls "this army oi vuu nnu
Holy Church."
The Reformation. Even more unjust and even less
authentic Is Miss Halls description of the Reformation and the beginning
of Protestantism. At tne conciun.u..
,f the chapter on "rteugion in me
Middle Ages, which migm nave nwn
ifted bodily from a parocmai nuu.
book, she asserts, on page joi. rr.all the Deople of western Ku-
rope were members of one church and ...unt to nrlest and pone." I
She proceeds to the Reformation and
declares that Marun turner aim .nmu
Calvin, the leaders of Protestantism, took part in a "revolt, which soon went to the length of rejecting altogether the authority of the pope," that is to say, Protestant children are being taught that their churches are the outgrowth of a movement sponsored by sacreiigious rebels. She even goes to the extreme length of saying that the Roman church has accomplished a reformation on the inside "the Catholic church of today has grown from that reformation on the inside." How can this lie reconciled with the proud and haughty boast of Rome that It has remained unchanged
throughout the centuries? Miss Hall makes an undisguised at
tempt to give Rome credit for all important voyages of exploration and discovery. Vasco Da Gamn, having been blessed, accomplished great wonders, she relates. She depicts Columbus as a religious zealot, who set sail
not so much to discover a new route to the Indies as to assist in "the increase, and. glory", of. the. Roman church. But not a word of the church officials who ca-st Columbus in a dungeon to die! Magellan she sets forth as "as much a missionary (for Rome) as a discoverer." Unwittingly, she repeatedly falls into the Roman habit of referring to Protestants as "heretics." This fact, if nothing else, would stamp her book as Roman propaganda, for only in official documents of the Roman corporation are Protestants so called.
Rv misrepresentation of historical
fact and by distortion of truth, the papal cause hopes to undermine the sound teachings of American Protestantism. The hierarchy's present foothold in the public schools of America is only a beginning. Rome's intention to make America Roman Catholic is taking form in the almost
Winter Storm Prevents Arrival of Friday's Consignment at Parsons.
bill, providing for compulsory school
attendance in the District of Columbia. This bill makes attendance compulsory from seven to sixteen years, except that a child of 14 years who has completed the eighth grade may obtain a work permit to be actually, legally and regularly employed. Under the present law compulsory school attendance applies only to children from eight to fourteen years. Xo record of attendance of pupils is reauired by law in the District
now. The proposed law would re
quire an accurate daily record of attendance in public, private and parochial schools. The bill also would set up the machinery for the taking of a census of children between the aces of three and eighteen. The bill
was passed by the Senate in the last Congress, but failed In the House due to a legislative jam in the closing days. It haB been approved by the superintendent of schools, the board of education, the commissioners and most of the citizens' organizations of the District. Pension for Mrs. Wilson. The Senate granted a pension of $5,000 a year to the widow of the late President Wilson.
Passed a bill authorizing a special postage Btam,P to commemorate arrival in 1825 of the ship bearing the
first immigrants from Norway. Passed a bill to convert the military reservation at Camp Benning, Ga., into a national forest. Senator Sheppard, of Texas, has proposed the creation of a new standing committee, to consist of sixteen members, to have charge of all legislation relating to world war veterans. Senator Dial, of South Carolina, demands that the government insist that all nations, not France alone, shall begin at once the settlement of their war debts to this -country. An agreement has been reached by the joint committee considering increased postal rates to recommend that provisions of the bill increasing postal rates and salaries shall be ef
fective for one year only. Another Inquiry. The special Senate committee investigating the Prohibition unit of the Internal Re renue Bureau, has decided on a further investigation.
Administration leaders in the Senate admit the probability that the Muscle Shoals problem may be turned over to a commission of experts as provided for In the amendment of Senator Jones, of Washington. The Senate and House District of Columbia committees Rave decided to try to put through a rent measure such as advocated by President Coolidge. Muscle Shoals bill was considered briefly, an amendment by Senator Howell, of Nebraska, being accepted which would limit to 8 per cent profits
that might accrue from the sale of
both fertilizer and water power.
In the House. The Treasury-Postoffice appropriation bill, carrying a total of 1763,000,000 was passed by the House. The bill carries $11,000,000 for prohibition en
forcement and I20,000,ouu tor me coast guard service, half of which is available for the suppression of rum smugglers. The House decided to limit its New Year's holiday to one day, Thursday.
After so much talk about the navy, the Naval committee has decided to investigate the needs of the navv Secretary Wilbur will appear and testify. The army appropriation bill was brought before the House for consideration late in the week Tho v,m
provides for an army of 12,000 officers and 125,000 enlisted men. Budget Bureau asked an appropriation of $500,000 to be used in development of the Vale irrigation project in Oregon.
House passed a bill authorizing payment to William J. Oliver, of Knoxville, Tenn., of $170,757 for personal
uamages suffered in 1918 when the
. , lvlanuracturing Company officials Of that CitV Were spizort Kir tV,p
T'-tt . .'. .
oi.tti.es uoops on the charge of manufacturing faulty ammunition. Director of the Budeet forwarded n
request for $93,599 to enable the Secretary of War to settle claims for losses suffered by lessees who erected
uuuuings-at uamp 'unston, Kas.. in
me wona war.
Marks of the Beast
(Continued from page one.) the increase and glory of the Christian religion,' and he begged the king and queen to sfftl missionaries to convert the natives." Page 36B, "Our Ancestors in Europe" (Copyright 1916, Silver, Uurdett & Company). "Magellan straightway set aibout making them Christians, for lie was as much a missionary as a discoverer." Page 373, "Our Ancestors in Europe'' (Copyright 191fi, Silver, Uurdett & Company). , "These rulers planned tn save America for Spaniards of true blood and Catholic religion." Page 384, "Our Ancestors in Europe" (Copyright 19.16, Silver, Burdett & Company). "The plan was largely successful and today almost all of America below the I'nited States is Catholic, andnearly all but Brazil is Spanish in speech and custom." Page 385, "Our Ancestors in Europe" (Copyright 1916, Silver, Burdett & Company). "But the majority of Frenchmen remained Catholic and, as . . . in every country, looked with suspicion and anger upon the new religious rebels." Page 387, "Our Ancestors in Europe" (Copyright 1916, Silver, Burdett & Company). - "On board the fleet were thirty thousand fighting men and every man was filled with love of Holy Church and hatred of heretic England and of insulting English sailors.. It was another crusade." Page 40?, "Our Ancestors in Europe'' (Copyright 1916, Silver, Burdett & Company).
(Special to The Kourier.)
Parsons, Kas., Jan. 2. The fury of winter, sleet, snow and zero tempera
tures were responsible for the fish-
less Friday, December 18, which
caused a twelve-hour delay of the St.
Louis express. A consignment of fish
is received weekly for the local mar
ket on the Friday morning express,
and the grocers, butchers and con
sumers were hard hit when the railway was unable to overcome the ravages caused by the sleet storm. All
day there were many anxious inquiries
trom both merchants and consumers. Imported salmon, sardines, salmon loaf, salmon salad and just salmon
were said to be popular at lunch time.
According to several who couldn't
think of anything but fish on Friday,
and whose information Is believed to lie authentic, fish done in tin (and
oil) lormea tne nucleus or many a noonday repast. It could not be
learned what the main course for din
ner consisted of, but it in generally
conceded that the can-opener was much in use in preparation of the
evening meal.
Klansmen, not being interested in the Friday difficulties of Roman ad
herents and not particular about Fri
day's menu didn't have a thing to
kick about, except the weather, and didn't go hungry because of the ab
sence of fish. VICTORIA WITNESSES
FIRST KLAN FUNERAL
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Society reflected the fear which the Romanist hierarchy has toward edu
cation. The society expressea
through the various speakers wnicn
addressed Its gathering In the Inter
ests ot papal propaganda, tneir ueslre to curtail the reading ot history
by the masses or tne people. It Is seen that Romanists are worried because their practices and deception are becoming a matter of com mon knowledge to the rank and file of ih. American people Protestant and
catholic aike. and it Is reacting
against the political Interests of the
Roman hlerarcny in America. K. of C. Aids Roman Plans. The meeting of the American Cath olic Historical Society was In line with the determined campaign which the Knlihts of Columbus have launched for the rewriting of the history of America by Cathollov henchmen of ths pops and according' to the rules and refutations for historians as laid down by ths hierarchy. It Is thetr aim to writs, a so-called history In which ths facts will be distorted when ths same mar most ths sxpsdl--y of the aocrcy.' Tok"-' .n
Let the Fiery Cross Be Burning By Henry A. Grady, Grand Dragon, Realm of North , Carolina. Dedicated ' to The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
(Tune: "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning") On the hilltops, on the mountain, Brightly gleams our mystic sign. Calling Klansmen to the fountatrrFilled with drops of love divine. Chorus: Let the Fiery Cross be burning. Spread Its beams o'er land and sea; Satan's wiles forever spurning. Bringing Christ t6 you and me. Serried ranks in stainless armor. Kneel before that flaming tree. Pledging life and wealth and honor. All for Christ and Chivalry. f . Side by side, always Non Silba, Sop. Jtralse and promise sing, ,"- Httr' a always Bed Anthar. : ve JClanernait's Kins, .
Victoria, Tex., Jan. 5. For the first time in the history of Victoria county, robed Klansmen appeared in public at a funeral ceremony. W. "W. Guinn
of Bloomington, died 'December 23 at
DeLeon, and his body was sent to his
old home near Victoria for burial in
the Powers cemetery. A number of
robed Klansmen attended the cere
monies and at their conclusion placed
large hery cross on the grave.
PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent Service and 100 Per Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania Aetna Bank Building.
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Emm, Tex., Jan. 5. The 'Gnnis Women's Klan celebrated their first birthday with a New Year program at their klavern on the night of January 2. A state speaker made' a short
informal address, and the Knnls
Klanswomen furnished a musical
program and served refreshments to the large group of Klanswomen and Klansmen who were present.
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Special to The Kourier.) Ft. Worth, Tex Jan. 5. The Worn-
en of Worth Klan, No. 1, held their last meeting of the year at their klavern on the night of December 29. and enjoyed a genuine old-fashioned
revival of Klan "religion." In addition to an address and special music, the membership joined in an old-time
singsong, during- which they filed past
the Excellent Commander's Irtation
and pledged anew their love and loyalty to her and to the constructive
program which the Worth Klan is
carrying out under her leadership.
The only sane ana sure way to de
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Klan friend.
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FREE Klansmen s Creed " V (Two-Color Reproduction.) V; . THE FIERY CROSS PUBLISHING COMPANY, " 'U 767 Century Building, . " Indianapolis, Ind. . Gentlemen: - , . I am herewith enclosing $2.00 for a one-year subscription to The Fiery Cross and a copy of the Klansman's Creed. " ' ; . .. .
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