Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1925 — Page 6
THE KOURIER January 9, 1925 v A JUNIOR' TODAYA KLANSMAN TOMORROW 0 "Honor Is the Crowning Virtue of American Manhood" Bi'&fe as Character Builder. 'CHARACTER and credit are synonymous terms in the world of money," writes an authority on financial affairs. In the same article he quotes a well-known financier as saying that the personal character of the borrower is the final test in banking operations. J Now It is certain that we all desire credit, says the Christian Science Monitor. We desire credit in the eyes of the world as reputable citizens; credit in the thought of our. . neighbors as! desirable acquaintances : credit in our own consciences for honest endeavor. If credit is impossible without character, then even from a worldly standpoint it is plain that to obtain credit we must possess character. Happily, the cultivation of desirable character is possible to everyone. Rich or poor, wise or simple, the mature or the tender in years, all alike have the daily and hourly opportunity of attaining growth in true character by pruning off the unpromising shoots of selfishness, weeding out unlovely habits or desires, refreshing the roots with the cleansing waters of unselfed love and inspired thought, cherishing the daily growth of grace and wisdom. The fact that the majority of mankind have found human life to be more or less of a struggle to attain happiness, health, and even the necessities of existence, need deter no one from the pursuit of character; for history and experience furnish countless instances of the greatest refinement of character emerging from the most unpromising conditions. It is in the overcoming of temptations and obstacles that character grows; and the promise reads. ."To him that overcometh will I give to eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst of the paradise of God." Through consecrated study of the Bible and especially striving to obey Paul's admonition, "Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus," we too may learn to discern the character of God, who is Love, and whose attributes are,' intelligence and wisdom. Daily to renew one's knowledge of God and of man as made in His likeness, or like His character, is the work of all who desire to express the divine nature. As naturally as the flower turns to the sunlight, one should turn to the light of spiritual truth and wisdom contained in the Scriptures. The number of those who seek comfort and inspiration from the Bible is steadily increasing.
IX
state Meeting atmoonais
OF IMPORTANCE
ial Work and Programs
j'Advancement Are
Features.
Klan Ket
Pa., Dec. 29. After the
meeting of the Junior Klan of
nsylvanla held here all day Friday
Saturday, the National director
od the Realm Directors present at
tended a special dinner, after which they went Into a conference.
The Invocation of the evening was
riven by the Divisional Director of i
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. This
followed by an address of wel-
Icoroe by the Grand Dragon, of Venn-
I sylvania, and a response by the Kealm
Director of the Junior Klan of Ohio.
eerie Of articles and papers for
discussion by the- conference was next presented by the Realm Directors assembled. These papers all bore upon the general growth of tinJunior Klan and plans for its ad
vancement. For example, a paper on
the subject of "From Boyhood to .Man hood" was read by the Kt-alm Director of Illinois. Criticisms and Sug
gestions for the National l leamiuar-
came from the neaitn uirvciur
ut-Indlana.
"Co-operation of the senior irgani-
'satlon" was the subject ably discussed
by the Realm Director of Ohio, while the Realm Director of Pennsylvania: read a splendid paper on 'Supervision of Field Directors."
"Bummer Camps and Publicity was the topic chosen by the Ue.iliu Dire.-.
of Michigan, ana .i.iie un-p
rrds" by the Realm Director ot
,lnd carried a message ot vl'.al
krtance.
ir 1925 Program" was the eom-
nslve topic by the Divisional Di-
of Kansas, Missouri and .--
.National Director of the Junior
dlscifd In a pupcr en
lr I'asr r'sent ami Future''
rpTTWffiven n - the nuirse
ght's conference, and ope.ied
leUng for a round table discus-
' ' V fac
THE BIG IDEA
Important facts and topics brought
p in the discussion gave some of the
following high points:
It was found best to give the posi
tions of Field Directors to local men.
I'hat U, a man who has the endorse
ment of his home city associates, was
n every case, placed in the position
f the Field Director of that com-
ntunlty.
Advisory Committees were the next-
link in the advancement of Junior. K lank raft. The Advisory Committees j are members of the local organl.a-,
tlon of the Klan in Tarn city, and re- j
Mved their appointments through
recommendation of the local unit and final passing by the fxalted cyclops
of the unit.
A Direct representative of the
Junior Klan on the imperial Klmi ;
clllum is the imperial Kludu of the-
Klan. He is the direct medium i
through which both organizations are
kept closely in touch with the uurksi of all Klandom. i
After the Orand Dragon's meeting
last July at Mackinac Islam!. Ml' ln-
at which conference the National
tor of the Junior Klan addressed i
fflciais assembled, a pamphlet
spared giving an "Interpret;! , the Relationship -of the Junior;
UX Klan to the Knights of Hie
lux Klan. 1'hesn pamphlets
irtrlbuteu to every exalted cy-
nd kllgrapp.
lopment of athletic, activities
Junior Klan was one .01 inn cussed, and plans were for-
through the educational to take care of this highly t feature.
ory of the Junior Klan was
NUMBER XXX Final Exams. It was the week of final exams for the first semester at Ketton Kollcge. Fven a rank outsider, who hid never even been In a college town before.
could have told that easily.
Study lamps burned in the rooming houses and in the Fraternity houses until 2 and 3 D'clock In the morning, and all were busy. Kitten was awakened rudely in the morning with
pitcher of Ice
ater in the
e.
"Get up.
F r o s h ex
ams!'' a Senior yelled at him. Kitten got up. Psychology exam was at S o'clock
At live minutes past S, Kitten stumbled into the roonr. He was all out of breath from a last minute dash UP the hill to Main Hall. As his psychology course was a five hour one. the exam was four
hours lung. Kitten got hia little blue! book and a set of tiuestions, and!
picked a seat in the rear of the hall. Many nourishes In writing the name of the course, date and his own name took up fifteen minutes. Then for the first question: "Outline a normal reaction system and contrast it with an abnormal
system'.'"
Kitten wasn't verv interested. He
skipped it. answered the next two. skipped the next, and then saw this one staring him in the face: "Tell all differences between paranoic und dementia praecox, and give tWe history of cases II and VI as outlined by Wundt?" Kitten managed part of it somehow, but not having the textbook by Wundt, he was afraid to fake cases H und VI. Then, Kitten noted with aiarm that the time for the exam was fast drawing to a close. He hastily glanced down to the last question. There were five more to answer, hut he skinned them for a moment. The
last question was: "What is dual personality? Cite three cases and give Prince's definitions applying here." Kit ti n was stunned. Who had ever heard of dual personality? Not Kitten Ket. you may be sure of that. Lectures must have been given one of tire times he was sound asleep.
I Kitten figured. Then: ! "l'sst, Tom. what's dual personal ! ItyV" asked Kitten in a coarse whisper of the busily writing ket next to ! Lit n. Tin ket paid no attention but kept
nting.
Ideas are cheap so we all have 'em! The cost in having ideas comes not In the having alone, but In the carrying out of those ideas. Which brings us to the point; that while many fellows like to have the new ideas -just for the fun of having them they still carry out only the old ones. Now, if these fellows keep up this sort of business, before long they'll fail to see even the fun in the new ideas, and will settle into one humdrum course of thinking and acting that-ieuds into a rut and stays there. We don't breathe over and over again the same air. Neither do we wear the same clothes over and over regardless of how badly they may be soiled, nor do we relish very much the same menu placed before us time after time. These things we notice because they are material directly tangible. We are not so apt to notice the necessity for a change in thought and ideas. Some one of us, say one out of every ten, is going to have some big idea in the future that is going to Ket across and sell itselT to someone else. That big idea is what we are building toward now. Just-what that idea is will be affected by our surroundings, our past experiences, our memory, perception and judgment. Memory, of course, depends chiefly upon past experiences. The way we met a certain situation say, a year or so ago. is the way we'll use as a basis in meeting a similar situation now. Memory calls up the past experience, and then we have a working basis for action. But new ideas, cah them perception or judgment if we will, are the things which make Tor our progress. If we meet the situation exactly as we met a similar one in the past, we haven't progressed we just have a fairly good memory, that's all. The trick is, though, that some time this new situation is going to look about like a former one, and when we try to meet it in the same way, we're going to be sadly fooled. A new idea will be needed at a certain
moment, and we won't have it if we've been depending entirely upon memory. For instance, say a year ago. when the basketball situation came up in your Klavern, what did you do'.' There weren't so many fellows in your Klan at that time, so all material that looked possible was placed on the team. A year ago. you were planning on your basketball equipment, floor, and all that too. Now, say. you have the team, the equipment, the floor everything needed to make a good squad, and then some more fellows, whom you know to be excellent basketball players, are initiated into your Klan. Here's a new situation. What aie you going to do? How? Is it best to pile a whole new team into the place of the old? Or will you have two teams? Which will be first and which will be second team? How about subs? All of them new situations to be met with new ideas. When some of us are asked these questions, we may feel sadly lacking in ability toianswer them wisely, and ten to one. we'll be inclined to rather envy th- fellow who comes out suddenly with the bright "new idea" that is accepted and which succeeds. But envy isn't the proper angle. It wasn't luck that made that particular fellow spring the big idea. It was merely that the fellow who
met this situation has been meeting other -similar situations all along the line, with some really constructive thinking each time. The resultant idea, was the big idea. Each time, he has added some new angle of thought to his old ideas and their results. Some of us may have plenty of new ideas, big ones too. but we hold back' on expressing them. Why do we hold back? Well, we figure, this is something new, and somebody won't understand it, and then we'll get the loud laughter act. Say, more power to y if you express that idea and less powei; to the guy who laughs (because he'll use up all Tiis energy in laughing). When the first team engine started, or was getting ready to start, everybody exce-.r the fellows who believed in the big idea laughed, and said. "It won'; go." When it did get under way. they jumped back, amazed, but in a fewriiumenis laughed again and said. "It won't stop." They were fooled both times anil so will the fellow be who ridicules your new big idea. He'll lie fooled first, when your idea is accepted, and secAd. -when '1 works. So. v. ';' si, v. r . i - . the chance to let loose of some big idea of yours, spring it Don t hold back. Two heads are better than one. and your idea may be the on. which hits the spot to a T.
PONTIAC LAD
ARE STARS AT SENIOR MEET
Sunday Is Reserved for At
tendance at Church by Entire Group.
FIERY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Pontiac, Mich., Jan. 5. The Pontiac, Oakland county, Michigan, Junior Klan meets every day in the week except Sunday, and that day is re
served for church attendance by the entire organization. They hold closed meetings and invitational meetings, alternating them throughout the week. Both the closed and the invitational meetings draw a large attendance. The crack degree team gives the Junior ritualistic work beautifully, and they are now practicing regu
larly between initiations in order to perfect the most smoothly working squad in the Wolverine state. The Tontiac Juniors are hard at work in every branch of Junior Klankraft. Besides developing themselves rapidly in this Klan work, the boys here are also out after the highly prized honor cards, and are putting forth untiring effort in order to merit them. At an entertainment given by the Senior Klan here recently, one of the
star performers of the Pontiac Junior Klan did his stuff. He is an excellent bird-call imitator. His part on the program consisted in giving
thirty different bird calls which were so realistic that his audience immediately named the bird imitated when the call was given. Then, two members of the Pontiac Junior Klan staged a wrestling match
that was a humdinger. . The boys
were so evenly matched and were so well trained, that the final decision was a draw. This entertainment was attended by Senior Klansmen from all over Oakland county. The Seniors were invited by the Juniors, who attended in full uniform, as did the men. At the regular meeting of the Senior Klan, on the night after the entertainment, a national speaker for the Junior Klan made a wonderful speech on the work of the boys' organization. Pontiac Junior Klan is stepping right along, growing both in size and in activity. o
" I a .V. psssst! personality stuff," louder. "Kitten Ketnip of the instructor
Wtmt's that asked Kitten
dual a bit
Glimpses Into The Constitution
Number XVII
I or outlawed, or banished, or otherwise
nor will we pass upon him
CHUCKLES!
nnnnm m
H 1 1 M I 1 . 1. ...J 1
w, m'rnrn -fn - ll 3" 1 13 twit J PTT'n 'I 73r" If it iD-H fin 1 1
H-nir sr p IS I z 8,HJjUuer m0w .... - I
17 1 I 5
SAGINAW BOYS
FIX SEASON'S BASKET CARD
Practising Two Nights Each
Week for Heavy Schedule
Ahead.
Saginaw, Mich., Jan. 5. The Sag
inaw Klan is prepared to lead th basketball season of the Junior Klans
in the Wolverine state.
The sincere appreciation of the
boy is expressed to the Women of
the Klan of Saginaw, who gave the funds with which to purchase a complete outfit for the Junior team. The
Women of the Klan are backing the
Juniors heart and soul, and it is
through their co-operation that they
now enjoy many advantages which would otherwise be lacking. The squad practices two nights each week in preparation for - the heavy schedule ahead. The first game will be in two days, when they meet the , Jackson Juniors at Jackson. Games were scheduled for the season at the state meeting held in Jackson on the seventh of last month. The card reads: Saginaw at Jackson, Jan. 10; Saginaw at Detroit, Jan. 17; Flint at Saginaw, Jan. 24; Detroit at Saginaw, Feb. 7; Pontiac at Saginaw, Feb. 28; Jackson at Saginaw, March 7; Sag
inaw at Pontiac, March 14; Battle
Creek at Saginaw, March 21.
The Saginaw Juniors are working
hard for a real championship team, and they hope that all the other
teams have the same idea In mind.
Even though the Saginaw boys are
devoting much time to basketball.
they are not neglecting other work. The degree team is in A-l shape, and frequently carries large classes of candidates through the ritualistic work of the order.
Fellows, the Saginaw boys want
you to try to hit Saginaw or any other town mentioned In the schedule, on the night that a game is being played
there. You II see some real basketball. If you can't make either Saginaw or one of the towns on the hlght
of a game, you are always welcome to pay the klavern a visit at any time.
: r
This ueek we t:ike on Die last of i oestroyed
the oowers of con-ress in our studv i nor 1 send upon him. unless i lost
' - 1 y tl
ot the constitution. Jo date, we have discussed seventeen of the powers, and
the eighteenth power, often called the
"sweeping claus.
Lose Somethin'? Svmpathetic Person: "Hello! What is the matter, little boy? Are you
lion'. "I'lease bring your questio
and your bluebook forward." There was nothing else to do, so K'-tteu complied with the request. The professor looked over the book. "Iliuiii. Kitten Ket. even though
yiiu .no a In st year man here you j know that the penalty for indulging in conversation during examination is ipn'e si - ere, do you not'.'" Yes. sir." "llae you any excuse to offer?'' "Yes, sir. You know that I work on the staff of the Daily Ket Klarion. My work, up until several weeks ago was rather simple as I merely reported the work of the eugenics depariment, and you know how funny their stuff is." ! "Well, sir," Kitten continued, "last j week I h.-ipponed to mention the fact that P.ig i'.oy. my former boss, sir, conducted a cross-word puzzle, and as tiie editor thought 1 had been showing too much favoritism to the j psychology department in preference In the eugenics department, he took
U't"' Tlie voice
boomed from the! sweeping clause conciuues me nsi.
ns 1 1 Ills clause says:
(I ongress sluill nave poweri: 10 make all laws which shall lie necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers esled by this constitution in the government of (lie I nited States, or in any department or officer thereof." It is now easy to see why this clause is called the sweeping clause, as it "cleans up" any little taK ends which might have occurred in giving congress power to provide the means for car-
ifs;u juunment 01 Ills neers or
by the :tv of the land." (Creasy's English Constitution, page 134.) The habeas corpus act passed in 1070 during the reign of Charles II.
pro-
i.i oMues against unlawful imprisonment. Comparison shows that both
tnp great charter and this act l ibit unlawful imprisonment.
I he great charter, however, fails lo provide for the punishment of officials who do not. carry out this provision, while the habeas corpus act inflicts punishment upon judges who refuse to grant the writ, and upon anv individual who refuses to obey it. If tne privilege is suspended, as mentioned in the clause, it must be done either by. an act of congress or by the President of the United States
Little Boy. "Yes, I am. I might a known better'n to come , out with
grandma. She's always losm pin!" Barnard Barnacle.
sum-
Foiled! "Ha! I will fool the bloodhounds yet." and slipping on a pair of rubbers, he erased his tracks. Dennison Flamingo.
NUMBER VII. "THE Book."
What's the name of this Book, Junior? Work out the puzzle and you'll
soon find out. It is The Book which is the rule ad guide to the conduct of
Junior Klansmen not only in Klavern, but throughout life.
This is the easiest cross-word so far. If you've been hanging back on some of the former ones because they seemed too hard, get your pencil busy
on this one right away. With the exception of horizontal 47, there are no abbreviations, and from the definition of this particular horizontal, you can get it instantly. Horizontals 48 and 49 are rather a new feature in cross-
wording, as here figures are used instead of letters.
ths advantages of national . me " that Job and now I run the
ion of a Junior rage In thriany cross worn puzzle in our Konege
publication 11 cited. I'lana : paper nere.
lao laid for a program whereby j "Who has that psychology depart
hot
from all llealms would reacii itor of th page each week, importance of complete office S was emphasised. Systems for
lets handling of this matter were
aaed.
educational program presented
Divisional Director or Kansas,
ka and Mlsaouii. detailed tne
k ahsad ot the Junior KJn. The
gram was accepiea unanimous
read.
be general outline of the i-iuca
prorra mana odjwuvo i
making ot good citizens. While
10 details of this program can-
be given at this time, every lor Klannnen in the ceuntry will
iTtned through the ueual chan-
e distribution. The advantage of
program la that every Junior
In the country win oe pur-
g the same course of study. All
ted cyclops and all kligrappa
receive, through proper
nela, an outline ot the Kducatlon-
ocrun. -
training for good clttzensnip
ands a moat Important plare at
ed of the program. other
taken up are Included In var
ments unde tills neau. j ne
of the boy in patriotism, in b-t-
and schooling, in physical de-
t. in the duty of the home,
rae Protestant church. In the votI booth, in personal habits and in W fields is comprehensively I Esteem for National Director. The esteem which the Realm DItetors have for their National jrector was expressed when the rao4 Dragon of Pennsylvania, on Dealt ot the Realm Directors assenv '4, preamted the National Director a beautiful diamond ling the ' e Realm Directors attending .. :' . . t D.'tr!f made a
mi nt now?'' Inquired the professor. "I saw to it. sir. that Kat Aline, a philosophy and psychologv student
ket jrot t ho place, sir. He will give you good write-ups. But as I was saing about the exam, the crossword puzzles have driven me so crazy that I couldn't even think of an answer to a question in abnormal psychology." "Really, r most unusual case, and one that should go before the student council and student advisory com
mittee. Class," the writing ceased as the busy kets paused for a moment. "Cilass." the" professor continued, "here Is Kitten Kettjlp Kat who admits that he asked a question during examination hour. Now, this class
is annnrmai psyonoiogy. Kitten con
ducts our dally cross-word puzzle In
the Ket Klarion. What is your ver-
dlct:'" "Paranoia!" shouted the class as one. "You see. you are not responsible. You are excused." o
rvinir out its legislation.
An Klastic Clause. I " ll"K unucr lne autnonty of an act , ol congress. This clause is also sometimes re- ; , . , . , , . , ,! Purpose of Law. ferred to as the elastic clause, and ; . - . . . ,. , ' The purpose of the writ of habeas again, as the clause of implied powers. ; , . . . , uaueas f , . - , corpus is to inquire why some one is Many people, however, consider the , , ,,,,,., .. ... clause unnecessary, as it is generally - deprn ed of his liberty, and it
accepted that the authority to do u i lh ""l "miteu to those confined on thing implies the necessary means. jthe charge of having committed some We are now ready to study Article j crime, but it also extends to other I, Section '.1. Clause 1, which says: . ' cases. "Te migration, or importation of j An application for the writ must be
surn persons as any 01 ine states now i aaue enner tiy the party confined or existing shall think proper to ail-, j by some one for him. it m.-.v i, n.
lit. shall not be prohibited by the 1 ei-ted to the person who has the priseongress prior to the year one thou-1 oner in charge, or to any one who sand eight hundred anil eight, but a 1 lias 'had a part in ca using "that detentax or duty may be imposed on such , tion. importation, not exceeding ten dollars If the prisoner is held in rn0i.i,. 1.,, i
lor eacn person. 1 mien .-Mates authority, the power to Georgia and South Carolina have ; issue the writ of habeas corpus is with
as one ol wieir orain nes 01 iiiuusn y ine 1 njieu states
the culturo of rice, and such was the case at the time of the adoption of the constitution. Slaves carried on the culture, and as the work in this line was very unwholesome, many slaves were needed. At the time of the adoption of the constitution, all the states except Massachusetts had slaves, but the New England states were speedily freeing theirs. These Nv Imgland states were opposed, as a whole, to the slave trade. Therefore, the above clause represents a compromise between the New
Kngland states opposing the lmporta
tlon of slaves, and the southern states
'""ihiik "ucii i.uiun. Technical hi.-h
SUOreine and tlio
I lilted States circuit courts, and the power to grant the writ is vested in the judges of these courts If a par-
ueiuinen oy state authoritv, the Mate courts isue the writ, bin no state court can issue a writ of habeas orpus to a person detained by United States authority. 60 HIGH SCHOOLBOYS EARN THEIR EXPENSES
Indianapolis,
Maybe He's (lean-Cut. h-i-iend of the family to old wai-her
woman: "Have you see. Miss Edith's
fiance yet?" Eliza pondered for a moment, then bent over the laundry tubs once more: "Xo ma'am." she said, "It ain't been in the wash yet." Bucknell Belle Hop" None Such. "Crr." growled the General. "Why can't vou be more careful? You should "have addressed this letter to the Intelligence Officer, and you've gone and addressed it to the Intelligent Officer. Don't you know there is no such officer?? Brighten I'p. She (in chemistry I: "ilmm. I
; j spilled some of that acid on my hand,
land it surety mane ! Prof: "Why not drink some, then, i The Quill.
I lever Hoys! !.:,. Ail.leie: "Did you go out for
swimming: Second Athlete: "No in Froth.
I'enn
Ind.,
Jan. 5. Sixty
Hit. "That fellow gets a cold shoulder every time he comes' in here." "Who's that?" "The ice man. "--Buffalo Bison.
(hanging Personality. Nat: "You didn't know who I was this morning?" Nut: "No, who were you? Oklahoma Whirlwind.
Hoosier Hits
Wow: ia dis a. foist-class restaurant?'
-o lint-we'll serve you just the
si-iiool attendance are at the Arsenal i same." Brown Jug. I f-l-ll n W;i 1 Vi i eli -,.!-. 1 z i.i. . .
Th vorv clever wordinir in this . ' .u , . 1 nf"napu!is i
ohiiiHf.: 'such tier-sons us :mv of t h !...... 7 ""twon.as me re
i w,t-L. . ;
""uiu ii'ivc t-ilrttill '
HORIZONTAL 6 Founders of America's fundamen tal religion. 7 Exclamation. 9 Sacred. 10 Mother. VI Negative 13 Upon. 1-i Square of type, la THE BOOK. It? Negative. 17 Thus. 18 I'pon. '20 You (first person). 22 Article. 24 Head covering. 2(5 To utilize. 27 Bath rug.
2X Boy s name. 30 Title of address masculine. 31 Slanted. 32 Wild, untamed. 33 Writing fluid. 35 To marry. 3fi To hit. 37 To rap. !!l His father's boy. 40 Eoud noise. 42 You (first person). 43 Wooden rafters. 44 Exclamation of surprise. 45 Article. 46 Article. 47 The .lunior Klan Book in the Bible
(abbr.). 4S The Klan Chapter in the Bible (figures). 49 The .lunior Klan Verse in the Bible
(figure). VERTICAL 1 Correlative of either. 2 Neuter pronoun. 3 Bike. 4 Exclamation. 5 By. 7 1. 1, 1. plural. S Man. 10 One. 11 Soon. 19 Prejudiced. 21 To question. 23 Apparent contradiction. 25 Blemish. 27 Sinks in mud.
JOHNSTOWN IS STILL CHAMPION
."J Species of large deer. 30 To stitch. 34 Sharp points. 37 Male cat. SS A universal dessert.
40 Form of architecture. 41 To sob. Answer to last week's Fiery Cross Puzzle: "The Little Red Schoolhouse."
Johnstown. Pa, Jan. 5. The Johnstown Junior Klan football team successfully defended its title of Junion Klan Champions of Pennsylvania by defeating the Pittsburgh Junior Klan football team 13-0 on the Point Grounds here recently. The game was practically decided in the second quarter when the Johnstown left end caught a forward pass on Pittsburgh's 10-yard line, slid went through for a touchdown. The second touchdown for Johnstown came as a result of this same
left end for Johnstown intercepting a forward pass on Pittsburgh's 40-yard
line, and going on through for a brilliant run and a touchdown.
It seemed as though the Johns
town team could gain at will, either through the line or by aerial attack. The boys from Pittsburgh "outweighed
the Johnstown team by ten to twenty pounds on the player, but the boys
here made up in speed and fighting spirit what they lacked in weight. Stars would be hard to pick, as the whole team gave a stellar perfor
mance.
o
REALM DIRECTOR
MOVES HIS OFFICES
states now existing shall think proper I f. ,,.,... ,,.,. lne to admit"-was used by the f ram-1 ' ' "M " '; ': -ur.v. These ers of the constitution in order 1 ,, n "Wn 8"ho"' " avoid using the word "slaves." This : n V u , , , uut,,Z"U ?a tl,pir
hone that sin verv ' ' .1 L..,.,u(!n guidance
ll v iri Ki-imiti -..
! business
AiikoIs, Ind. The Juniors of Angola, Ind., are getting In trim for the Junior Klan basketball tournament whlcjh will be held in the spring. The team In practicing hard and regularly. The boys have ' purchased their suits, and are well under way in the fine points of the game.
men.
employment bv
his movement as
was done in the
would gradually disappear aijd after
us uisapperii ani-i. me i-oiisi i lui ion i ,;;yy ti,0,., in o,. . - . , .
would not be marred with the word i ,,;,', , 'V. ...Y." Iun,,K 10
1 ......... ..i,-in ,s. u insists I upon proper scholastic training oe
who is working his wav ibronirh ih.
What? p.-irber- "Business is rotten.
think I will open a butcher shop." Customer: "Good idea. But what a-e "u going to do with this one?" Mint.
NOTICE! Kansas City., Mo., Jan. 5. Word is hereby sent out from the National Headquarters to the Junior Ku Klux Klan by the National Director, that the first definite instructions, together with the outline of the Educational program, are now being made out and mailed. Copies of these will probably reach your Junior Klavern about the same date as that on which this issue of the Kourier appears. The outline of the program had previously been mailed to the Grand Dragons and Imperial Representatives of the Senior Klan, requesting their comment.
Hariisburg, Pa Jan. 5. The Realm
Director of Pennsylvania has moved the Realm Headquarters of the Penn sylvania Junior Klan from Pittsburg ; to Harrisburtr.' -r
Since -the Realm Director of Penn- '.
sylvania has taken over New Jersey in addition to Pennsylvania, the move j
to a city wnicn is more centrally lo
cated is imperative.
The boys of Pittsburgh are keeping
on at the same old rate of high speed. The Keystone state Is a top-notcher
in Junior Klan work, and New Jersey is now stepping right' up with them.
Increased activities in all branches, including the athletic side and the new educational program are now the business of the Jersey and Keystone Juniors. PORTLAND (ME.) BOYS LOSE ALL BY FIRE
Portland, Me., Dec 29. The Portland Junior Klan lost its entire outfit, including a complete athletic equipment for basketball rn the fire which destroyed the local . klavern. The. basketball suits - had been given to the boys by the Portland Field Director.
R&inbridg, Ind. Juniors, Klansmen and Klanswomen took part in the program of a recent rally staged by Kastle Klan No. 17 of Balnbridge, Ind. More than COO Juniors. ' Klansmen and KlanswOtnen of Putman county took part in ths demonstration. The principal naker .of the evening was the hai (K ths Indiana 3tat Department t-tt --nation. J V: - - - ' ----- ;"
"slave." Then as soon as li0S made it's ap
pearance, congress passed a law prohibiting the importation of slaves.
Habeas Corpus. Before we study the writ of habeas corpus, let us first find out what "writi of habeas corpus" means. Habeas corpus means literally, "that you may have the body." Now, a writ a court commands a person to whom is an instrument In writing by which any writ which Issues to inquire into it is directed to do some act.
Henoe the wiof habeas corpus is
the cause of a:
detention, and
librty Now "The prlv' eTMM y
otor other ""Vs
course stands upon the same foot inc
us others and gets no additional credits for such services. All but one of these boys have made good in scholarship and in outside work. Sufficient is earned to permit full school attendance. Because of conditions, the employment was essential and all would have been obliged to stop school had it not been supplied.
1 nere are ,(ou pupils in this institu
tion, and many besides the 60 earn funds that enable them to attend but are not dependent upon the school to place them in work. The co-operation between Indianapolis citizens-and the -nof insures . to the willing one .a education through the pu-
Accounting. Flip- ,TWhat does the bank cashier do?" Flap: 'That would be telling." Yale Record.
HOOSIER UNIT GAINS RAPIDLY
Klwooil. Ind., Jan. 5. The Juniors of Elwood. Ind., meet every week, and are taking in many new members at their initiation exercises. With the starting: of the. basketball season. Elwood was ud and after 'em
hard, for the bojls here , had one of the crack hardwlod court units of the Hoosier statfe - last year, and
made the semi-ftnais Jun for Klan - bs '' '
held in lAwn
The b-
iBtata-svlde
America's Future
Depends on the proper training of her youth.. The Junior Klan is distinctive Boys' Organization in which the boy is . taught the principles of Americanism as denned by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan-. , ' Special attention is given to$he religious,, civic, moral and Dhvsical Dhases of a bov's life. With this sort of traininor fn
Confer ewith your nis youth, YOUR boy will be better prepared to meet the re-
Exalted Cyclops sponsibilities of life; or Kligrapp , or .
write to i
NATIONAL DTTCTC"!
felt that character, J pr.-i
t Bopreciattnn et r