Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1925 — Page 2

' PAGE JYfO

THE FIERY CROSS January 23,1$25

V

1

mix TESTS

MOD'.

A AND JIM

Crowd Fails beaker of the

louse.

to

lOLUTION DIES

o Not Seem to Be Under Thumb

-Expected.

Zanesville Klansmen. Answer Dying Wish of Brother

lex., Jan. 19. The

session of the

of Texas got un-

?uesday at noon.

was called to order

il Henry Hutchings,

of state, and the

fr of business was the

fof a speaker. And

langs a tale

ultter enders." or antl-Klnn

Imnicdintely jumped Into the

kith their tiMnul "pnlnnKllnB a'

Invisible to rvnni'Tit." and

balderdash of former days, and

ilnated J. W. Hall of Houston for

iwkfr. Norman (!. Kittrcll essayed

role of "chief horn blower" for

he nntia. followed by Raymer of

Travis county and Tale of Fannin

rounty. Hut their rehash of Intuler

snre and strife was short lived. Mr. Hall receiving on the first semi test

the liiannlticent tot.il of SI votes

dropping to 10 vote on the sixth and

final test. That was the first defeat

for the nntl Klannerw Wednesday, one of Korcusons riRht

hand bowers tntrodiic.il a resolution

to reduce the number of stenographers from 30 to 15 In the House, and the

number of paires from 'I'l to 11. and

the administration forces aaln went down by the same vote lnl to 31. That can not be said to be the actual

strength of the l'erp nson forces as a maximum, but It does show that Jim ami Ma may not have the easy sulllng that Is currently reported In the press. On the final vote I,ee Satterwhlte wan elected speaker by n vote of 7X to 65 for Irwin and 1 for Hall. The Vote shows that the House docs not Intend to he "led" by I'a and Ma. I The Satterwhlte and Irwin forces carefully and studiously avoided any reference to sectionalism, or any other Ism, refusing to answer the charges or challenge laid down by the antlKlnn bunch, thereby showing. Instead, a disposition and desire to conduct the business of the House for the ko.kI and welfare of the entire state, without regard to Klan or antl Klan Orders From No One. Your correspondent lias assurances from members of the House that they expect to take orders from no one. having a sincere desire, as ope member put It. to "leuislate for the state and not in the Interest of any faction." The real test of I lie temper of (he present Legislature will com.- late in the week, when Mrs. I-Vrgusoii is in

'ailed as Governor. I'ntil that time

up of the two houses will be

fflntr. and time will demon-

far Ferguson may dictate

ho stated

rriiiraintiim4-L -tif-ii f

havir" becA heard of sum' appoint-

EDITOR GROWS

NEGLIGENT AND ROME IS VEXED

Fails to Discover Letter He

Published Reflects on Pope's System.

POPLARBLUFF UNIT HOLDS

BOHUPPER

Affair Was for Members of

Order and Families Lecture and Radio.

SORRY IT HAPPENED

Greatly Deplores "Inaccura-

acies" and "Possible Insults' to Romanism.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Under this head, church meetings, social gatherings, and like announce

ments, of not over seventy-five words,

win oe published at a charge of one dollar, cash with order, for each insertion. Copy must be in this office by' noon Saturday of week preceding date of publication.

-The

Zanesville, O., 19. Jan. One of the largest funerals ever held in this community was that of Alonzo Bumbaugh whose death recently shocked hundreds of fellow Klansmen. His dying request was that his fellow Americans have charge of his funeral, which was granted. More than 100 members of the organization followed his body to Woodlawn cemetery where brief but impressive services were held. Taps was sounded by the bugler of the drum corps. Mr. Bumbaugh was a member of the First Methodist church and active in the Klan movement.

WS i

A Weekly Mirror of Congress

Daily Activities of Ycur Senators and Representatives.

Is ,

Washington. !. ( .. .tan. 10

the Musclo Shoals problem now on

of the wav so far as the S'T.n

concerto '1. the upper branch of con. cress can now get to- business alone other lines The Senate h:i spent six weeks op this one proposit ion.Scnator Borah, of Idaho, in a speech ib'i lare.l t lie problem "f auricul' ural relief is the same as it was hef..r"

the election and legislation or that i Iriractet should be undertaken promptly. He advocated a pew wstern of niarkefinc control!.'.! dire, a:;, by the government. Conference report on the 1 .ill ere at inn an additional l'V.l.-ral aal. "b:p for Indiana, was agreed In -.nd the measure now. troes to the fvidmf. ; .1. .1. P.ritt, counsel tor the 1'r .hihi ; lion unit. advocated before the' Copens committer, that the federal:

u-overnment ouuht to pureiiase

sto'-e of bonded Honors now

'ro orn merit warehouses

".k.'-jnon lA1'1'

Bureau of The Kotirier. 215 O S- . x. w.. Washington. With j of ( 'op:;rc-:s by ordcrim: an investiga-

1 ion . for.. it.., ..ffairs .-. u'mii ie withdrew its approval of reei ist ruciop p'ans for tile eiiilotnat ie e stablishment in T"k vo v. hen il l"arn.al the state de-

1 :.l 'Ple.it p. oeo 'e.l I ''ih'isv ar.l e.,,-s,,ia '" o d P'f t'f f ; -

i:-d

NEGROES SCORE

OWNADVOCAT

COLOR LINE

eonsfiict the establishment?

Protest Suggestion of Colored Pastor Who Favors Segregation in Schools.

Wa rtrt:a

his eonn:; it ; ee r"af a Tait to recopunen.

Kl

aso.

i n:-'

The

belts this

1 !a

.Pit'.

. t;,),!,., e'1 a ! ion for IP". Ill Oe:

pet II'1! ' I'iL' 1 . f ; :.' ;., r.-.. f "-i; ..s..,:t. Voi'l' :o

Lirati' Cjit'n'

-e ia oiTitreh-? in eaiy c'.'ry ini'lT f.-r this sort "I t P.o'ie , 'h tirehes den P i liking bill irking )-v a vote

.f X-w

a bill. !.

si i-

re!lnp.

f

l't

Plnls already made bv I'erguson

some of his supporters accusing the Governor of playing into the hands of those who did not support the tic ket straight, while some hints have been made that Jim is falling down op his promise to rid the staiehousc of all mfspeeted of being In sympathy with the Klan. Already the Lieutenant Uow-rnor Is said to be challng over some of Ferguson s appointees and also charging. It Is said, that ,Iim has invaded his domain in some appointments.

This much may be assumed, ao-ord- i Ing to the knowing mies. that the un derground noise Is only awaiting some one to raise the cap; then the old nylng. "When thieves fall out honest people will get the postofflees " I j would not put It that wav. however.!

To he In harmony with polite l,m I Chairman Sterling

guage It would look nicer to say that! office committee, reported "When politicians of ulterior mntn es i H.eie bill to encourage

held In

an act of

to disMllers. man"

. i.oo, fiii ti!' ha n crunt i'V o.'-

eause tlieii- Lnni'V is tied ' i m thiSj product. - ! Passed the emrg' tvv defi. ieivv i bill cnrrvlnc a total of SK.ft 4-11' Ss I V total of .t'J4S.oan "as added on the j floor, including $40.nno for i'aancritrr.- ; tioti ciens.s. Senator Spencer, ehaii-'oati of the' committee on 1-olon i-i'iodueed a resolution rirnvldinc f "' the eountou' of the electoral vote f.'.ruary 11 a'; 1 'clock. The Isle of Tin"- 't-ea'v vis tmde !' unfinished business of the Pennfe following 'he final vote on Mil"'!" shoals problem pMStolfiee ( onimitTee tejior;. 1 House bill denying the ue of the mails in 'lie shipni.nt of weapons o' any kind I ,.:, be concealed on the person

'iml oi'ovi.Pni: nenalties

ril. of fuss; j States, to ai

pose is oof to ; overthrow ,,f

-iivrT!inir;:l . I I'asse.l 'he J!.r.ilO ftPO l ivers and : harbpi-s bill bv a standing vote of 17fl j 'o 0. 'die bill, which authorizes this i e :p nd it m-e ir i imiiHtinr! wi'h 3". pro

tects. Tb

ill

s. t to th sa orijee.'

t rea sti r

nnf. "e -s ol! til ion biP

I'nblie lards eomrnittop. i,v I ft to 4 r fused to report a el '.nr.. H'.e ituie of 'ni'-r. V: , l-inuton 'n M..u:

Tex.. Jan. 111. --The local

, i his session. branch of the National Association twelve lulls tn fr the advancemnnt ..r

of lari'lons of j People h;is taken ii, .:., ,pD t..,.

T. C. Cunningham-, president of the Colored Welfare Relief Society, on his stand for .separate schools Tor negro childrr n. "The society stands for moral lives among its people, education and relimoiis training," said the pastor. "A negro who is ashamed of his color because he is black is a sensational tool. n(1 should stand for the betterment of his race and seek to win the confidence of the white people hv his industry, trtithr-'ness and clean mode of living. The negro should get an education, stay out of the slums and the .lance halls and the white people wo'ild help i,jn to improve." Negroes Fi'e Protest. The statement by the rmnister calledforth- an indignant protest from members ot the association

i tie communication said in part: hvood. I ''As :l committee appointed by the

Salt Lake fit v ' .' Asttoeirt!in for the Advance-

I oioi-f-d People, we feel that

are a detriment to the

i.a Cuar

'' ti'e ivese-if demanded an i

ei't.iMoo ut Poi-p ies of i- od A rehiluehess Cy . is o's to tb" I'nited

in whether t licit- pur-

5'U'ead dod t ines for the the Anieri,.:;ri form of

Senate, at Iea

li'kota. and

'l'muf in ii'io-rii.,1 after .Tub er an qgreomept reached bv

propria a vote S-'tiate Mount ! Taco-

'oiir ! seif-t'i I Many

; we.-i k-minded : : condition solei tliink it is th

, t;s .and designai

'..eetmg tic, pie of the race, persons will think wo are. so

s to accept a plaojo-and ted for u.s by those who if duly to lord it over

'he place we are to

(Special to The Kourier.)

Corning, la., Jan. 19. The next time the editor of The Adams County Press is asked

to print a story which might cost him a Roman Catholic

subscriber or two he will de

cline the manuscript with

thanks. Just - now W. D

Archie, editor and manager of that newspaper is in holy hot water up to his neck and thereby hangs a tale:

Recently he was asked to print a letter from a former Bedford girl. Miss

Ruth Graham, in which she described

her impressions gained while touring

South America. The part of the letter which caused every Roman Catholic reader to ascend the editor's neck read as follows: Place "Romanized." ' The place is very Catholic. There is both a girls and boys school for the Catholics though as far as learning goes they are almost nil. l.ere is a

new church here and a Bishop. We have witnessed several feasts in honor of some saint since we have been here. It is a hig day for them, with masts in the morning, lots of lireworks, and a hig procession in the afternoon, when they take the honored saint out for a walk. Of course the poorest and most ignorant are the most faithful slaves to the church. Some of the better educated people here have left the church but have not yet taken up the , Christian religion. ' Caetete itself has about nine schools hut even then only a small per cent of the children in town attend and all throughout the interior there are no schools. It will be a long time before there will be enough educated people in Bahia to do much

for the advancement of the state." Tries to Square Himself. In a frantic attempt to square himself with' his Romanist readers, the editor, in his next issue, published the following apology of the. pope: "Last week we published a letter from a missionary in South America. The letter being a clipping from the Bedford Free Press and written by a girl formerly of Taylor county. In clipping and running the letter only a causual scrutiny of the contents was given, owing to the Christmas rush, and in it was contained one paragraph, which on later reading was found to contain many inaccuracies and what could be taken as an insult to some of our readers. "It was very unfortunate that the article escaped our notice and was over published. We, of course, are in a way responsible for what appears in the paper and do not intentionally publish, things of this type, attacking any religious sect. We thus offer this apology for the publishing of the letter and assure our readers that it in no way represents our views." - o A ppanoose County Has Never Failing Source of Revenue

(Special .to The Kourier.) Popular Bluff, Mo., Jan. 19

Klan held a New Year's watch party and a box supner at the Klan home three miles north of here. The affair was for Klansmen, their families and friends, and was attended by a large crowd. A special program was arranged, a large radio and a Klan lecture being features. After the lecture the boxes and pies were sold. The men bought the boxes and the women the pies. The moneyrealized from this will be applied on the new equipment recently installed in the Klavern. A fiery cross was burned at midnight and made a very impressive sight. The organization has been very- active here recenty and much good has

been accomplished. Remembrances of small gifts to some and baskets of groceries to others were sent to all families of deceased members of the Klan. The Klan has received letters of appreciation from the ones receiving the gifts.

WINDSORORDER HOLDS GREATEST

MEETING EVER Interest and Enthusiasm Reign Supreme Lunch Served for All.

TfiE AMERICAN RESCUE

WORKERS INC. Every day brings requests for coal, food and clothing. We do not overlook a single worthy request, and are thankful to the REAL AMERICANS for their cooperation in making this possible. We are In constant need of food, clothing and cash, in order to satisfy the demands made upon us, and if you will call Riley 2630 one of our representatives will gladly call for any donation you may care to make to help us relieve the poor and needy of this city. We are not in the Community Chest. COL. E. MINTON AND WIFE. District Officers.

Juaf Bite . i - H. W. OTT Hlih Grade GmaollBe, OU Met GreMe

FORD PARTS

TIRES. TUBES AND ACCESSOKIE

2 SOI MmnwrJiuwttn Avenur

I T;V.

There will be a VAUDEVILLE and MINSTREL SHOW given Friday eve

ning. January 23. 1925. by the Wayne Township Lincoln Club, at Hawthorne Community House, corner Ohio and Belle View Place, at 8 o'clock. Bring

your friends and come. Two hours of

real Ft N and AMUSEMENT. "SKY-

BALL and "his gang" will be there.

you bet. The "NEW AERA" Quar

tette will also do their bit. Admission

dc. COME COME COME.

W. N. FLY RUG CO.

2128 Martlndale Ave.

Web. 161

Manufacturers of FLUFF AND RAO RUGS Cleaners of Domestic and Orientals

NEW AND USED. GOODS rtBNITl'BE, STOVES, TOOLS E. H. COOK Joti-558 E. Washington St. Phone, Circle 2145.

Market Stand 57-5

Lincoln 647

Ve HauUtlXthW' WSFRYF

XfTRANSFEIW

Main 3535 27 South Alabama Street

SPENCER BROS. Bakers of Fine Cakes and Pastry. Cakes for Parties and Weddings. 612 East Washington Street.

HERBERT A. DAUM

Repairing

KEYS

GrindinBjt

43 Virginia Ave.

Main "188

!8Y

MM m:r,

1".

1).

w ill revert n vim i"

tall out the overnmint to the iieuple."

So that Is my prediction ,-it this tin.". hldk'InK from what 1 have l.een able to gather during the tirnt three days of the Thirty-ninth Legislature 'of Texas.

r

and au'ho' ;er.eiTil cont

fn

th" Pn-'i f'i' r.r.lWv omniei'''!.:tl t ho prv.'t

mail

tee .,.,1..,'o.l f.vor'o'o of 1 1 r! a M-nteneen Tua.ndn-

on i .roll il lit ion " v: ln. i.t of iu;'ition !'ii-.',':',i in-

"live.

Mat 1 Shoal

'I th

"V

Secret arv M-tlon wnmmn'tt"i " -.lu.'tiorr in 'interest from : P"r cent In is, per cent on lh- sr.'.'S arm ana in o'i't.n.linu' Government loans to merican raihvnvn.- 1!" Wfll such a reduction would he a t:veat huiifss !I1"V". 1',,,'ifn relation cmmi'tee anprove.l treaMes with the 1 "oniini.-.i" republic .'nvfirmirc' evacuation of

American forces, an'l 1"

nnding of the i lommi.-iri oeoi

naa ana to van. us c.irporaiions

i awl individual".

entnn Oril.r Intend, tn V!.; The Senate took un

First kGo-to-Church Sunday" Meeting Is

Most Encouraging

occupy. 1 til committee mis annnint.

1 to represent to you the hope that , yo.i won!, desist from doing things , that make a laughing stock of us as

la people, to say nothintr of misi-enre-i

sent m: Us as a utoup." ' ; In his reply, crinni'nirhain said: ; "T ha'c nothing to 1,p ashamed of.!

1 tie artic:e I have written about the negroes of this . ity ure true. Straus For Segregation. "I want nonroes in separate schools:

; antl tioe.1-,, teachers for iiee,,-.. bows and j girl. ( letiMeinen always pull off thei -, hats in the presence of ladies or a i person of r.-nown. Tile negro who ,1...,L- ,.,,li ...V u;.. .....

I'-i-ee.l . I ui ,i... i.i i " " ' 1 "" "iien lie giea 1 as-, o a t.'n le.M"t;..i !o ':i m.!in70 .. . o-... .......... ,

the motic.N of ,iiraKim. ,.r ,,! . ..: Tr '"um "ave

- on in.-, neau. no good people of this citv a;-., bolotirl ,,c, in n t i.

oil rind mineral- leas- for the e,,'.l of the ,-itv a i,,',, ..

llfgroes Will he built ill this citi- lr

( 'onimet co'iimittee reported fav- tlie N.-uro Welfare ami Relief siotv

for creation of a l.urraii with the heln of tlie L'unil r.eooie i,o.

ii! :.erona ut ies in the department i white and black." ot in ... promote civil aviation! -

Italian Bootlegger Makes Final Payment for Dabbling In Liquor.

rnderwoorl Mu -( t ' he administra: i .r d the measure .'Hid i' to the mi! it arv ban to conference.

bill

:s now soij.i;-. beiij. i, that it will be see comiM'ltee ra'TTer t!

wnere -lh tliflerencs between the two houses m;,y bp adjusted and a final a :: .n:..it i-eacpr..!.

a il'sposinir of notash ;

deposits 'overimiont an,i w-lth" the provisions of ,h,. r!n, mineral- leas-J

inir act of lfc.'d

Each Protestant Church in Turn.

nsideratioti

I In or.en executive session. .0I""' . I of Pines trcatv. Senator Swanson of, ' Virginia, rankinsr miro-lty meinheri ti i of -bo Poreiirn relations commit I e. ,

Denton, Te Jan. lfi. - I n-titon Klan Iiuh launclief) u Co to ("hunh Hunday" campaign which. Judging hy the first. Sunday ftroniises to he a highly successful movement. Klansmen and their families attended the evening services at thg Flritt Presbyterian Church and the

house was filled to its cajixity A Protestant church will be

made an extendc.i st.'-ec. in so,.,,. , t of the trea'v and was fo'lowed bv Senator Ralston of Indiana who arKU.d aainst ratlf'cation. Senator Ashurst. of Ari-ona. in a lone sn'eech Mocked adoption of the conference report on th" emergency ,cfieenov hill because the conferees had eliminated an item of S'Jf.O.anO for romnletion of the Yuma irrigation

and the etot'cemetit of regulations and providing an appropriation of j v!7". ami to carry it into effect.

!' K-r r.illett named H-tresenta.-I s 1 laliiiiL-er anil Callivan. of Masbuse'ts Hull, of Illinois: and Mon-

ittend- I" .J .. ' ... ,, ;,...;. ,. of oil in.

.A l.v the UTlur, ,i ,v,..i f i : A Itepuou. .in oo -

submitting

i;- i. t. i .. t -estigation

C .1 " rSZ'-'i.rr" I-' 'V' 'J T I Us. report, defended former Secretary

. . ... .-i (i, ii.r.n. iini- ijrii isn.i.r - t ...T, l of the Vavv de.

ol T ne i . - .- - partment. hut vigorously condemned former Secretary of th" Interior Albert v. Kail, for accenting a loan of

Sliift.nan and other favors irom r.n-

rd W. Dohenv. a II! ornia on mag-

io whom a t'alttoriila naval on

Pnstom are enthusiastic over the movement and are looking forward to a renewed Interest and activity j among their members.

'ague, ot irginia. as representatives of lb-: House at the celebration of the anniversaries of the battles of Concord and Lexington,

L'.ngagement of Prince George Broken Off

Federal Schools

Closed In Jaurez

By State Order

No Special Reason Given But

I Roman Catholics Are Alleg

ed to Be Back of Move.

I

iHperUl to Th Kourier.) H F0. Te.. Jan. 19 A teleirrnrn

orunring munlolpul authorities to

reserve had been leased I ne maiority report was submitted at the last session "f congress ard is scheduled to be called up in the Senate soon for nctlon. , Officials of the P.oston and Maine and the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroads told the Interstate Commerce committee aJout the fiscal affairs of their roads and ursred enactment of legislation authorizing a reduction in the rate of Interest on government loans made to these roads in the war period of government control. Senators Borah, of Idaho, and King of I'tnh. have announced they will

clone a federal school In the Juarez I contest the big sums for Increasing

District has. been received by Mayor I the ntrength of the navy, which will P. M. Flerro from the atate secretary I come up for discussion at. an early

, of education. As a renult 250 pupils

isre mrnetf out or school.

Efforts to have the state govern-'

aent finance the school are being

ana. Although no reason was ven for closing the school il Is supaed it is la line with general reennhment. Hereral other schools ive been closed within the state It reported. This action is in line Ith prediction mad several weeks ;o that the Roman Catholic machine ia hginnl to operate-and would ""lis its Influence; to close, the public chovls as far sir possible-.' A!1 rnen are -said- to "rise on the - -,t-(5 atones of their dead selves . .. thlns," and the thouht rrticulBr!y true of. tw1t 'n tr(tArjr -where A rt

4fi itj tnetr ns o

e . with i - 'Hie t t ? ,.-

1i.te.

Senate tooK up tne navai aoplatlon Mil. Several senators made speeches in favor of the elevation of guns on American battleships. By a vote of ',1 to 9 the Senate voted to take up on next Thursday the administration bill proposing an increase of $18,000,000 In postal salaries and increasing postal rates to

provide the necessary revenue. Witnesses before the commerce committee declared that lowering the water of the Great Lakes by the Chicago drainage canal had caused a substantial reduction in the cargo capacity ofr? ("a in th Great Lakes Passed Bens' "rovlding for th electrocution I of hanging In the Ulstrict Ma. Represent' -n, of Arkan-

t ' '., If--' "

DEPOSITORS ALL PROTECTED IN BROKEN BANKS

Romanists and! Others Try to

Place Blame Where It Does Not Belong.

rSpecial to The Kourier.) Onterville, la., Jan. 19. 'alentlne Maddolozzi appeared at the office of the county clerk and deposited $400. the remainder of a fine imposed on him by Judge Walker during the last term of court. "When Valentine was fined he was given some little time to raise the money. He has now paid all he owed the county for his insistence in dabbling in the liquor business. Valentine has proven to be a source of supply to Appanose county. In the past two years he has paid more than Si!.000 into the clerk's office, and the money has found its way to the channel where it will he used."

Valentine recently paid S400 when he entered a plea of guilty to main

taining a liquor nuisance, Just after

he had entered such a plea, he was hauled Into court on a contempt charge and was given a fine of $1,000 for this offense. He was again arrested and entered a plea of guilty. Kor this he was given another fine. With the cost added to the fines he has paid into the court, approximately the sum named above. Sheriff Gaughenbaugh made the raid in an abandoned slope mine near Mystic, and it was the largest seizure of liquor and equipment that has ever been made in the county.

'Special tn The Kourtor. 1 H'insdor, .Mo., Jan. 19. The largest and most successful meeting of the Klan was held here recently at the local meeting place. The hall was packed to its utmost capacity and in

terest and enthusiasm reigned su-j preme throughout the evening. One of the main features was an exceptionally brilliant and interesting talk by a well known speaker, who outlined and explained the principles of Klancraft and cave an ideal discourse on the principles of the great American order. Following the address. refresh

ments were served, cafeteria style, at which good fellowship reigned supreme. The membership of the local order has been on the steady increase and officials says that all indications point to a continued and uninterrupted growth. Wave of American Thought Is Seen In Miller, Kansas Citizens Flocking to Great Protestant Order To Have Local Unit.

Miller, Kas., Jan. 19. A large crowd of citizens attended a.Klan lecture recently, and after hearing a well known speaker deliver a wonderful address on the principles and ideals of the great order, many of them expressed a desire to become affiliated with the organization. A great spirit of Americanism exists here. Residents are keen to see the need of a consolidation of Americans, and can also see that the ideal of the foreign population is tne that can not be moulded along the American line of thought nor the American

mode of living. As a result, the citizens are flocking to the great American order, and it is believed that Miller will soon have a Klan of its own. o There's only one kind of Americanism it's Protestant.

KEEN KARD KASE and Billfold Combined Every Protestant American needs one. Made of genSine leather, stamped in 22 Ti Kold. inoludinK your name or initials. Thousands in use. Many Fiery Cross readers" and their friends avry tliem with pride. Regulation size. lbSi. inches unfolded to take hills -without folding. Snaps shut with invisible dasi,. Postpaid in plain package, stamped in 22 K gold, including your name, for 31.00. Pimplv mail a l.illnr hill today to THE NATIONAL KMBI.KM SOCIETY I'. O. Box 301. Kansas City. Mo.

PHOTOGRAPHS 100 Per Cent Service and 100 Per Cent Quality. National Studio 23 North Pennsylvania Aetna Bank Building.

THE PEN SHOP I-argest assortment of fountain pens antl mechanican pencils in the state. EXPKRT REPAIRING

157 N. Illinois St. Second Floor

Circle 4194 Indianapolis

JOHN W. WHETSTINE 4SU East Slut SI. Webster 31311.

GROCERIES AM) MEATS.

Fred C. Owen. Pres. IJ. ; Owen, Sec.-Trcas.

RIVERSIDE CQAL CO. Healer in All the Best Grades of COAI. Eusrene Street antl Canal. Randolph 0241.

E. F. MONN COAL CO. Coal Sewer Tile. Floe Unln. Cement, l.lme. Plaster. Tlbbs Ave. and Walnut 8t. Phone Belmont 2500

HOWARD DEER PLUMBING AND HEATING Tel. Drexel 0833. 8158 Webb St. 100 Senri.

r ,

The professional politician fear!

honest woman voter pay your tax.

r

COAL

PER TON

W. Va. W. Vu

Lump-; in Lump-4 in

Pocahontas, Mine Run Ind. or 111. Lump Ind. or 111. Shoveled Pocahontas, Lump, Red Ash. Pocahontas, Shoveled Lump

Quality Coal at the Right Price j. D. JOHNSON COAL 311 Guaranty Building. Phone Circle 6984 Lincoln 2972. Night Phone, Humboldt 3482.

H. K. S. RECORDS NOW READY

The new Klan song, "There's a Ku Klux Klan" new double record sung by H. K. S. Quartet, $1.05. Sheet music reduced to 40c. Another new double record, H. K. S., sung by Mr. Love, "Don't Take the Stars Out- of the Sky" and "Don't Forget Your Mother," $1.05. Sheet music, 35c for Star song, or for the two double records and sheet music to the two songs, send $2.65. They are all new and original, both words and music. Send all orders to

H. K. S. PUBLISHING CO.

mvstsns viaw so. m vssa

Prince George, the "Naval Prince," youngest son of King George of England, who- was engaged, as re

ported,

ot Bu

hls youngest

he la only 21, e

expected that will announce f Prince George in the Metlii' " -"-ckI to tha '

(Sret ial t. Thp Kourier. ) Jps Moines, la., Jan. Hi. Three banks which closed their doors reoently in Pes .Moines were depositories for nearly a million dollars of public money I.elonKins to the city, county and state. This is all well secured by personal bonds of wealthy business men and bondine companies, but the losers are naturally a littleslnv in comimr for

ward with the cash to meet this emergency. Is so happened this .was the time when Mr. Btirbank, the retiring State Tresaurer was required to make his final settlement with the newly elected Tresaurer and turn over to him the state deposits which were in these "broken" bunks. Mr. Kurbiink had the extreme audacity to interfere with the political schemes of some of the Roman Cath

olic politicians and their Protestant partners by becoming a candidate for governor last year. They and some of the city newspapers are trying to make citizens believe that he should be blamed for the loss of all their motfey, instead of the bootleggers, crooks and criminals who looted the bank. The bondsmen and the Insur

ance companies will be compelled to

replace all money which has been

lost. jvir. tsurpanK is no more to

blame tor its loss than Governor Ken

dall or any of the other officials who

controls state affairs.

to Poptf Jdaughter 1 rUv16, Godfrey I nt of the Kl b ngest sof ' v . n

MEXICAN MINERS ARE DRINKING HALF TIME (Special to TIip Kourier.) .

Albuquerque, X. M., Jan. 19. Mr. R. K. Farley, Secretary of the antisaloon league in New Mexico has returned from Nacazari, Mexico, which is located near the American border. Mr. Farley was invited to make a survey of the Mexican town by officials of a large mining company operating there, looking t relief .from

the whisky menace, rle stated that mining officials advised him a great many of their men working in the mines were putting in only three days a week, the remainder of their time beinjt taken up in drinking. It is planned to send a Spanish speaking anti-saloon worker to the town in a campaign to be started soon.

o

STORM KKEPS MANY

FROM K-DUO MEET

WOMEN OF UVALDE

t HAVE FIRST LECTURE

PRINTING that PLEASES 435 Century Bid. rommprclal printing in a prompt anil satisfactory manner. Prices for "Quality Printing'' on application. All work confidential. Multigraph Department 3ur Multigraph Department is prepared to deliver your form letter s with promptness and dispatch.

Write us 'tor information and on your work.

National Printing Co. Phone Lincoln 8SST We are equipped to handle all kinds of

TexL Jan. 19. The Womnn

Klan had an Imperial lecturer

em recently ana were more than

,rn- tne visit, it wa the ' -"turer had ever visited ""te under the ausche wait "

Osage City, Kas., Jan. 19. Sixtyeight members of the Klan were honored with the Second Degree recently. Many in addition to these were eligible, but owing to a severe snow storm that made? roads impassable, only that number were able to be present. A local degree team has been organized and is being trained in the work, of conferring the second ."egree. In the future this work will be put on by local men. o

MANY ARE MADE HAPPY AT CHRISTMAS TIME

Wapello, Jan. 19. Members of

the Klan here did their part In maktnir Chytmaa a huppy ne hy dietrihr prfnany baskets of food to the jfiU" v xt'helr act wa.i greatly ar-pre-"en. 'hot or'v bv the recipien oi te vl'ts, r-'it v t' food citizens ot

AMERICANS Write Today and ask3 for catalogue and prices of the latest in

Piano Rolls Victrola Records Sheet Music

AGENTS WANTED '

- A!

6.-5 j c .n i i 1

U..IU . Iff S-M ! Box 28S Hillsdale, Mich. 5.00 j J 8-r' j l( 8.00 . -V

ELMORE BROS. REALTY CO. 1 CITY PROPERTY AND SUBURBAN HOMES I FIRE INSURANCE 1 401 City Trust Building Circle 7962 I

KEeL ARCADE I i, GARMENT CLEANERS 1 f 44 Virginia Ave Phone Matn 0824 fl juTmVrint i;V

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1 1; (Incorporated.) . '; ', l j;: INDIANAPOLIS, IND. j h 465 Century Iildg. MAla M66 FREE Klansmens Cited t J lil (Two-Color Reproduction.) ' . . - i THE FIERY, CROSS PUBLISHING COMPANY, ? "67 Century Building, ' ' III Indianapolis, Ind. ' J III Gentlemen: ' ' " . - jf I am herewith enclosing S3.00 (or. a one-year subscription to The

It III Fiery Cross and a copy ol tne Kiansmai s vreea. u

I Name .v. ...'. .....;..V7 II " ' Street ,'....,.r...-i.... . ..,.. 7

II I HI:'"'.. ' ','-:. i-, , .'":,!. ' ' - ' I- ' ' - -. ' i

cue?- I i-: t

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