The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-08

EWS X
augurated into tho highest Office Of
the town. His opponent, Samuel
Goodman, after appealing to the
court and losing the case, refused to
turn the keys over o-the new mayor
who, armed with the court order and
a brick proceeded to the town hall
and smashed the glass in the door
opening the Office for business.
XXX
BRIDES OFFERED
That Hamilton t0hio) bootleggers
and soft drink dealers have offered
brides to prohibition agents to "keep
it quiet" after successful raids, was
announced recently by Mayor VIII
liam Stewart Of Monroe, in discuss
ing the heavy fines he has been i'm
posing in such cases. Mayor Stewart
says his force Of officers have proved
their honesty and integrity and law
violators are finding it out every day.
XXX
NATURALIZATION SCHOOL
The Naturalization Night School
of Asbury Park, N. j., sponsored by
citizens, has been aided by contribu-
ton of Women of the Khan. The
classes are taught by teachers of the
public schools, who give their time
without pay. No tuition is charged
any foreigner who wishes to be
taught to speak and write English.
XXX
NEED MISSIONARIES HERE
"That the task of making America
a Christian nation will be harder and
more protracted because of the null
titude of Jews who are here, or that
their coming has created a mission
airy problem of urgent Importance, no
one who knows the Jewish situation
will deny" says the report of the
committee on Hebrews, presented to
and adopted by the Mission Council
of Protestant Churches in conven-
ton at Atlantic City. "The coming
of 100000 Jews to this country has
created for America problems of the
most perplexing kind" the report
said.
XXX
BUSINESS INTERESTED
More than 300 business men of
Kokomo, Ind, attended a meeting by
special invitation, at the Masonic
Temple, when Khan principles were
forcibly presented by the Rev. John
Wesley Clark of Frankfort. Every
line of business in Kokomo, profess
SIGNAL and mercantile, was represent
ed in the audience. The splendid ad-
dress was the principle topic of con-
versation in stores, offices and homes
the day following. Men who had
never heard the facts about the move
ment presented in an unbiased man
ner became interested and the result
is that the Khan organization, al
ready strong and active in Kokomo
has grown wonderfully in a few days.
The women Of the Eastern Star
served dinner at the close of the lee
ture.
XXX
TRUE TO FORM
When George R. Durgan, alien
mayor of Lafayette, Ind, asserted in
a speech at Tomlinson Hall, Indian
apolis, that the Indiana Year Book OF
1922 was better reading than the
Holy Bible, about two-thirds of his
audience of 5000 walked out in a
body. The address was Durgan's
opening gun in his campaign for the
nomination for governor of Indiana
on an anti-Klan platform.
XXX
NEW KLAVERN
Wellsburg wv. Va.), Khan No. 40
has perfected plans for the purchase
of building, to cost $4,000, as
headquarters for the organization
No. 40 is one Of the liveliest organ.
izations in any state. It is only a
year old, but its activity has kept
pace with its rapid growth.
XXX
TEACHING THE COMMANDMENTS
The women of the Ku Klux Klar
Of Sheridan, Ind, started a move.
ment in which the w. C. T. U. took
the lead in placing placards contain.
ing the Ten Commandments in the
schools. It was then announced that
prize would be awarded each chile
committing to memory the Com.
mandments. The Women of the Klar
then too a survey of the school.
and it was found that more than 20(
pupils had committed the Command
ments. Bibles were given to eacl
child able to repeat the Command
ments.
XXX
BIBLE BACK IN SCHOOLS
Seven months after the Ku Ku,
Khan was organized in jackson coun
ty, Michigan, Bibles have been or
dered back in the public schools afte,
a long absence.
XXX
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