davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
KNIGHTS MAKE APPEAL
FOR FUNDS IN BRONX
Mgr. Dunn and Father Duffy
Among the Speakers.

Mgr. John ]. Dunn. Auxiliary Bishop
of New York, and Father Francis p.
Duffy addressed a mass meeting In The
Bronx last night for the benefit OF the
S2,000,000 "superhut" for which the
Knights of Columbus are raising funds.
The meeting was held in the Parish Hall
Of Our Lady of Mercy parish, at Marion
avenue and Fordham road.
The exposition and fete which the
knights will give FOR the benefit OF
their building fund will be opened to-
night by Mayor Hylan in the Sixty-ninth
Regiment Armory. after President Har-
ding has pressed n button in the White
House. William +. Deegan. commander
Of the state branch of the American
Legion, will issue n statement to-day
asking Legionaires to aid the knights
in their efforts to raise the money for
their hut
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
STORK FLITS TO SHIP AT SEA
TO TEST RIGHT OF PROPHECY
It's Visit to the Yankee Craft Centennial State Yields
Babe Remarkable TO Relate, as Part
of the Christmas Freight

me b.. you surely ought TO know what /
bring"
said the skipper. surnamcd Pendle-
bury. Let the old bird stop there IL Il
likes Storks bring us good luck and
that's very much prized on the oceans
Wild plkes.-
They let the tall stork stay aboard
ship. and down u sailed through the
saloon az stately as John Bullish lord
ship and silent as man In the moon. IL
softly slipped into an alley where berths
OF superior sort are reached. and call
stories here taiiyl. then few from a
vide open port. ~ had been on ship
less than an houl when the cry of n baby
was heard. To the bosS DR.. Irwin said.
Vow. r. YOU glad we were kind to
that blrd7'
James Paseiy's the name of the father.
an English stage artist of note, and the
mother il sara. who's rather glad the
stork chose good Yankee boat. The
Yankee ships now a Sahara. 40 they
drank not the babes health. elate, but
the bells went a-ringing for Sara aboard
the Centennial state
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
DOVER PLAINS JAIL
OPENED FOR EVILDOERS
Building Refurbished After
Tuo Years of IdIeness.

Malefactors will do well to keep away
from Dover Plains. Dutchess county. be-
cause the town JAIL which was allowed
to go to wreck because there had not
been a prisoner impounded there in two
years, has just been repaired and is
ready for business.
Announcement was made yesterday BY
the State Prison Commission, OF which
John S. Kennedy is president, that the
jail which had been condemned and
ordered closed. has been entirely reno
vated. repaired and made more home
like.
Not only has a door been put on the
Jail. as a result OF the commissions cen
sure of deplorable conditions there. but
a new floor has been laid new stove
installed the walls and ceilings white
washed AID the cells polished and
painted. Warden Joseph Humeston is in
charge.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Some folks don't believe in Kris
Kringle. and plenty right here in New
York the fine tale with olden myths
minsle. like that OF the kid loving stork
But truth is much stranger than Action
Can apothegm taught us by tract). and
truth. though In rhythmical diction. as
here spun. is nontheless fact. But let's
tell the marvellous story. brought by
the Centennial state. that won for her
press agent glory. and g true. as he bess
10 relate.
The liner, just docked in Hobosen, was
fogbound close by Goodwin Sands. when
n big stork. whose freight may have
broken his strength rather startled all
hands by flying aboard ship and perch
ing. gawklike, on the forecastle head.
and looking about as IL searching for
some woman glad she was wed.
"Shoo Shoo!" cried First officer
Beebe, and the stately old stork winSed
one wing and seemed to say. Kindly let
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
OLD FORT HAMILTON
NO LONGER DEFENDS
Historic Post TO House Infan.
try after 90 Years Guard
ing Narrows.

Fort Hamilton at the Narrows now In
no longer one Of the main line defences
for New York harbor. Long range guns
have established new distances in war
fare and have proved that this historic
post and its companion. Fort Wadsworth
across the bay. are too close TO the city
to afford real protection. After stand
ing for ninety-six years with its cannon
facing the outer bay. the historic fort is
to be reiegated TO n position OF secon-
dary Importance in the metropolitan de-
fence.
Forts Hancock and Tilden, far out at
the entrance 10 the harbor, are being
enlarged for coast defence and will have
the most modern guns Fort Hamilton
remains under the jurisdiction of the
coast defence. but henceforth viii be
an infantry post. Col. John J. Miller has
led a battalion of the Thirty-fourth In
fantry to the post to act as a garrison.
A detachment of artillery. consisting of
one officer and thirty-five enlisted men.
Is to care for the big guns which New
York citizens have looked to as standing
between this city and foreign foe.
When British troops forced a landing
here the first shots by an outpost of
Colonial troops We're fired from the spot
which later became Fort Hamilton. Then
IL was known as Denyse's Ferry. After
the disastrous battle of Long Island in
1776. a fort was built The ninety-sixth
anniversary of the laying OF the corner
stone was observed last July Efforts
to find the cornerstone laid in 1928
were not successful
"Stonewall' Jackson was baptized at
the little church, now st. johns, and
one OF the historic landmarks in the
city. when he was stationed at the fort
in 1S4e. Capt. Robert L. Lee later the
noted Confederate army General. was
for years in command Of the post and
was a vestryman OF the church. The
batteries have been manned for the last
half century by officers who have won
fame in hundred fields in defence of
their country.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
ARCHBISHOP TO BLESS
GUADALUPE CHURCH
Spanish-Speaking Folk to At
tend Dedication.

spanish speaking Roman Catholics
will be present this morning when
Archbishop Hayes blosses and dedicates
the Church of Our Lady Of Guadaloupe.
West Fourteenth street Of which the
Rev. Octavius Caron Is rector. Recently
the church was repaired extensively.
The celebration will open with a SOL
emn high mass az 1890 A. NJ. at which
the Archbishop will preside. The cele-
brant viii be the Rev. Adrian Buisson.
rector Of the Church OF Our Lady Of
Esperanza. 156th street. near Broadway.
The Rev Charles Heredia of the Jesuit
Fathers attached 20 Holy Cross College
IN Worcester and well known In local
religious circles. will preach
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WANT BUS LINE ONLY
IN CENTRAL PARK WEST
Property OWners Urge Transit
Body to Remoue Tracks.

Abolition of surface tracks in Central
Park West and substitution Of buses for
trolley cars is urged in a letter TO the
Transit Commission by Copeland Town
send. president of the Central Park
West Association, IN n-orporated recently.
Mr.. Townsend says that the property
owners ne represents want the surface
lines removed for the entire length OF
the park from Tifty-ninth TO 10th
street and the present Eighth avenue line
operated through Columbus avenue to
10th street and thence back 10 Eighth
avenue.
Another suggestion to the commission
is tnat traffic regulations be adopted for
Columbus avenue in the rush hours re-
stricting vehicular traffic so that the
surface lines can be operated more
smoothly with more cars
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
STUDENTS TO AID STARVING.
VIII skip One Dinner and Give
Money to Fund.

Five hundred students in Columbia
University. representing all nations. will
go without dinner next Sunday night
and donate the money they would have
spent for food to the Russian famine
fund. They are members of the Cos
mopolitan Club and this viii be the
clubs gift to the fund. The club in
cludes foreign students in New York
The student activities for the fund
call for mass meeting at which Pax
ton Hibben. secretary of the Near East
Relief Commission, will tell what is
being done to help starving Russians.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SECOND OF RA YMOND
JAIL FUGITIVES CAUGHT
George Taylor Found in Lodg-
ing House Here.

George Taylor, one Of the five men
who escaped from the Raymond street
jail in Brooklyn October 81. was ar
rested last night in a lodging house in
Third avenue. He Is the second of the
1--WE 10 be recaptured. HolSe Schneider
having been caught in Chicago last
month.
Warden Harry G. Honeck received an
anonymous letter yesterday stating
Taylor could be found in the lodging
house. so last night he sent five keepers
there. They recognized Taylor when he
entered. The three Government prison.
ers who escaped with Taylor and
Schneider are at large.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
KING KNIGHTS &. y. uIGMAN.

Charles T. Higham. heaG of tho adver-
tising firm of Charles II. Higham. Ltd.
of London. was knighted by King
George on Thursday. according 10 Lon
don advices. The firm has offices in
this city. Washington and Chicago. sir
Charles was for many years n director
of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the world. He attended the Indianapolis
conXhntion In Juno. 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
FIRE TRUCK WRECKED.

A chemical truck Of the Ossining Fire
Department was wrecked while respond
ing to an alarm for a fire In the plant
OF the Compressed Cork Company there
yesterday. The truck was in collision
with an automobile operated by Oscar
r. Washburn Of Chappaqua. -Four per-
sons, including two children. in Mr.
Washburn's car escaped injury.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
YOUNG TO DE uoNoREp.

Prominent business and professional
men of Ossining will hold a dinner and
reception soon for Judge Frank L.
Young of that village in honor Of his re-
cent election to the office Of Supreme
Court Justice Of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict. Judge Young. widely known in
state politics, win retire from the West
chester County Judgeshlp on December
81. and on the following day take the
place Of Justice I y. Minis on the higher
bench
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
EMPLOYERS TO ORGANIZE.

A central organization for manufsc-
turers OF children's and infants apparel
90 10 be formed az a luncheon IN the
tFotel Martinique. December 20. n was
announced yesterday. There has been
10 employers organization IN this lluo OF
the trade. N is 10 be called the As
tociAted Dress Industries of America.
and viii AFFILIATE with organizations ~
olhor apparel lines.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
900 NEW FARM LOANS.

WAsHfNGToN. Dec. IL. A total of 256
advances for agricultural and live stock
purposes aggregating s13,2S0.000 were
approved bv the War Finance Corpora
tion from December ; to December 2.
The advances we're distributed over
tventy-three states Of the West and
South
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
o.. wuI s,,e.s Clinics.

iu tho meantime. Dr. Copeland said
nr forsnN will attend clinics arranged
~ fhe Health Department 20 be held on
Mondays. Wednesdays anf Fridays after
mis- week Dr. Copeland believes that
~. iorsrT can consult with other sur
gsons ~ 'he cfnics and conduct exam
inasicfH. bot 20 BE- on the safe side he
Win nci perform any operations without
Ncrrae
A. meeting - the board 90 the Hos
p'tai for Deformities and Joint Diseases
Nndi.on avenue ana t2sd street Lewis
Hirnus VS. rce,ected president Charles
Kaye and samuel Arnstoin vice-presi-
dents and Louis y. Rothgchild treasurer
pr. Henri W. Frauenthai win continue
'fs surgeon-in-chief The old board of
directors vas reelected.
Harry ". Schiacht. president % the
Downtown Chamber of Commerce wrote
20 Dr. Copeland yesterday suggesting
that a citizeus committee be appointed
% arrange FOR The presentation Of some
suitable aft 90 DR. rsorenz Mr.
Schlacht said he was carrying out de-
cision made AZ a meeting OF the execu-
tive committee az the chambers offices.
1bo Delaney street
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Gravy boat and tray, $40.
Lock handle vegetable dish, $40
Large assortment Of centre
pieces for table decoration,
$3.50 to $40.
Sandwich baskets, $3.50.
Flower baskets, $3.50 to $50.
Compotes, $3.50 to $50.
Sandwich tray, So.
Pie plates, Pyrex lined, So.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
SdIledDtes Sidlt nnS S~n6uitrie.

4as Syaren mil Dem 2id)t lit ioit
irnuer cine lhlcd)te Sporiomtcit, be.
ionocr3 i'm Befddit.
SorBioltige llnteriuhunorn bo.
ben ergcbeu Oab idIed)tcs 2idJt,
ieIbit ab1cieben port EuHft Der Si.
d)crbeit in 5obriten, Die YroSuftion
llumittelbor I'M ~ Erojeut perrin.
gert, oaju fonInt cine INN % gro.
4 MT groBere Stoiruergeu0ung uu0
20 Ero5ent ulcbr llntdne.
Aui uerifie0ene grt fanu 0ie
0eleuttung perbeilert Weroeu. Qion
tann Die Jobrit mnbauen, mas toit.
ipteIIg III, aber inter uielen lImitdu.
ocn 0as beitel
JfatiirIid] Tam man mcbr finItli.
DIES @itt anidaficn coer Die 8crtei.
lung bciier or6nen. Nton tam sen.
tier ans gereItcm Glas einietcn,
0as cine grobe &idltreiterion mad
inncH bat.
Sin anocrc8 RitteI 1T, 6as Sn.
mere Der ar6eits5immer nit elmer
Jar6e 5u beitrcjdeuL mcite 6eion.
oers oaiitr beiliHmt it, mebr 2idlt
iarudjuperieH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
Ger IriitDfrat ais Snlntmiider.

Die &eridiebung ser &erm6gen,
sic ltcts 9cgIeiteridcimng %itaatIi.
der llmuaI5ungcn lit, bat aud III
Der iran5oiiiden 9fepolttiou Die @tr.
flung gebabt, oaB scr alte Heiftrm
DieIIaf 5erraml mo nelle @crm0gell
I'M SanOmHOreben gebil0et murocn.
Bon ben III AruIlt geratencn iran.
3oTi1en Iriitotraten nuBten lid sic
meiiten obcr nit eritauulidcr &c.
Tuanobeit ben peruloertcn YerbQIt.
nilien on5ltpaIien.
Gin geiipiel oafiir lit Baron De
Gbamceuec5 ser i'm Sabre 1871 &c.
notist mar, nod England ousju-
panoern. IIs or bier ieiucu Ieetcn
Gfennig ousgegcben Bate, mlibte
er lid nnd) eineml grooeuuert nm,
ieber. Gie ein5ige 5ertigfcit, Die
ar beiab, wor ieine 0unit, SoIot an
5urihtar. garin mar er Meiitcr.
Bel eiuem Set Der 8roiin Salis,
burn bntte or lid 10 beudbrt, onB
i'm Die Came iiberoa in Der Beiea,
ihoft empfobI. Gaourdl erbielt Scr
Baron 10 pieIe auitrd9c, OoB er
6nlo nid)t meIr mubte. mie cr iic
ale erIeoiaeu ioGte. Ter Baron
mrlbte lid bnl6 Bier0 unO @ageu
boIten mo 2clrliuac ausbiIorn, nm
icinen 9etrie6 6urhiiibrcn 81 fon.
ncn iuo er geparm ooourf ciu Der.
nogcn. oas melt grocer mar. ais
ienes, oos or ourf Sie IcpoIitiou
bcrlorcn battc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
Som Snitinft Der Sicre.

@ir rsoitGbnIifsn" Msn;fsn rIGs
men uns in ~unierer Self Itgefiuigz
felt bic ein3igsn nit 9ernunft be-
9abtsn @sidGpfe auf unisrer fb6s
nen Grbs gu ietn. Den Siersn rdus
men mir groBmiitig MIR einsn aSn=
flint" Elm, einsu eumpfsu, unteipnb=
tcit, ibnen augeborenen Grnnq CUR
9egebung Don 9anolunser, bic,
fpenn mir Msnifen tie bs9sbsu piirs
ben, obne I30gsrn ols iinnsemdbs,
Iogiid pertettete 9etdtieungsn uniss
res @srItanoss auf9sfabt perben
piirosn.
Mlsbr unb ne1r briht i5 obec
Die lleber5eu9ung 9abn, baB bisie
ngrtIarung" fir 3oblreife Ssoba9s
tuugsn iiber bds 9ertulten pieIer,
aud Der tleiniten 2ebepefen nidt
msbr binrei6t unb baB mir sugeite.
ben miifen, baB auh bic Siere psIs
niinftig 6anbeln. gS geniigt, urn
oieie 4unabms at rehtfertigen. nur
auf bic 8isnen, bic Spinner unb bic
4meifsn bin5utueiien.
@enieer betannt oiirfte es Tein,
oaB aud bic trob ibres Hamens
barmloisn RaubfpsIpen, bic ii9 70
SahIrei9 unp flint ouf u%nieren ssIuz
rem tummeIn, in iebr pernunftgsmd=
Der Weiie fir bic GrnGbrung ibrer
9rut 5iriorge treffen. sic feIbIt
limb friebli9e. pon 8lumenItnub uno
8liitentou fif ndhrenos Siers, bic
aber bod gu taItbliitigsn, obssfeim,
ten M0rbern tuerben, fobolb bic
Gorge um bic NndtommenI6aft
ouftaudt. Damn fallen tie Sniet.
ten. nnmentlid 2arpen unb Raue
pen an. bic tie ouf serabs5u erItouns
ll9e Weiie gu lGbmen peritebsn. sic
tun bies boour4, bnB is pi9tige
Nerpensebiete 10 ssihidt anite1en
boS bos 5ier 5fpar am 2sben bleibt,
aber ii9 ni6t mebr fortbepegen
tanr, pa feline 8eine geIG9mt Iinb.
Run brouft bic iunge WeIpe sinF
reht erbe6Iiae Menge Gobrung.
uuD 10 i4Ieppen bic 4Iter 2orpe um
2orDe in cine IeIbitgsgroJene Orb
boble, unb oos Weib9en Iegt nun
Elm 81 ouf ben 2eib bes o6erfen
lieres. alsboIO fAliipft bonn bic
neutrality-suspicious. aus, faqt fofort
Die pehrloie Raupe an uno friBt i3
bel I~ebenbi9em 2eibe ouf. Die in
Der &ammer porbanbenen 8orrdte
lino 10 9enau bemeiien, baB bic jun,
ge Roubtpeipe lire Gnttpidlung be-
idIiebt eben m Der 3eit, ipenn Die
IeBte 2orpe per5e3rt lit.
un9emein feItIam lit bic Qrt, pie
Die Raubpefpenmutter bic @iege if.
rer Ra9tommenIdaft, bic BON ibr
I'M @roboben ongeIegte 8rutb0bIe,
ab3ui6lieben pflegi. q. $. 6ronce
er5dblt bapon III ieinsm eebaltooaen
Wert9en nDos 9eieB bss 2ebens"
uno erlpdbnt Die 9eobadtungen Der
englii6en Sotl6er George unb Glis
fabetb Pedbam, Die o~artaten. bah
bic &aubnefpenmutter bic Seffnun9
Der 90ble nit einsm Gteine 3ufeilte.
onnn feline Staubt6rner an ben Ort
t9offte, einen aieieIitein in i9re
9~eib3angen no4m unp, ben Stein
als StoBer ~benubeno, ben 9ooen
glatt itumpfte. Damn Ieqte lie Jpn
6%eiieite, bradte neue Grce beran.
9riff pieoer nab ibrsm Stein uno
begonn neueroin9s 81 pilaItern.
Dies ole5 pieoer6olte is nod einiqe
glaIe. Bis Ie befrieoigt BON ibrer
Got oabpnflo9.
9efreunOen mir u1s nit benz Sc
banten. boB au4 Die 5iere nit mebr
ooer toeniger 8ernunft bego6te 0es
len iino, 10 tpsroen mir infer @ers
hdlten runferen PfIeglingen" ee9en
ijbsr entfpreAeno einridten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
Seg0lfcrHnssbeuesung in 9aris.

Gie 3abI Der i'm Sabre 1920 &c.
ihL0iicucr Chen betragt in BnrIs
$3.50 gegeu 1850 int Sabre
1913. Sic @cpolterung ssuaobrne
miro aHi 100000 geiddet, Die 8e.
iamt6eooiferlmg oHrite 100000
oeeiel betra5e,i. lie 3abI Ger &e.
ben61ebitrten betrug 55,8i3 (48,'
746) 6as iin0 tin 1874 mehr ais
Soacstcae.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22

SGureu, ia ioaar eridiitferunacn
MADDEN ihreu iddoIiden Ginilub aui
Die 9Iiite OFT III ietr furjer 3eii
gelteno, nobel ST. bemerfen lit, bob
Die cine gesen iuId)c Sd0oiguna ia.
tiirIidl empiinolifer it oils Sie All
oere.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22
Nenes aus Der Natur= rnb
6eiliunoe.

Rfe artiteI inter nieicr aubrif Iino lebrs
reid uno intereTant, in ibreu auss
fiibrnnseu IND SdIubfoIserfusen re,
prdieutiren tie aber offers d Die
Aniidteu be5 8eiunebeitsratbS. /.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22

Die 5er3eu Der hiibifen
5ralcn iiro ME Die W%euiabrsbon'
bons in 3dtiel eiHoqmideIt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-22

reR Ii3 nit ihrsm Staasl ;ar @sbr
feseu.
, 1921-09-28
CONDITIONS IN THE
MIDDLE WEST IMPROVE.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2s.-Nore sub.
stantial signs of business improve.
ment and solidity are everywhere in
evidence and the look of gloom in the
encral business situation is disap.
pearing. says the monthly business
review of the Fourth Federal Reserve
bank. issued yesterday. Ma~nufactur.
ers with few exceptions report an up.
ward trend in September bust ,ss
with orders and inquiries becoming
more numerous.
Farmers are marketing their crops
as they are harvested. and there is a
decidedly better feeling in the rural
districts in comparison with the fall
of 1890.
However. the presentiment that
further Establishments are necessary
still continues to show up in spots.
1t Is to the effect that business, still
hampered by price Inequalities and
wage scales which have not yet been
completely adjusted. cannot. continue
the present pace and that the win
ter months will bring a slight reac-
ton
The report says tina the iron and
steel industry shows Improvement
with > further gradual improvement
INDICATED. the August output OF pig
iron showing the first monthly gain
in ten months.
, 1921-09-28

~4AAAy auHoAiiSS4 bkA1 8AuUAAl0oHs
The secretaries to the chief dele
gates will be as follows:
Masanao Haninara. vice foreign
Minister; Tsuneo Matsudiara. chief Of
fthe American and European section
Of the foreign ofice: DR.. Kironku
Hayashi and Truro Takao. councillors
Of the foreign offics.
The delegation includes 10 others
representing the foreign Office. three
Representing the ministry Of finance.
II the ministry Of the navy and I the
army.
II the imperial dynasty had not
boon restored to full authority with
the resignation In 1867 of the last of
the shoguns, or heads Of the feudai
system. Prince Tokugawa appointed
chief Of the official delegation to
Washington. would today be the Sho-
gun His appointment. therefore. is
considered a ine tribute Ia the great
Tokugawa family and to the prince
himself. and as almost certain to
please the Japanese people. The IN
, 1921-09-28
MINERS ORDER
H0WAT TO PUT
MEN AT WORK

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 2s.-AIeu-
nder Hownt. president Of tho Kan
sas Miners. was directed today by
h convention Of the United Mine
Workers Of America to order sfrik-
ers ut the Dean and Reliance mines
to return to work. The decision be-
came n certainty bcfore the polling
OF tho delegates was complete.
Unofficial figures gave n major
hy agnfnst H0waf when the Ala
bama delegates threw most Of fheIr
votes to tho administration and rec
concentration favoring the order for
resumption Of work. At that time
about 600 more votes remained to
be cast, but the margin for the or
dor II WAS said. exceeded this fig.
urc The delegates were unaware
that 4 final decision had been reach
ed and made no demonstration. the
baiioting continuing.
Howat In n statement later indi-
Gated he would not obey the CON
venfion decision.
He said: THE action taken by
the convention Is not going to al
ter our position In the least. We
arc standing n we have from the
beginning and the only way we will
advise the men 10 return to work
Is under the same customs and
conditions that prevailed before
tho mines closed"
, 1921-09-28

anu 0tE< CAAAEIu1l4Rs "
or the activity of the order nothing
is known or likely to be known so
early after its organization. but n
custom is followed here as II has been
elsewhere a street parade might be
expected at any time.
The Ku Klux Khan OF the present
day Is n reorganization. possibly along
amended lines. OF the old order that
was originated in the south in the re-
construction period subsequent to tho
civil war.
II is presumed that its general
principles are somewhat Identical Its
membership Is no longer confined to
one section Of the country. Upon un-
questioned authority It can be stated
that In its more than n million mem
bers there are the governors OF more
than half tho states. e mem
bcrs Of congress. hundreds OF city,
state and federal officials and business
and professional men everywhere.
Tit known objects of the order.
among other things. are. allegiance TO
country and flag. advancement OF
Americanism. the social and moral
purity OF its members and the com.
munny. the preferences of its members
In business affairs. the protection OF
the sanctity OF the home. loyalty to
h order. encouragement of right iiv-
Ing and personal conduct. Kianish-
ness is the creed and faith and the
keystone Of the order.
In several instances. notably in Tex.
as. members OF the order lately. acting
without due authority. perpetrated
what the press n termed outrases
upon certain citizens In n matter OF
tar n feathers. The true facts 1 n
these cases have W been brought
10 light. SO as to be judged. However,
there has been no stoppage OF the un.
paraileled growth OF the order on nc.
count Of any mistakes made by the
Texas Klans,
When the Casper Khan gets IN good
working order the people may expect
Ito hear OF many mysterious doings
and those who have rather stepped
from I straight and narrow path,
way had better get back on, for a
day of reckoning Is surely coming.
, 1921-09-28
Penalties For
Violations OF
Peace Lifted

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-Tns economic
penalties imposed upon Germany by
the allies for nonfulfillment OF the
peace treaty will be lifted on Sep
tember 80, DR.. Mayer. the German
ambassador here. was informed by
Premier BRAND today.
The premier this forenoon laid
before the cabinet the terms OF the
allied agreement on control along
the Rhine frontier after the eco.
nomic penalties were raised. He
said the German government had
accepted the stipulntions.