davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
IMPROVEMENTS
IN NORTH OCALA

North Ocala, which was few
houses scattered around amid the
trees, outside the city limits, a score
of years ago, is now a good-sized
town itself, and its Importance in
Icreases as the Dixie Highway comes
right thru it.
City Manager Brumby took Us in
his Fordobile to view it yesterday
afternoon. The matter of most in
Iterest was the paving of Magnolia to
the north line of the town by the Jew
ish cemetery, but there were other
things of interest to see. The work
is rapidly progressing from the Sea
board crossing to the turn into the
Kendrick road. Except in two small
spots the grading has been made, and
as soon as this is completed by laying
the brick, work will begin on the sec
ond section, which will extend to the
north limit, and it is hoped that it will
there meet the new line Of the Dixie
Highway, which leaves the old Gaines
vile road something over a mile north
of town.
Manager Brumby's new crew is now
made up entirely of home men, and
they are kept on the hustle In dig
ging down the grade of the street to
the proper level, an immense amount
of lime had to be moved. Mr.. Brumby
had part of this put down in the main
street, to and thru North Ocala. AS
soon as there is rain he will have the
lime leveled and rolled and it will
make good streets. More lime has
been put on North Orange, parallel to
Magnolia, and now used to connect the
city streets with the Gainesville road
Very loose and powdery now, but will
make good street as soon as rained
lon, leveled and packed.
| North Magnolia street few weeks
ago lacked a couple of hundred yards
from reaching the city limits. This
lgap is now cleared and ready for the
men to go to work on it. The water
IdtIu S2CSLIlS SO1 CIG SICIlIo LCNO bNNl
lextended and increased in capacity
and this always naturally pretty part
of town will soon take on the air of E
city.
| Just beyond the city limits, and tt
the east of the highway, is the new
tourist campground, on which a force
of men was busy. Mr.. Frank Ditto
. than whom no man in town takes more
. interest in its improvement, wa:
supervising the job. The ground wa
. pretty we'll cleared up and prepara
, tions being made to lay waterpipe
and rig electric wires. The camp viii
, have a fine location, and when it i
, finished Ocala will have no reason t.
/ fear comparison on that line with an,
: fother city. This route is over goo
: ground, and the road and street vii
} not be long finished before it is line
, with good-looking homes.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
KENDRICK

Kendrick, Dec. 6.-Thanksgiving is
gone again though it has left many
pleasant memories.
Mrs. J. Bradford Webb and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia, spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Orlando.
Thursday was a holiday and Friday
was children's day at the fair, so the
children and teachers alike were giver
a brief rest in which to enjoy turkey
and the Marion County Fair. They
anxiously await their visit next year
Both were enjoyed.
Miss Laura Tyler spent last week
end with her parents at Summerfield
Miss Julia Ward has been spend
ing a few days with her brother, Mr.
Ward, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A McCully were
Visiting relatives in Fellowship dur
ing Thanksgiving. Mr.. McCully's sis
tier, Miss Geneva, returned with then
to spend few days.
Miss Tyler was the dinner guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Tom Rhan, who is with tn,
tRose Lime Co., has located his famil.
here now and his two boys are il
school. We welcome them into oul
midst.
Mr. and Mrs V. A. Thomas and Mr.
Frank Clark were guests of thef
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Clark
Hast weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner have just ar
rived here from Newberry. Mr.. Wag
ner has position here with the Cum
ner Lumber Company, which is open
ing lime works
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, Dec. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
C A. McCully of Kendrick, were
weekend guests of Mr.. McCully's
parents.
Mr.. Paul Rawls and Mrs. C. B.
Rawls and children of Ocala were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Rawls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. McCully, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. McCully and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McCully attended
"a birthday dinner last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Lanier of
Morriston.
Miss Elinor Turner and Mrs. F. E
Fant and children were callers this
afternoon and attended the cane
grinding. Come aagin, ladies.
Messrs. Engesser and Virgins OF
Ocala were business callers this aft
ernoon.
Miss Geneva McCully is visiting
relatives at Kendrick this week.
Mr.. s. B. Williams of Terra Ceis
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J
EcCully last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks of Cot
ton Plant were the guests of Mrs
Brooks brother, Mr.. W. B. Rawls anc
family Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Emma Rawls was the guest Of
Miss Winifred McCully today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shealy ant
two children were pleasant callers
last Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
BURBANK

Burbank, Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Clineman are in Miami visiting
their children, Hr. and Mrs. E. Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clineman.
On Thursday and Friday a large
number of people from here attended
the fair. Prof. E. M. Miller took in
a truck load of school children Friday
and they surely enjoyed the treat.
The remodeling of the church has
been begun and is progressing nicely.
The work is being done by volunteers
who have responded very readily. On
the days set apart as work days the
ladies of the church and community
serve hot dinner at the church for the
workers.
Messrs. Fl. E. Abbott and Fl. P.
MacManus were home for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bowen and
Mr.. George Bowen entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.. W. C.
MacManus and Mr.. H. F. MacManus
Thanksgiving day.
Saturday evening Mrs. II. E. Abbott
entertained a few friends in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Virginia Thorpe,
who was celebrating her birthday. A
number of interesting and enjoyable
games were played and delicious re-
| lfreshnents were served. Those who
were present to wish Mrs. Thorpe
many happy returns and enjoy Mrs
Abbott's hospitality were Mrs. V. r.
Turner, Mrs. Eva L. Hitchcock, Mrs
W. C. Bogue, Mrs. n. 1. Turner and
Misses Dorothy Bogue, Dixie Abbott
Violet Sowash and Messrs. r. E. Tur-
ner, Carl Sowash and Hugh Mac
Manus.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
REDDICK

Reddick, Dec. 6-The many friends
Of Mr.. D. W. Richardson were very
sorry to learn Of his death which oc-
Cured at his home here last Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Richardson was b
devoted member of the Methodist
church and consecrated Christian.
He had reached the ripe old age of
eighty-seven. His remains were laid
to rest Thursday afternoon in Mill
wood cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by Rec. George T.
Bennett, pastor of the Methodist
church. Mr.. Richardson leaves a wife
and a host of friends to mourn his
death.
Mr.. A. Strickland had the misfor-
tune to lose his home by fire last
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Strickland
and children were away and there
are no near neighbors. Mr.. Strick-
land succeeded in saving only few
household goods. The house was part
| ly insured. Although the house had
been remodeled it was what has been
known for many years as the Ellen
Huggins place, owned by Mr.. John
Thagard.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Davis and chill
dren, also Mr.. William and Miss Edna
Anton of Greenwood, S. c., are visit
ing their uncle and aunt, Mr.. J. B.
DeVore and Mrs. H. G. Yongue.
Rev. R. Y. Walden is attending the
Baptist convention in Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bently have their new
home finished and have moved in. This
is one of the prettiest little homes In
this part of the county.
Mr.. J. J. Johnson of Barlow passed
through here Monday en- route tc
Gainesville, where he is attending the
Baptist convention.
Miss Irene Rou, who is teaching
Ischool at Oxford, spent Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Rou.
Mr.. w. Waite of Palmetto is here
taking up the trees at the Marior
! County Nursery, in which he has al
interest.
The Nethodists held their quarterl!
conference here Saturday and Sunday
Presiding Elder Roberts preached {
fine sermon Sunday morning and Rev
G. T. Bennett preached his farewell
sermon Sunday night.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cook and son, B. B
, Cook of Fort White, spent Thanksgiv
ing with Mrs. Cooks daughter, Mrs
II J. Horne.
Miss Mildred Manning spent las
, weekend with her parents at An
thony.
Miss Fannie Guynn of Hernando
, visited her brother, Mr.. J. S. Guynl
last week.
Mrs. ". ". Condor of Ocala spen
, part of last week here the guest O
Miss Clara Smith.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Dec. 8, 1914.-The first great naval
battle of the war took place today off
the Falklands, a group of islands In
the South Pacific, about 800 miles east
ot the eastern entrance of the Straits
of Magellan. The fleet of Count Won
Spec, which few weeks before de-
feated the British squadron of Admir-
al Craddock off the Chilean coast,
soon found itself in precarious posi-
ton. It was running short of sup
plies, which could not be obtained in
that part of the world and British and
Japanese ships were closing in on it.
December is summer in the southern
hemisphere, and Won Specs ships, aft
er coaling at the most southern Chi
lean port, steamed around the Horn
irto the Atlantic, where they expected
to meet their supply ship, the Pata-
gonia. But this vessel had been sunk
a few days before by the British
cruiser Glasgow, and Won Spec, not
meeting the vessel at the appointed
place, and steaming around day OF
two in the vicinity, decided it had been
sunk, captured or driven off. Won Spec
then decided to strike for the Falk-
LANDS, which belonged to the British
Port Stanley, the only important
place in the islands, was lightly forti
fed, and Won Spec hoped to capture il
and obtain enough coal to enable hin
to steam north and run the North Sea
blockade. 1t was bold plan but the
only one, as his ships could not stay
in any neutral port more than forty
eight hours, with the probability o:
meeting a strong Allied fleet as i
came out. But that this was Vol
Specs plan had also occurred to thu
British, who had collected a strong
fleet under Admiral Sturdee at tn:
Falklands. Early in the morning th'
German squadron, consisting of th
five cruisers, Scharnhorst, Gneisenau
Nurenburg, Leipzig and Dresden, ant
, two colliers, approached Port Stanley
The British had nine ships, four o
them much heavier than the bigges
German vessel, and these were hiddel
, in the harbor, tho the lighter vessel
were either outside or in plain sigh
within. The Germans steamed u
> bravely, knowing that at the best the,
' thad hard battle before them. Th
, flarger British vessels at once cam
out. The firing began at long range
land lasted only two hours, the Ger
mans being outgunned and outranged
Their shells could not reach the big
tger British ships, which steamed
around the German vessels, pounding
them at will, while the lighter British
vessels waited at a distance, ready tt
head off any dash by the Germans t.
tget away. The Scharnhorst, the Ger
man flagship, was set on fire, anC
was blazing furnace when it sank
and was soon followed by the Gneise-
lnau and Leipzig. The Dresden and the
Nurenburg, seeing the battle lost, ran
for it, followed by the smaller British
cruisers. The German loss in killed
land drowned was two thousand men,
including their commander. The Brit
ish did their best to save the survi-
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
FORT Mccoy

Fort Mccoy, Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs
Alice Harper, Mr.. Edd Ford, Mrs
McRae and daughter, Miss Annie Nc
Rae, were business callers in Ocala
Tuesday
Mr.. Roy Hogan of Millcreek, was a
caller in our section Monday.
Mrs. Wendall of Fort Mccoy, was a
visitor in Ocala Monday.
Rev. Hardester of Anthony will fill
his regular appointment at the Eure-
ka Baptist church next Sunday, the
second Sunday in December.
Mrs. McRae and daughter and Mr..
Luther Strickland Of OcaIa were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Hogan
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
RAKING IN THE RUBLES

Tho it may not be proper to refer
to good American currency as rubles.
We did not raise so very much col
lateral Thursday, for we had no time
to even speak to several good pros
poets. We were born on Thursday,
and it has been hard day for US ever
since. In our next incarnation we are
going to pick out Sunday, in hopes
that at least once or twice year we
will have a chance to go fishing. But
that will be another story; a fshy one
at that. All the money we took in
yesterday either ran us down or head
ed US off. First came DR.. McClane,
riding in his automobile and waving
a bill as green as the hills of Erin.
Soon after that, as we hiked thru the
courthouse, where we saw Charlie
Rose, evidently laying for contract,
and he gave US two dollar bills, one
for him and one for Mrs. Rose, who
is specially kind in the heart of her.
We didn't expose oursef to any more
generosity that day until we went to
the Presbyterian supper at the Ocala
House in the evening. Here, while we
stood at the door and waited for one
of the pretty mattresses to guide US to
a table, along came Christian AK, who
waved bin before our eyes, and
then, unlike Dame Fortune generally
does US, did not withdraw it. When
we came out from supper, we felt so
good that we thought we couldn't feel
any ,gooder, but just then we found
we were mistaken, for Charlie
Marshall slid US another of the long
greens. Going; back to the Star Of
fee, we found there Ed. Bennett, who
had Just collected dollar and half
that he hadn't expected to accumulate
and felt so well pleased that he just
handed it over. We, would have col
lected something from Ed anyhow
for he is a staunch friend of the
school, and does, something for it ev.
cry time he has chance.
Six dollars and four bits is only 6
little bits, but every little bit you get
added to every little bit you hav'
makes it little bit more. We made
a mistake adding up Wednesday, being
too sleepy to realize that three ant
three make six, and put down the sun
total at $Ss, when it was $40. We nov
have $46.5O. and if we do not have tn
entire amount by the end of mex
week we viii take down our sign as
prophet.
Tho lirt RI dafa.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08

DOMESTIC sUBsCRfPrfoN RATES


Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate tnser-
tiOns 25 per cent. additional Compost
tion charges ON ads. that run less enan
six times 10 cents, Der inch. Special
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four inches will take a higher rate
which will be furnished upon appdca-
tion.
Reading Notices. Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. one
change a week allowed ON readers
without extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
NOTICE. KINGS DAUGHTERS

The Kings Daughters will hold
their regular monthly meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w W. Clyatt on East Fort King ave-
nue. at three o'clock. 1t is hoped that
there will be full attendance as spe-
cial business will come before this
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08
Z. d. C. NOTICE

Dickson Chapter q. D. c. will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nna Whiteside on Est Faourth street,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. r. B. Bullock,
Recording Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08

Heaith rest, economy promoted BY
use OF Merchants and Miners liners
SAILING from Jacksonville to Baltimore
and Philadelphia. : Close connexions
Tor Washington, Atlantic City, New
York and beyond. Il
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08

and daughter, Miss Matte Hogan
Sunday night. Those happy young
felix's enjoying and playing the old
familiar hymns.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08

Be sure and see our Juvenile Books.
THE SPECIALITY SHOP, A. E.
GERIG. 12-4-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08

If you will begin shopping at the
GIFT SHOP this week you can secure
the doll, the toy or book you need for
Christmas. If you wait until next
week you may not get as good selec-
tion. Our stock is now complete in
every detail. THE GIFT SHOP. 4-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-08

Ito be Continued in Our Next)
T. S.: We was handed $3.50 thi.
morning before breakfast.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01

continente para sembrar ell descredito
y mostrar ell fracaso obtenido por la
actual administration nacional por
ell propio Presidente Harding, quien
tildan de funesto para los altos idea
les de democracia americana, ell Jefe
executive nacional, aunque resistien-
dose actuar contra SUI intimo v ia
vorecido de la Fortaleza, ha ofrecido
a sus amigos y. correligionarios de
ALA, enviar a la Isla su Secretario
particular, para que en- viaje que pa
rezca de placer, estudie en- ell pals los
asuntos politicos que aqui han SEM
brado ell desbarajuste en- todas las ra-
mas oficiales, y economicas, por con-
siguiente.
De 81 la noticia carece de funda-
mento, no nos aventuramos a predecir
NADIA nj afirmar NADIA; pero Sc nos
ha comunicado y la persona que nos
la da, es persona que parece estar muy
familiarizada con estas cuestiones de
Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
Ell Gen. Burguette
sera relevado
La PRENSA DE CUBA, PIDE AL
DIR. ZAYAs QUE ABANDONE
Ell GOBIERNO.
En- Paris "a excitaci6n pdblica de-
nlandando la invasion Ne Ale
mania, toma inconteni-
bles preparedness.
tDs Nuestro ss,picio caBlsgraaeO)

MADRID, septiembre IA pesar de
Ia negativa que interpuso ell Sr. San
chez Guerra la noticia del relevo del
comisario Superior de Espaia en- Ma
rruecos, general Burguete, repitese con
nsistencia que este sera relevado en-
breve por haber desobedecido ordenes
del gobierno de Madrid, que afectan a
la esencial de la politica que, es precise
desarrollar en- Marruecos.
HABANA, septiembre Los enc
migos de la actual situacion cubana
dicen que resulta incomprensible la
apatia y la ceguera de los gobernan-
tes y Legislatures ante ell immense pc
ligro que amaga la nacionalidad Gu
bana. Los periodicos enemigos de
Zayas dicen que cuando este Sc decida
actuar acaso resulte demasiado tar
de, y Sc habra producido la interven-
cion americana con que esta amenaza-
da Cuba.
La administration del DR.. Zayas Sc
juzga fracasada. La prensa casi una
nimemente y una gran parte de la
opinion, acobardada ante ell conflicto
que Sc avecina, pide al DR.. Zayas que
abandone ell poder.
I PARIS, Septiembre LA excitacion
producida aqui por la negativa del 60
bierno de Berlin aceptar la formula
propuesta por Francia y en- la que Ell
Sr. Poincare ha llegado al limite de 10
que podia ser concedido sin menoscabo
del derecho de Francia y de las seguri-
dades que para la garantia y la efec-
tividad de ese derecho necesita, llega
un grado de extraordinaria eferves-
ceneia. El publico en- actitud violenta
rodea la Camara de los Diputados, en-
espera de que sea resuelta la invasion
de la cuenca del Ruhur, coincidiendo
con la campaiia de excitacion que hace
la prensa.
BERLIN, septiembre 1.--Alemania
rechaza completamente las demandas
francesas que juzga inadmisibles in
tolerables, aunque teme que Francia
procedera incontinenti incautarse de
las garantias exigidas que Alemania
no puede conceder de grado, nj ante
la tremenda amenaza, sabiendas de
que la resistencia ha de serle imposi-
Bile por la inmensa fuerza militar de
| que dispone Francia para hacer efec-
Itiras sns coacciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01

gers" bribones (scalawags) a quie-
nes Sc hacfa responsables del NAL GO
biernO prevaleciente en- ell sur.
Fueron los m6todos originates '
desconocidos puestos en- uso, los que
dieron estas 6rdenes secretas su ca
raetar peculiar su efectfyidsld. I'm
un principle solamelte sc entretenfan
en- asustar a los negros aprovechando
sus supersticiones Y durante los prime
ros afios di0 este resultados satisfac-
tOrios. Despues los kLdRsnen toma-
ron ell acuerdo de apelar al foete Y
mas luego tirotear eolgar q los
infelices hijos de Ia raZa de color, 10
que Sc hizo una moda que sc ha ex-
tendido hasta nuestros tiempos, cons
tituyendo ESQ, que Sc conoce por lin
chamiento, el boron mas ignominioso
que entenebrece la historic de los Es-
tados Unidos de America.
Como una regla, sinembargo, la me-
ra. anenaza hecha los negros por las
bandas dispersass era 10 suficiente,
en- la mayorfa de las veces, para cum
plir con su mission.
Como cayera ell gobierno de recons-
truccci6n, las 6rdenes secretas gra-
dualmente cesaron de operar, Y ALA
por ell afIo de 1874, quedaron confina-
doc a o;arfoc communicates oor,0 In ia
Luisiana, donde todavfa coRtr0lGbG ell
gobierno reconstructivo Y donde 81
guieron dominando bajo un grupo re-
volucionario llamado Liga Blanca.
Ell Ku-EWf-klan y las 6rdenes SINH
lares, que la opinion pliblica respal-
daba en-. toda la region sur, sc exten-
di0 mas hacia ell norte, con ell fin de
ejercer SUI influencia en- restaurar ell
orden entire las multitudes, pasada la
guerra civil. Su objetivo consistfa
siempre en- reprimir toda tentativa de
rebellion durante ell perfodo transito-
rio entire los negros esclavos Y los ne
gros liberados; en- constrenir los exec
SOS de los cdrpet-bGggers Y en- detener
el movimiento disolvente eXistente,
que a la postre fu6 dominadO, vol
viendo en- el sur la paz, Y poniendo
ell gobierno bajo ell control de los blan-
cos. Sus practicas ilegales, no obs
tante, dieron por resultado que ell res
peto pdblico Sc yiera amenaZado Y
que la ley Y Ia administration no tu-
vieran la fuerza ,suficiente para i'm
ponerse como es debido, pero sus efec-
tos dejaron de sentirse en- ell sur du-
rante una generaci6n, hasta que ell or
den qued6 restablecido por complete.
Els asombroso el recrudecimiento de
(Contin1a en- la 8va. pagina.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
LO Que SICNIFJCA Y Los FINES QUE
PERSICUE LA S0CIEDAD SECRETA
C0NOCIDA POR KU-KUK-KLAN
les UN INFLUJO DEL KU KUX KHAN
LA POLITICA QUE SELLEVA A CABO
EN- LAS COLONIAS?

Ell Ku-kuD-kIdD fue una de las or
ganiZaciOneS secretas de La revoluci0n,
formada por hombres blancos del sur,
cuyo objeto consistfa en- oponerse a 10
que sus fundadores crefan ser el fin
principal del plan reconstructivo del
Congreso. FL nombre de IA organiza-
cfon tambien fue aplicado en- sentido
popular Il todas las 6rdenes polfticas
Sccretas eXistentes en- ell sur, pOr los
amos de 1865 a 1877, algunas de las
cuales eran conocidas con los nombres
de "Caras pdlidas" (Pale Face) Ca
balleros de la camelia blanca"
(Knights of the White Camelia) /;
GEL Imperio Invisible Invisible EN-
pire) La Orden de la Rosa Blanca"
(Order of the White Rose) Y la
"Guardia Constitutional de la Union
Constitutional Union Guard). En-
cuantO al origen de estas 0rdenes ha-
brfa que .-dar una mirada retrospect
va los tiempos ante Dellum, cuando
hallabanse organiZadas sobre bases
semi-mliitaristas.
FL Ku-EuG-kIalt, (Que es una CO.
rrupci6n de la palabra griega EirkOs,
cfrculo) tuvo sus comienZos en- Ten
nessee en- un club tornado por algu-
nos j0venes, sus metodos tuvierOn
10 nfn al do
vieron q. Sc adaptaban felizmente a
establecer ell orden en- los trabajos ma
nuales (principalmente en- cuanto a
tener al negro sometido sus labores,
pacfficamente Y sin rebeldfa) llegan-
do a obtener tai incremento que en-
POGO tempo constituy6 una sociedad
completamente regularizada. Ordenes
parecidaS surgieron dentrO de la So
ciedad en- identicas circunstancias,
hasta llegar todas ser tildadas por
por el pueblo con ell apelativo de KW-
kur-Eldn. El movimiento tuvo prin-
cipio ell afio 1865, desapareciendo lue-
go paulatinamente por ell 1866; pero
la orden gradualmente comenZ0 su
restauraci6n, formalmente inauguran-
dose en- toda SUI plentiful cuando apa-
recio la legislation reconstructiva de
1S67-1S6S, dando por resultado el re-
surgimiento de la misma en- mas o
menos escala, de gravedad suma.
Las cailsas del movimiento del Ku-
EuG-EldB en- todo ell pals, fueron mu-
chas: ell desorden que result6 de la
guerra; ell deseo de reprimir los ms
tintos de rebeldfa en- los negros que
por aquel entonces Sc iban organizan-
do fuertemente, dentro de sociedades
secretas, de tendencias polfticas, CO.
nocidas por Ligas Unidas; ell obligar
al negro a trabajar mucho y bien; el
tenerle alejado de las urnas, 0 sea,
eel de prohibirle ell voto; el de aterro-
rizar ''emplumar" los ''carpet-bag.