t.'r.Mf.TTTWK Wl'jpi'i"? ', ; "irvwxr. P ' EVEKBTCI PUBLIC LEDfliEB gHIIiillisryPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ct 1921 ' jg '. FEDERAL AGENTS DIG INTO SECRETS OF KU KLUX KLAN HERE LANCASTER POLICE ON TRAE 3 V .. v ihL,J ASKS G. A. 1 10 RESIST EF KLUX THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE 55th Annual Encampment Bo Be gins at Indianapolis With t'A Veterans' Sens PREPARING FOR 'LAST WILL' , lovcrnnient must be feifg it off, frllllim A. Kek'hnm. cemmnnder-in. Hu et Hip Ornnil Army of the lie Sblle. tel.1 hhceinrnilPHycstcrilny. Ail King the veterans nt (he formal l.ilnff Of (IIP 1111 nil" milium in- KfiiSrnt. tl commander fold tlu-tn Weui.l 'Vt tl.elrfi.cw like flint irilnst oil the cvim ei mc iii.iui.-iii .m, Sit ire thrPntpiili.B-bel.hcvhi... I. V . whatevcr tlielr nnmc mny lie thnt tend te threw n WlRlit en the fnlr tinmci of tl, land thnt vve saved nnd Hill ove. The Sens of Veternim began tlielr convention josterdny nftcrnenn. The luilliarv of that orgnnlzntien nlse opened its meeting with Mrs. lUnnclic R, Doversloi'k. of Koeno, N. II., prc- ' tiding- . ti i i , Mrs. Inez .Inmeen Hender. president ef'the Weman's Relief Cerps, in open lit the fesinn of thnt body suggested tinincntlnn of the weinnn'H organiza tions affillnted with the (,5. A. It. lift uiRlit the coinmnnder-lii. chief ind Ms stnfl were the guests of 5ov 5ev 5ov rrner Wnrren T. McCrny, at (he Stnte jleusp. TIip ovent of the encniiipiiient, (he annual parade, Is set for today. ' Frank M Storrett. of Trey, O., is Hid te linve rendj for presontntlen at ni nf tlir business sos-dens n roselu- I' tien whicli would provide for what he ttfms tiie mm win nnu imminent, et the 0. A It." I'rovl-den would be tude for (lixpnxltinn of all the prop prep rty of tlie Cirnnd Army when the hist mtmbrrs nre gene. Prison deniM woie opened se thnt one Civil War volernn might meet ngnlu Kith b!s eninradiw during tlie lift) -fifth tncanipinpnt Henry He. nine, seventy (lx. is) serving a life sentence nt the I M chimin Utv 1'enitentin.r.v for n mur- dfr of which he was convicted nt Co lumbus, Ind . In Mnrch, lOl.'I. Hut for five days he Is free. Itemlnc was grunted n tempernry pa role by (imeinnr Wnrren T. MeCrny In order that he might attend the en- ftmpment Me railed upon the Gov Gov ereor tednj te express his appreciation. He alined lh Governer that num. the expiration of his tntrnle he would re port bark te Warden K .1. Fogarty at the prison. The parole was recom mended by the warden. President Lauded for Ku Klux Probe Centlnufd from Titer One Terrell. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelsen. Harry II. I'ace. .lehii Ilniu. ii i i Aibury. inoiaber of the I'onne.v'lviitiiii Legislature; llarry K. D.iris. meniber ei idp unie i.ogtsmttire: Dr. William H. Washington nnd Ur. W. W. Wolfe, efXenark. Rev. If It Kinr.i.t,.,, ..f Atlanta j.liimes A. Cobb, 'counsel for'the ihuviwi .iiiriiiiinn .or me Aiivnnce fflent of Colored People, mid .lelui It. Hawkins, linanrinl Nuprrxiirv f,.i,.,, UethedM Kpisenpni Church.' Urtrs Probe of Ivilmi's Klnances Anether conci-essioiuil inviislivnttfui of the Ku Klu Klnii, te ln directed par ticular!) tow aid liiiCKVering the fncts 18 te its tinancinl inienilnins mi,, I in. 'come ta let.uiis te the Treasui-v Di- pirlmcnt. was mepe-ed in the Heuse teduv h lteiti,Ujiitiitit I, rri,. r --, .... , ..i....i ..limn-, .,, Kjan, of New Yerk. This Is the second investigation te he proposed .esoliitiens offered h members of Congress. The li.-st io-elu'- tlen. (Illlllu: f i n l'nnei-nl I nt iw, in.., I.,.. bj a I'uiiuniltee of live Heuse mcuibers, MlpresHiteil spveia! iIii)h age b Hop Hep mentatne I'eier f. Tague, of Alussa cbllk'tK Ileiiri'siMitallve I(i.-in iin.nsin-.. .i,.. tte nlilllt) of the Ku Klux Man "te undertake a .SKMI.(IIII) adveitisiic; lain palsn" nml te "build palaces te. its preMcling nlliiei-s," us alTenlmg lull justiheatnm fm- an Ituiu'lry into it nnanclnl status, ami especiall) its in come ippnrt te the tiei eminent. The resolution calls for "proper dlscipllnarv ct en" if the Klnn elbcluls me feunii te luie falsilieil their returns. It pie- 1 lue1, ; P " n WML r iHSl ok Tl St. lMin I'eat-Dliipatch I P. 0. S. A. ASSAILS EOF EMHR KAN KID STUFF National Prosident, Opening Convention, Calls Attention te Ku Klux Peril ORDER HAS RAPID GROWTH icsugntien, the proper dlseiplinnry action. , 'Iteselved further that the neeesHnrv action be taken by the Heuse of Jten'- re.sen.arives of the Culled StateM of jiiiierien ie eriiep an oxaiuliialien of tlie liiianclnl conililien of the sniil KnlghtH or he Iu Mux, Man in order that just and proper returns may be liled with he (ollicter of Interim! Revenue in the p.epcr district, and that the true ami just amounts 0f taxes he paid and that the proper dKclplinarv action be taken against the Individuals n-s-pensinle for making out the erroneous returns. Write te Coinjrevsmen Propaganda of the Ku ki,. i.-i.. :., new beginning te clog the malls of Cen -gressn,e as the Imperial Wizard am! his Meagles ami (iebliiw seek te coun teract the effects of the newspaper no toriety they have received for ncarlv a month. At the same time a hnck'llre from home Is ,einv let loose iM nn of fort te convince the national legi.s legi.s Inters thai the Khm is net as hhwk as painted. "Klansmeii" are calling mien their revpeithe ( 'engi esmeii te stand behind the order. The first wholesale piepagamhi was lieni the Man headipiarters here in tlie Munsey Huilding. A letter marked personal wns sent each member (three-fourths nf the Represent.itives liiue net ct returned te WnshlniMen I. signed "Knights of the Ku Klux Klnn" II. II. lerrell. Us atteruev here. Inclesed were pamphlets printed In the bombastic style that is character istic of Klnn symbols. These set forth tlie virtues of the Ku Klux ergnnixn- iiiiii nun um erin ;e te si me itu n,n eugh Ainerlcanlsni. "The only motive prompting this let ter, its writer concludes, "is that we desire te put in your possession our own stntement of what the order Is, Mine libelous statements of what we nrc net have been made." Rlnme Kxprlled Members "Yeu no doubt have noted with in terest the nttnek.s mnde upon the Knights of the Ku Klux Klnn through the pivs. While the libelous slate slate meets published have been lepeatedlv denied by officials of the order, de f IdedU mere publicity has been given " barges than the denials. We, therefore, take this means of giving J'jii. a high public official, some infor mation concerning the order, and invite jour perusal f (. jncsed documents. "As further informntleii e de net think nmiss te point out thnt the un favorable publicity the order is being given is through se-called 'men' who bin been expelled from the order for violitlens of their obligations or of the lilies of the order. Ker 'thirty pieces (if silt'ii.. til...- . .. I...... .... t - -.'. i ,i- -' iii.-u i ,-( niive exposed i Me sceiei riiuni ei tlie en er Khm and Anarchy Linked, Declares G. A. R. Leader Ku Kluxlsm wns linked with llol llel llol Mievism, I. w. W.-Ism and niiar chy by Nntlennl Cemmnnder Keteh nm, of the flrnnd Army of the Re public, speaking nt the national en campment of the veteinns nt Indlnn Indlnn apeli.s. "We ought te set our fnces like Hint against the Ku Klux Klnn," Mr. Ketelinm said. A Grand Jury Investigation of the Klnn has been ordered by .ludge Hendersen In the Hepkins County Cen. i, Mndlsenvllle, Ky. Kluxies have been barred from jury service in the Sapi-riep Court at Chldige. Philip Ciile, n Detroit lawyer. Is nimtu'iii,: te sue Ie. the lettim of the .?10 'dcmitlcn" ba gave a Klea Klea gle when he joined the order. The Klnn was condemned as un American by the Hlnck Hawk Pest of the American Legien. The Kluxers are intensifying their campaign te line teleginph opera tors Inte tlie Klnn In order te spy en enemies of the "InvIMble Km-pire." enjoy, unmolested, vvhntever benelits may accrue te them through the organi ergani organi 7ntlen of n secret, fraternal heciety." KLAN SEEKS TO ENLIST KEYMEN AS NEWS SPIES Telegraph Operators Sought as Members In K. K. K. Plan te Learn Messages Atlanta, Sept. 28. Mrs. Klizabeth Tyler's beast of thousands of Ku Klux agents spying en the enemies, of Kltix-i-in and en newspapers and newspaper men exposing the organization was af forded supporting evidence Inct night, when a repot ter discovered at least three and prebnblv five operators n one local telegraph office are Kluxers. The K. K. K. has ordered Klengles te intensify their efforts te get tele graph operators into the Invisible Um pire. J Estate Administrators Named Letters of administration have ben granted for the estates of Jessie Piatt, lO.'il Snruce street: Richard Heward. 3HJ Belgrade street. ?4(100. nnd Richard Allcntewn, Pn., Sept. 28. An nttnek en the Ku Klux Klnn was mnde at the opening business scsalen yesterday of the National Convention of tlie Pntrletlc Order of Sens of Ameiicn by Gabriel II, Meyer, of Lebanon, natiennl presi dent. Mere thnn 200 delegates com prise the natiennl camp, representing twenty-seven States. The membership nf n quarter of n million shows n growth in the last year of 25,000, nnd the order expended for sick nnd funeral benefits during the yenr, together with Its Americanization work, mere thnn $2,000,000. The bulk of the Aincrlcnn people, do de slrcH even closer restriction of Immi gration than new prevails, Representa tive Jehnsen, of Washington, said nt the banquet tonight. He said unro unre itricted immigration had ruined ancient Lgypt, Greece and Heme nnd destroyed all governments In the world's his tory thnt bad permitted nn excess of mixed population. Fer the next convention Philadelphia and Wilmington were placed before the convention and the following were nominated for national officers : President, Gnbricl H. Mever. Leb anon; vice president, Jehn II. Patten, Seuth Cnrelina : master of forms, J. W. White, Jacksonville. Fin.; treas urer. Jehn AV. Reese, St. Clair. Pa. ; secretary, Herman A. Miller, Kasten, Pa. ; assistant secretary. Themas C. Knnvvles, Pettsvillc, nnd E. A. Adnms, Richmond. Vn. ; conductor, William II. Reese, New Jersey; Inspector, II. II. Koentz, North Carolina; guards, W. S Welden, Dclnwnre, and E. G. Keys, Chicago ; chnplatns, the Itcv. Walter II. Egge. Lebanon, nnd the Rev. C. E. Fuunce, Philadelphia ; medicel exam iner, Ur. A. A. Wcrtmnn, Tannersville, Pa. ' "- 1 ! I Ml.l 1VII I IT ! thru tl,.. hi -i . .i """"': iiannriy. i.it .win eittv-seventh : ""","' "n iiitiiii1 u street, SI1000. Inventories of the fel lowing personal estates were filed with the Register of Wills: Claude II, Smith. $l(l.."i-l.'l.lll; Samuel Cowan, S.'UI7.01 : Mary V.. Rilllngsfelt. SI.",.. I.V.'.M; Jehn II. Schmidt. S1 1 ,2(17.27. The will of Harris Kerr. 111(1 Seuth Fertv-eiirhth street, was admitted tr, "Propaganda has been iiiaiiiifiieiiii'ml nrobnte. The estate Is divided Inte nrl. "Whereas, The press icpeiis set I C"m ''"' fl" ' l,1!" Catholics. Jews nnd vute bequests amounting te $7000. forth that the Ku Klux Klnn have or- Nivrm'h me net eligible for membership j , lnized a camiiaicif nuninst si.le,.te.l ! ".' ''"' "'iler. While we 'wage war' en I ' " jwupx of Ameiicau citi.ens, levivini: tl.l0.s three classes no mete than de inner ei in- inrec en Willie 1 Totes- interest lew and In order te make their alleged expos, s 'Mninl up.' these men have lenpled the secret work of the order with untruthful allegations (most of whieh are ridiculous per se) in such manner as te give the order an un- avei) air. Lancaster Police en Kelep's Heels Cnnllnnril from I'nue On ship and representH the words, "Knight of the Invisible Empire." Ten Dollars, Please Ilellinger, after the letter had been read, went Inte a lengthy eulogy of the Klnn and its principles and ended up bj handing Ills membership prospect nn application blank and a request thnt he fill It out and pay the $1(1 membership fee. Tlie suggestion wns declined. The Klnn organizer announced that he bid come te Lancaster prepared te un dertake a lengthy campaign for mem bers, both In the city nnd county. Ilellinger Inst night left a local hotel, where, with his wife, he was registered, find took quarters in n hoarding beuse. Inquiries tills morning brought the r ply from the landlady thnt "Mr Ilol Ilel linger is out en business nnd will return later tedny." Captain T. J. McLaughlin, of the Stnte Police, asked what tlie attitude of liis organization would be, leplied, "If there's any night -riding te be done around here I have an idea we'll de some ourselves." Well, bores one policeman thev haven't get." said Assistant Director of Public Safety Tempest, when told of the klengle's beast that 200 of Phlla delnhln's best policemen are klausmen. Superintendent Mills said he had no information about police membership in the Klnn. Ne action will be tnken, he said, until Director Cortelyou com pletes his investigation of tlie "Invlsj. ble Empire" here. Open Deers Sank Submarine Ms Angejes. Sept. 2S. Opening of an inner torpedo deer while the out beard shutter was opened m.d fnilute of nn interlocking device te epernte caused the sinking Monday night of the navy submnrine R-0, with the less of two lives, in Snn Pedre Harber, it was officially announced at Heet headquar ters yesterday. NOMINEE IS KU KLUXER; OPPOSITION SPRINGS UP Feeling Against Klan In Richmond, Va Causes Political Split Richmond, Vn., Sept. 28. Effects of the expose of the Ku Klux Klan are dally growing mere manifest In this city. Jehn E. Rese, Jr.. nominee of the Democratic Party in the primary elec tion of August 2 for Commissioner of Revenue, who has openly boasted of membership in the Ku Klux, will be opposed in the general election in No vember ey Themas N. Kendler, life long Democrat and pest grand master of the Odd Fellows in Virginia. Mr. Kendler announced his candidacy yesterday, calling upon Democratic vot-trs-te support him In his fight ng.ilnst Rese. There are approximately 200(1 members of the Ku Klux here nnd the Klnnsmen are credited with bnving hwung the victory in the primary te Rese, a member of the City Council. Kcndler's friends say that the vote of the inti-Ku Klux element will over whelm the regular nominee of the Dem ocratic Party for this office. It wns learned that the City Auditorium wns leased for the meet ing of the Klansmen Saturday night. September 17. te W. Fleet Kirk, of tlie Kirk-Punish Haberdashery Com pany. The record book of the Custodian of Public Buildings shows Kirk filled in the line in the application form listed "Purpose for Which Huilding Is te Itn I'sed," ns follews: "Fer meeting of the Americnn Civic Association." The name has been assumed by the Ku Klux under n recent order of the Imperial Wizard, which authorizes Klans te adept a substitute where the organization may be unpopular. Alderman Julian T. Wlnfree, who, with severnl ether members of the City Council, decided a few days age te introduce nn ordinance prohibiting parades of masked men nnd meetings In city-owned buildings by secret organi zations, suld today he did net regard the measure as necessary Mr. WInfree Is net a member of the Ku Klux, but It Is known thnt one-third of the Alder men nnd several of the members of the felumhus Dlnpatrh Common Council nrc Klausmen. A score of firemen and nbeut twenty-five policemen were members when the ex pose wns begun. Most of the police and firemen have deserted the ranks of the Ku Klux in the Inst ten days. Rey, the horse used by Colonel W. M. Myers of the Richmond Howitzers, wnsrecegnized in the parade of the masked Ku Klux by many persons. The horse was borrowed by n innn named Milten, employed in the City Gas Works, and Colonel Myers had no knowledge of the use te which his horse was te be put . AUSTRIAN MINISTRY SHAKY Will Resign if Entente Falls, Chan cellor Announces Vienna, Sept. 2S. Ry A. P.) In timation that the Austrian Ministry might be forced te resign was given yes terday by Chancellor Schober. The Government faces n double crisis nris ing from the tinancinl situation. The Chancellor told the Foreign Re lations Committee of the National As sembly thnt the Government had rolled upon the premise of the Entente thnt credits would be extended nnd thnt a solution of the situation in West Hungary would he reached along the lines laid down in the Treaty of St. Germain. He said if the Entente failed the Government must resign. State Police Head Warns Ku Kluxies Continued from I'nuti One a stere of statistics nnd plenty of "Sh, sh" Muff meant te Impicss the gullible. Ne Klehards en Guard A caller went te the Ku Klux head quarters nnd paused before Roem 703. There were no Kleknrds or ether kloffi kleffi cers guardiug the deer, se he. walked in. A young man in a well-tailored Ifrevvn suit and n red necktie stepped forward. He wanted te knew the caller's busi ness. The visitor wished te gaze en the white and scarlet glory of n real Grand Goblin, but that privilege was net te be. Mr. Atkln was out of town. "I want te join the Ku Klux Klan," Mie caller then confided te tlie office man, whose manner changed from cuu cuu tlen te welcome. "Ah. right this wny. Yes, take thai chair." Here Come tlie Klraglrtte A blonde stonegrnpher was chatting with two ether well -dressed young women, KleaglctteH, who bail Mrs. Elizabeth Tjler, of Atlanta, Ga., in grand chief. "What's your religion'" wns the first query the office klcaglc shot at the candidate for superior klan knighthood. The caller gave, a satisfactory reply. "We don't take Jews, Negroes or Catholics, you knew," was the Kleagle s comment. The membership peddler then let go both barrels of his cenvassing gun. guaranteed te bag Kluxies at slieit or long range. Seme Klan Statistics During this 'monologue the "Invisi ble Empire" booster rolled off n let of statistics meant te impress the lis tener. The Mnsenic order, lie said, has 2,2."0,(XK) members; the Knights of Columbus 2.000,000 members; the Leynl Order of Meese nearly 2,000,000; the Knights of Pythias somewhat less, but the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, he predicted, would eventually outnumber all the ethers combined. "We are organizing in all sections of Philadelphia," he went en nfter the last row of figures hnd dropped Trem his tongue. He waved expansively toward Seuth Philadelphia, and then gestured tevvard the Zoe and points west. Sectional Klaus, according te this kleagle. are being organized in the northwest, the southwest, the north east, the north central and central narts of this city. Frem his earnest manner the candi dal e ceuiu imagine a chorus of means member of the race had been nominated for magistrate at the recent primary'. "Rut he 1h net elected yet," ctlt Ira the organizer. "And he won't be." he ndded Impressively. "We will lake care of thnt," he said, nftcr another brief pause. , Then the Kleagle gently Rheved A questionnaire with a dotted line toward his prospect. In his best "sign here" manner he tupped the line with n fln gcr. Hut the prospect was hard te "close," as the salesmen say. lid wanted te knew If the Klnn would no cept bis boy Inte the rnnks of the order Oh, yes, If he was mere than eight een, a red-blooded American nnd born In the United States. Yes, the Biime "donntlen," $10. The prospect snid the Idea of Initia tion appealed te him. He thought he would l!ke"n nice robe and n heed. Then could he become Initiated. He was Informed by the Kleagle that the sectlennl Klans would attend te the "naturalization." He emphasized the word te show the caller'H error. Klans meii are net Initiated. They nrc net urnllzed Inte the "Invisible Empire." The en Her arose. Se did the Kleagle, Ten dollars were slipping fast. Rut) the Kleagle smiled again, but the tiren pect premised te mil again. He intl mated lie would bring his boy along and make the two "donations" at ence. With that the Klengle walked ns far as the deer nnd bowed the courtly bow of SlmmenH' "Imperial Palace" set an he bade geed-day. FRIEND OF IRISH SUES KLAN TO REGAIN $W Warning Fall6 te Deter Lawyer Frem Acting Against Kluxers Detroit, Sept. 28. After being warned net te start proceedings, hillp Cult-, attorney, will start suit against the Ku Klux Klan today te lecever the SHI "Kloctekon"' paid when be joined the order. He will i.Ke ask for a permit te carry a revolver. "If you sun the Ku Klux Klan. yetf de se nt your own risk." Is 'he threat he asserts was mnde te him by Gar field S. Nicholas, another lawyer. Cale resigned from the Klnn when, be ns sorts, it tikek exception te his belnf piesidcnt of the Americnn Association for the Recognition of the Irish Re public for this district. K. OF C. WILL CO-OPERATE IN PROBE 0FKU KLUX KLAN National Convention Denounce White-Robed Terrer Chicago, Sept. 28. Resolutions dc dc neuiiiiiig the Ku Klux Klan ns un- freil. the erciinizlnir klenlnu iUi i."i Allieiicnti were udented nnd n enmmlf drown out u dozen factory whistles j u' te co-operate with Federal nnd A vvave of the hand again toward i f,,'"'r investigators of the Klan wns ap- the Seuth reminded the Kleagle of the I I'0'""''' "' "1P Nntlennl Convention of W. I the Order of Alhnmbra, Knights of Ce- JVI.I Take Care of Election" i '"'fc 'oteT S' f'of.'e'ws , Ve 1011 t bel eve n Vi-n !,,.,. i.i I u i- ,A V luuunei i. ..i,i . .- . ii. i i ir -is-" 'i"i i t-uiiii-iiiu i uimiuiiiiHT, ,iui n i. ityan. 01 vJl?'sVi'?, l"i'..n,,.f.aW-..,,A1,Kuffnl. N- Y.; vice supreme com- itr niiiiii in hi the police force. The Kleagle was reminded thnt N-epr,. si,i,i f .."' u""."V" , ","'". -;- . wee supreme com- h r.i f ,."" "" "L -e.i en manner. Jeseph I'. McSweeney, et Uocliester. . . ..; supreme scribe, A n R. Neub.iuer. Albany, .T. Y. NEFF COLLEGE l a Scheel of Applied Pijrcholefjr It" Ceuri-es clve vh Personal Develop Develep 7"int..H. '"'"(ns ntlnl te success ful Ilvlne and te miccens in nny ve- .....uii. wL-ieiuin Aiiracmenf-na, pelf bxprosalen. Concentration. Confidence I -Memery. Originality etc Cla.tes n Public SpeaklnB, Conversation. Dra- I mnilc Art aaieimanshlp, elocution, I Authorship. Day, Afternoon, Even Ins. Class and Private Children I Saturday mernln Send for Lttera Lttera ture. Call, write or phone Spruce i 1730 CHESTNUT STREET tradltlnn nt' v. ,,,.,. i i, .. ,..,.i ii. J, .'.1,1 .Mill -lllltlll,l "Olence ami lawlessness; Suspei-i.s Tax. Returns "And. Whereas, The said Ku Klux Wan has bj the use of u 1,,,-ge ami Wulil.be hidden force of expe.t or ""Mrs. i cached a linaiu ial position nwcit inn undertake u Klim.iinn im. ""no uuict su It mini,. tkTr .' . '" ''Kl" utw is 'Knights of we hit Mux- Klan. Inc..' huic utilized fn!,ka!""""Knf ",nm' I" l'i'bl palaces Wf their presiding oil! -s ; ni. de no 'T""' i'1'1'" lceiiie.ta reports Det show the proper teluills ter the "jNims ei moneys icall.e, bi this "iiuitiieti and makes m ' enormous profit -'5 m material uu, iiiniimign : anil. As the snid Ku Klnv incut inn of derived fium the and paiiiiihcriialla : Whereas, The said Ku Klux Klan iB,uK,"".',",i" t,mt ls un-Aiueii. Cl'ltnt of I!""1 nml '" "''ccssnr.i in- Hed. ,f i. r1"'"'" prepa- iatrlil; ' lKl""s 1,iK""'V ,,ml ""'",l uSitZ'V' ""-" "' "'. 'I'h'H C tk 'h '"''"intcd b.i this lj ie the Ku Ki,"' .""... l" ." .5 h. Wm mint H ,iue Mini ie lereill- I WUK , . " "'''essnr.i. nfter siid, an In- fiSFL t MLiesJsKuKiux ' nil te Congressmen Celi has h "h r.ffii e en tants, e claim, in n fairness, flint white I'relestants bine an eipml right wllh Negiees, Jews and Cnthelics te, ergnnie u secret order If tbei desire. Only Catholics aie eligible for member ship in the Knights of Columbus; the' It um It rltli is open only te Jews; the i Negro has mnn secret unlets admit ting only the coleied races All these woie organized long before the Knights , of the Ku Klux Klan. Deny Violations "It is ii slgnilli ant fin t t tut t while the enemies of the order have charged it with violations of the law, no cvi (Ipiu e has yet hoi n submitted te a (Jraiul Jury siilUiiint te obtain an indictment ' of Ixlaiisincn. Kveri Klniisiiinii Is , wwern ie upnnui unv aim oitier. iv ('em thnt lie have violated the law or th.it we are nignnijicd for the pur pose of violating it, or that we have any lnteutiiiii of doing se but we de Insist that nallvo-bein white, tientlle, Anieri' in i illin- of geed character, who one no all fiance of inv nature te I any foreign sovereign have a right te1 illie Invest i Empleyes empany Onel Willinin .liw....l. t:i e l. " -' i'ii I'liiinmin 11 11 Ml I Fl-'FIIM 1 l umit, i " v uiiin tUisi " . ,n """ iiieilils et the In- Of enm i'"'1'""' "",l "",lim n Pl' Iffeets 'i" '" l,nntrriu.t I no had 'KuK,11,:J,iC M'-of the Knights He has t,,,.,,,., , np (pf (, f !'!! Harry H Tcrei). SI ;f,,"" of '" i..i...m. te Cene!! ,"" "Hit te m. rl. r. ir fitme,; ' i ,,Vm,ll tnr f"ir ''" ";,","n"",l ,mr"s libelethi ' '"'"""'ntieii ns ie ic, ay iLn ii K.'"x (""Ki'-i'ii i te about hel. I11".""1""'' lM.bllshe.1 adie, .nl,'r U" li'M.e of lies, iz-rvH l ;:,'" vui 'ViatlSlnp be in This part of t hi- the oiieii. Tin ii ... .i. . "ndcr ,.... "" """',' elides, and .. ' ' "M V III" ill I. nn Ji ...I i ft Vj "IM II I'M ItlflH 1UCMN n" """ H" with re Knl-hts, , .", '" "gallon f the an ts of Columbus. ftUMB Weman Beautiful Imicome te knew that enhanc ing charm lurks In quihiles of grare and ri tinement in the nppenl nl frenh white sheuldi-n or arms vihn.li nre iwrmltled freedom el movement even when vienrlng i-hcerest faKilcn nnd sleeveless gowns. And licautiful women Inrnriably use DBL-A-TONE Uclatene Is ncrientlfic prep aration which In urei the s.ila removal of liuir from neck, law or under arms. lluuty t peclallste recommend It. f.nd It ! coeilintly uied iy neiiRnuiiinu iui;ii it K'kw h the ektn tlrm, clear tr I perfectly smooth. 1 aiy ie nipiy simriv (i.AriJ lll-s.-IO illrei-tlen v Tin every Jr. At Any Druggist's or Department blerc Here Lives "The Tiger" In this simple one-story dwelling en the sand-dune shores of the Bay of Biscay, well-nigh forgotten of his beloved France, lives the great Clemenceau the "Father of Victory," the dominant personality which, by sheer will power, carried the Allied cause te triumph ever the world enemy. TODAY CLEMENCEAU IS EIGHTY, and although he s leading the simple life in the country where he was born September 28, 1841; although he's alone save for a cook and a man servant and a pet or two he's still the stout-hearted, blunt, keen-witted, vigorous man of yore. He invited Wythe Williams, Paris correspondent of the Public Ledger, te come down and spend a day net te interview him, but te chat and walk among the pines along the coast and share Clotilde's pancakes for supper before the great open kitchen fire. And Williams' story about this day will be one you'll enthuse ever and remember for a long time. Take a hint ' and read it in Next Sunday's Public Ledg. Mere than 21,000 empleyes of Swift & Company own or are paying for shares in the business. These men and women have attested their faith in the .integrity and geed will of the company by investing their savings in the business. Their holdings represent a total of nearly 250,000 shares, the par value ($100 a share) of which is mere than $24,500,000. These 21,000 represent mere than one-third of our average number of empleyes ! One man out of every three, in plant, office, and branch house, from the handwerker en the fleer te the brainworker at the desk, working with us as well as for us; devoting himself te his own business while devoting himself te ours; promoting his own interests in every motion or moment saved, in every product improved or maintained at perfection, in every service rendered through prompt, thorough, effective distribu tion of products. i,-8 !?uterested eaer reuP of fellow partners Tnd tl!!f WM USJu the gd f Swift & CemPany and the public which we serve, constitutes one-half m,m Wne?hip 0f Swift & Company in point of SSdT y one"sixth in point of 8hares It represents practical and successful progress toward the end at which enlightened modern fndustr is aiming for the solution of industrial problems-! toward cooperation, mutuality, brotherhood in busi ness, for the geed of all. Swift & Company, U. S. A. F. M. Hall, District Manager. I i m i.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers