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ff, Although the I not have enough _ asked to contempls Ku Klux Klan, an vival, but its inva KU-KLI’X-KLAN HAS BEEN 'RE- VIVED Although the United States did not have enough troubles, it is now asked to contemplate a revival of the Ku Klux Klan, and not only its re- vival, but its invasion ot the North. A branch, called a "Den" in the high- faluting terminology ot the associa- tion, has been formed 'in New York, and according to Imperial Wizard Col. William Joseph Simmons, of GeOrgia, people would be surprised it they learned the names and the important positions occupied in the life of the state and city by the New York members. Just what the Klan purposes doing in the North is not clear, but we infer that a crusade against Bolslevists, Jews and Roman Catholics figures in the program. There are hardly enough colored people in the North to call for the against BoWt1evtsts, Jews a1 Catholics figures in the There are hardly enough people in the North to call activities of the famous or; In the South. presumably, 1 unfinished business will be ing of the negroes in a wo of servitude than formerly is a hint, too, that the Kla: organization of "100 per cer cans" and equ-'lly red-blot from time to time show tlr EIGHT The order being an extremely Bee- ret brotherhood. facts as to its mem- bership and objects are not readily found, but a New York negro. mem- ber of the National Association tor the Advancement of Colored People, by pretending that he wished to join the Klan, received some literature which hints at its objects. The let- ters he received in response to his request for admisssion were headed “Imperial Palace of the Invisible Em pire, Department of Propagation, 0f- Iice of the Imperial Kleagle, P. o. Box 1204, Atlanta, Georgia." The first letter spoke of the former glor- ies ot Ku Klux, which it was assum- ed, were one of the choicest heritages of 100 per cent. Americanism. It was hinted that in the days ot Bob. shevism and disorder the old Klan ought to be revived to strike a blow In behalf of the real red-blooded American. It was explained that the Klan had been reorganized and broad ened, and that it’s aim was to form a fraternal order all over the United States, "In the name of our tathertr- for one country, our homes'and each other." ates where they history is to be get oft at a tra around their n ANTr-CATHOLT,C SLANT The next letter from the same aug- ust source enclosed a form which the applicant was to fill out. It ask- ed a lot ot personal questions, not omitting, "Are you of the white race or of a colored race tt The next question was, 'Are you a Gentile or a Jew?" and it is from the latter question that we infer some hostility to the Jews on the part of the reor- ganized Klan. The applicant was al- so asked, "Do you believe in the prin ciples of a PURE = Americanisms."' whatever that may be. An Anti-Ro- man Catholic slant we inter from the question. "Do you owe ANY KIND of allegiance to any foreign Government, institution, sect, people, ruler or person?" Roman Catholics head of a kind of allegiag”10 'is 'tit Italian, and on this a'ccount we~pre- Slime that they would not be wel- come to the organization. The in- quirer was told that after he had sat- isfactorily answered the twenty ques- tions he would be given more inform- nut admitted later that it there was a demand for the services of the Ku Kluxers they would be found on the job. He intimated that the lawless- ness in New York and the operations ot bandits and gangmen would be enough to justify the formation of the Den. In the South the order has been revived, though we have not heard of any such acts ot violence as distinguished the original Klan. But in important Southern cities the white riders have paraded as they did fifty years ago, and no doubt a shiver has passed down the spine ot the negroes who saw the demonstra- tion. The correspondence led to t authorities takintt cognizance Imperial Wizard's activities spirited telegraphic duel took between them, in which Col mons denid that any ot his ( plated moves were un-Ameri, ation about the Klan, but apparently he did not qualify. declined to admit that a branch Ol Den had been formed in New York but admitted later that if there was The original Klan, which has been described by Thomas Dixon in "The Leoaprd’s Spots," and more lately in the moving picture, "The Birth of Soft soap is easily made at home and any scraps of kitchen fat or drippings can be used in the making. An authority on soap making gives this recipe: Take one pound of fat to one gallon of water and three- quarters of a pound ot potash. Put. the fat in a vessel and add the pot- ash. dissolved in a" little boiling water. Add the rest ot the water boiling hot, one quart at a time every 24 hours. stirring vigorously with a stick. The soap will be ripe for use in about 10 days. It should be of the consistency of jelly. C DENIES UN-AMERICANISM THE ORIGINAL KLAN' FOOLED BY NEGRO n of "100 per cent. Amer equ“lly red-blooded wi to time show the hypher they get off at; and to be repeated they wi a trap door with a ror air necks. h to call ft imous org~n tumably, the s will be the in a. worse degenerated into radoes. not much etwe James gang, vengeance on both hich Col. Sim- r ot his contem- un-American. He at a branch or to the state nee of the as and a tor niz The chi i it will rope CE ot in 11 f2ooesoooooooooooooeooooooost I A 1ro R?il?itrt “CHIKAOR” 8oisoooooooooooooooooooooo8 Chan tem in On SAYS AGRARIANS TO RULE ALBERTA Of Niagara Falls. Ont., the new President of the Provincial Com- mand of the G.W.V.A. in Ontario. United harmers is of the opinion will sweep the coming election. H thi 1rro Persons Who Art in the Limelight in All Parts of the World. MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES ll ster HON. R. H. GRANT AUSTIN NEAME wht IN ll ood nnotlnct 1C province "resident of the of Alberta, who that the farmers orovince in the 1C Ion tor radical On t And it Was arranged. On me mt"" row. soon after sunrise, the "mupshi" would call for me at the little can?» stated iron-roofed bungalow which f1 had taken. T could hardly sleep " wink for thinking of the com ". g slaughter. "Fatigue'." T thought o myself, "I'11 show the brighter t3 t I'm fit enough to climb every mountain. in India-Cheek'." rl PROTECTED AGAINST THE BON Indian sun. The "sais" Matll groom) took charge of my gun ar, cartridge-bag. and the “munshi shouldering his ancient muzzle-tom er, told me to ride straight along t1 passing me." "By Jove, tor, r" plied my duskv instructor, wh ; occasions-could be Nery Eng _ "you have but to command this p devil," adding in Eastern metap "Who am I that I should g6 c0139: "Who am I that I should go contra“ to the wish of the most high? " MI Heaven-born desires to fatigue "1 self, let not it be said that Tulsi (d 3* (who is humble. yea. as the v p, dust) tried to dissuade him." 'f9: And it Was arranged. On the . ,',i,t,' row, soon after sunrise, the “mull. 'ir', would call for me at the little cow is Alright.'" quoth he. training get, climbin ing very hard work young blood, ready the morning and to afternoon, and I wa tled at the hoary T1 tually, he sr vent embrac dit" and a ' mg native, "Issnipy bird", ex, ' myriads. On the other ht iit ' "chikaor" does not encourage'", .: families-the grouse of the "an? comparatively seldom seen. :19th , flesh particularly palatabity,rral ever, as he is rather hard td gt - enterprising sportsman whpg: _ himself in a "hill station" no all its "chikaor" shooting, ipitlt. tries his luck before returnirik'lallil "plains." c,/qill, Having been granted three iita - Having been granted t1 "languvge leave” in whicl the lingo of the country, for a little place in the where I availed myself of of a sporting "munshi" the native language) of mers, who wns funed for ledge of "chikaor" and ft to be found in able "titr" (blacl tough "jungle ph tively common; snipe ,dr to'adot ing native. “issn IS ANTICIPATION THE INDEPENDEli-‘IRIMEE‘E _ in India. T (black partrid 1e Pheasant" 1 Ion: and the b, file unbe dge) and. are comp 1e sucetifi r1g1ish-ispei i", exists ', ll e birds a, hand, cage lar, e East j . nor is . _ able. Hd Fr “D rq 3‘i-“munshi” and the "sais." however, tToe? V . ground, no difficulty in skipping like local f; {goats from rock to rock; just as I 4,. a j'eached a small plateau almost three- .i,)'d ‘quarters of the way up the accursed the V9 ." jill. they had neared the summit. I day m l Sould see them squatting on their I s of the ilnative gun and 'munshi", 5110012 that a small covey had just settled down in a dip which lay a little wav ahead. Sheltered by some wild rasp berry bushes, a glndsome sight met our eyes. A dozen yards away two and a half brace (all unconscious Upon reaching the top of the moun- tain, I was about played out. The admission sounds rather shameful; but it must be remembered that I had, !discarded the experienced "munshi's" ladvice about training. Consequently I was ready enough to adopt his sug~ gestion that I should recoup my shattered energies try resting in the shade of a huge rock, while he went in search of wild fruit. I dazed off to ”3,3150 1yut an hour later, feeling like Tl Jot foe path tious "chikaor" which walked back to the-Jung pony was waiting. Tak thread ot his conversatc shi." now grown kinda that I should ride to the mountain, and that he, 1 the pony’s long tail. we fatigue! Come. let this mountain, whe nruidened by his shoot him; I let dt not wanted more than a mile and a halt, the going was so difficult that I was quite ready to throw up the sponge. But the stern Tulsi Ram proved to be unsrmpathetic--'The Sahib cannot be too tired to go on!" was his Jeering comment. "The Heaven-born's polo and pig-sticking have made him fit to underfo untold fatigue! Come. let us then climb up this mountain, where-mana! Though riiiitrberries and some large red plan- tains, I was quite ready to demolish my" share of the dalnties. He also brought good news. A quarter of a mile away, at the bottom of the "Khad" (hill) he had seen several "ehikaor" roosting in a small patch ot Jungle. He suggested that we should post ourselves on either side of the cover, sending the "sais" on to act as beater. By dint of holding on to convenient bushes, and pausing to take breath every few minutes, I eventually arrived (in a more or less blown condition) within a hundred yards of the jungle. "Khubbadar, Sahib,” was the warning cry, as a brace flew high above me-cleaving, the air with the force ot a thunder- (1Khuda" (Providence) had. he been able to turn his unworthy aim to ac- 'count. As he bowled over the "chilraur" in the finest style imagin- able, I came to the conclusion that a Chesterfield-like courtesy had distat- ed the speech. MOUNTAIN RA'SPERRIES AND RED PLANTAINS a giant Ntreshed. And when Ge ob- It?“ Tulsi Ram reappeared upon [t ikiene, bringing with him a good- lFr'itiiiiiiiir'. of delicious mountain r, , taking sn adding (to PSometimes hill l road to 1.rl toot. ow flies the summit could zen more than a thousand ing by the tortuous bridle nearly an hour. The wever, was not wasted, aching the top of the hill native herdsmen told us " t cut," he remarked, display his erudition) ortoise beating hare!" IF A TREE" ng at the meeting place s of the "munshi" or his Vondering what comd of them, I sét about ties (in my imperfect ONTARIO ibe miles holr H It ignomlnious sure me that memory of grassing a " For ten fast, speedy innings the Lett Overs and the High School en- tertained the tans and fanettes at the local ball yard lasr' Thursday night. It was a rip snorter of a game from start to finish. A tough one for the Lett Overs to drop and lucky win for the Scholars. It was anybodys old ball game at all times. High school started off by getting to McBride’s twists tor three runs in the first inning and garnered another one in the third. This ended their scoring until the ninth when they grabbed another one. The Lett Overs got their first tally in the second and came back strong in the third for three more and in the ninth scored again, thus tieing the game up tive-tive. In the Lett Overs half of the tenth they failed to connect, while the High School hv timelv hit- game on the grounds that Beamsville would not go back on the field and thereby forfeited their rights. Also. that the three men who had been sent back to bases should not' have been sent backand tht the runs counted and therefore the game was a tie 11-11. . That' gentlemen and ladies is the nearest we can get to what really happened in She southern burg. We give it to-you as we sift it out of the mass of stories and garbled reports. We do not claim that the facts are right and therefore retrain from pass ing an opinion as to Jewe11's decis- ion, or decisions. or Go Fonthill’s right to claim the game. The tact still remains that the game broke up in a disgraseful manner and is not creditable to either team, the um- pire, the constable or the league. at all it had to be absolutely waist high, no higher and no lower and right across the centre ot the plate. curves, drops, breaks and the other “wists of the ball were no good for strikes. Result, Beamsivlle scored eight runs in the first inning. Inci- dentally all the Beamsville weak hit- ters went to first on walks. One runner was called safe at the plate when he Was out by tour feet. From the first to the seventh inning Beamsville scored three more runs. During this time it is claimed that Jewell umpired a real air gabe, but also during this time Fonthill garner- ed seven runs. In the seventh inning Fonthill got three men on bases and no one down, a Fonthill batter came to the plate and wheled a Iona hit out to left field which the fielder dropped and lost the ball in me grass. All four Fonthill players Came home on the gallop. Jewell sent three ot the men back to bases and would not allow their runs to count. That is when the fun and fight commenced. Crowe. third baseman for Fonthill rushed u? and asked Jewell what he meant by sending the three menback. Jewell told him he was running the game and would not be questioned by any young pup, or pug dog, or insect or some other kind of an animal whereat Crowe invited hint to take his mask off. He refused to do M, so Ciowe cracked him one under the chin and he measured himself out on the turf. When he got up' Crowe clipped him another and knocked hint down for a second time. Jewell then,: rushed into the crowd and emerged with Constable George Seymour, who; placed Crowe under arrest. Fry the, Fonthill Captain asked Seymour Where he got his authority to arrest I'WiSts strikes. eight r1 dental]: ters we tv According to all reports there must have been a real old gang tight at Fonthill on Saturday afternoon last, when Beamsville baseball team crossed bats and other things with the fruit farmers. The atternoon's session started out as a ball game mtiImiimimmirimtmimimmmmtimimImmmmmimimmmmmmtmmfr't A HOT TIME AT FONTHILL . ting and with a couple of errors SPORTING NEWS y REAL BALL GA)!!- E.V. HOFFMAN Lett Overs half of ailed to connect, hool by timely hit- ', Thursday night. r ot a game from tough one for the ibsolutel umpirin g tor the ke called ly waist aver and he plate. me other 0000000 . tart2taalagjigNiiIiiilii57j! At Cold Storage Plant 1lRlliillRRllii!lRRReRRRyR Save your oatmeal boxes for use in transplanting tomato plants and, when the time arrives and put the boxes in the ground, pulling them up about four inches above the top ot the ground to protect the plants from cutworms. Remove the boxes after the danger ot the cutworm is over. APPLY TO:- C. M. BONHAM While in Washington he visited the President who gave him. a letter to carry back to the Mayor IVf,i/tit er. Sam rested for a coupl of days, trking in the sights and. renewing old acquaintances. then he slung his pack and in the wee small hours of a fresh summer morning pulled out on his return trip to Kitchener. . On passing through Harve de Grace Md.. he was given a small knife ma- chine hy a manufacturing firm to de- liver 'so the GRIMRBY Fruit Growers, Ltd. and S-m racing ahead of sched- ule time and smashing all records, bounced into the Fruit Growers ottite Monday morning and handed over hid cargo. He stayed here over night having been engaged to sing at Moore's Theatre and pulled out again Tuesday morning at the rite of 6% miles per hour tor Kitchener via Gait. Throughout the whole trip he wore the Greb Shoe, manufactured by the Greb Shoe Co. of Kitchener. and he claims that for easy walking, hard wearing and lasting qualities. there is not a better ,shoe on the market to-day. Sam expects to Itlr, in Kitchener for a rest, and they, will probably start on another Ming-,3 to spots yet unknown. ' 5‘ ‘;3_&5 Wearing the same pair of shoes carrying the 511116 stick. und with the same happy cheerful smile, Sam Har. ris, long distance walker, agcompan- ied by his little dog passed through GRIMSBY on Monday to complete a hike from Kitchener, Ont. 50 Wash- ington, D. C., and back. frm and his partner M. Kline left Kitchener in the spring under con- tract to walk to Washington and back in 100 days tor the Kap Trophy. They reached GRIMSBY the night of the Boy Scouts Dance at the Casino, l"st May, and entertained all present with a number of songs and recite- tions. They left the following morn- ing, and after days of walking reach- ed Tonawaplda where Kline fell sick and was unable to continue the trip. Sam then sth rted on alone and after having walked 28 days from the time he left Kitchener he arrived in Wash- ington, a distance of 896 miles, via his own route. Sam H. Harris, Veteran Hiker Passes Through Grimsh'y on Last Stage of Journey-Reach Kitchener By Wednesday Yoon ting and with a couple on the part of the Left Over two and won the game by t MEN WANTED T0 WASHINGTON AND BACK IN 64 DAYS LABORERS Wednesday, July 13, 1921. of shoes, nd with the 2, Sam Har- aScompan- 3d _ through score of CE CE IE CE TOPS )bed