Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 2

| COOLIDGE DOUBTS COAL INTERVENTION J e Hoover Gives Gist of Presi- i dent’s Views After | Visit. PUBLIC'S AID ASKED System to Safeguard Walk- .ers {o Be Tried at 14th and the Avenue. ‘ | o | o SWAMSCOTT, Mass., Angust % | Secretary Hoover, coming here toda ers h e put ostensibly to invite President Coolidge to have the | with him & proposition for commerica . ; Ation of the Navy's air ship, Wait for Second Siznal e = ‘ “The President’s 3 <« that in F . | = | M. Hoover o g0 be who are interested i rirship for olice to Warn Walkers Narron4L PHOTDS | | Tells of Recent Trip. | ne | Left to rizht: Namuel D. Rich of Pittshurgh, acting grand drazon, Penn. < | sylvania K. K. K. and L. A. Mueller. zrand kleagle of the Distriet of Colum- bia Klan. whe arranged the demeonsira Honver S0 KLAN LIFTS VEIL OF MYSTERY B T et IN SPECTACULAR MARCH HERE [imeries S RL R ) “”X"‘Hi”*‘ ! 125,000 Parade Unmasked. Showing Strength of S ¢ Order and Type That Makes Up Membership. o 100.000 Watch Procession on Avenue. n effors to | (Continued from First Page.) correspondents came from poinis ety measure west of the Mississippi to repert tre the pian would be | “crusaders” checked out on special | “doings” of the home town folks whe Iiersection | trains that awaited them at Union, had gone “On to Washington.” ‘The Fourieenth {Station or piled inio their own dust- | day was replete with opportunities for covered automobiles, parked in a score | the man with a ecamera, too. The | " |or more of camps about the city and| marchers were “shot” from every con ‘m environs. cetvable angzle. and the picturesq COOLIDGE INSPECTS | Those departing by motor. however, setting on the Monument grovnds DR, H. W. EVANS, {were in the minority. for it was the was ‘marticularly adapted to pho- | Imperial wirari of the K. K. K.. pho intention of all wha did Aot have tezraphs OLD CONSTlTUTlON “.,f:‘,‘;:"‘f n.’n?:“)y\vv‘: f"”,‘..:\h;.“‘a‘;‘.fl,,,’ B:: L R tographed as he reviewed the y monials in Vicginia 1ndas. There was | 01° of the previest picieees tiahe | Klan Bands Unite i rade. a well founded rumor. toe. that this assembled at 4 " z e . van Theater was' presente] when a " Nident % “Tronsidas . morning several State zroups would |\ e : { . ! Plesident Views “Tronsides;” Fa-jmorning several State groups woul vomen's deesation. carczin a2 In Hymn as Horde s on the grave of the | SAntie American flag in norizontal po- . s known Soldi and on the gra of th An! ¥ mous U. S. Warship of War ate William Jennings Bryan. referred “IVIK]'"\ hh';ll-d :“l -hph very font of the R(“'l( h(’fl "(mum(-nl tn by members of the order as “the !all shafl. while the 'mriense pan. ac S | i of 1812 Fame st orama of knights extended the iaft 3 arm of “fellowship™ in silar: salute. Seven Klan hands, as they turned R¥ the Associated Press { WAy P S—— The wholeldemonatration was mark: | inte the Manument &rannds menr 1ne Gl President Coal. | . (Vith this decision arose a serious | edly patriotic in character. Americdn |rerminus of theip Tong wreh erron . STOX Ut 8 - ! to- | Problem—that of fnding sleeping |fags abounded, from begloning to end. Lupy " Onward. Christiay Boldlers" The | of 1923, due b o i e e e B Inepacting | A2%rters {oF the hundreds of Vislors | and'the majority of Selections plaved | nyon provad to he' e e anins the incieased < the Nation's old warship. the Genstl,|Who had apparently failed to make | by the sprightly stepping bands were |nsieotion iaved i the mone b oRua s o vl s o Lin = ol warship. the Consil| reservations and who found IodIng | well known patriotic alre, or such ta: | rorecUm Blaved at e d the abllity of the places at a premium on their arrival miliar tunes as “Dixla" “Onward, | <re don, v ? 2 ! Navy vard here. Literally thousands of men.| Christian = Soliers,” or “SWANeS | eniemiderce or o pblayed the piec Ynderwood p A The ship. which participated in 401 yomen and children were turned | River. g row v it was pre [V[)R E lN REASE enEazements and met with no defeat. ayav from downtown hotels hecause e = , oF oo e paaustly SRy joie L b ol S e Sty i s ro g . T ot e Tl ig in the Upper: Pennsylvania Avenue literally packed with the hooded knights. Picture made from Fiffeenth Street : dolidze, the firs sident to Visit | night, and as a result the disappoi 'he participanis were drawn from | processi nd up their activities owa e Capito terest the decuments on hoar h bil k benches and | carriage, their dress, testified to that | hymns. Th red musical units in QueE . 4 5 - 3 = Eest the documor Doard shich SR R e e i b il e S B R B Lower: Members of the District of Columbia unit turning down Fifteenth street from Pennsylvania avenue Hh poli a the pirates and its en This lack of lodgings, coupled with | scious of a great responsibility—io | the exofic ins “of “Karrina™ or . 2 p = . B 3 T D a4 A s ; s cement with the Guerriere in the|he failure of many families whose | show to the world that the Ku Klux | some nther popular jazs seloetion e coteh " Bazvive band and the |Bio Flag Garners |live, with malice to none, but love | Maryland Probation Officer Says . e of 18 members were scattered with various KIan is not ashamed of itselr utics.of it drupimer. dzainfentyihe EaEm =l e R L ad : Vomen Launched in 1797 across the harbor { unita In the procession (o designate| There were hronzed countenances fn | ——————————————o crowds. which were sl four ot five 5 o - [ Referring o the patriotic endeavors Independence of W rom where it now is. the Constitution [, post-parade rendegvous. resulted in | the ranks that told of life in the apen. | Attractive relier against the immacn. | 1€€P on the sideiines. though R".h Coin Harvest fiof thelofder. [Dr- Guliédse called npo e served actively until 1382 It Was 0Nt ceares of domestic “casualties.” Hus. of livex xpent on sun-baked fields of | 1ate white rohes hour was past & o'clock, wild with he hosta In' Washington yesterday to $ ) of the first five ships authorized £ | hands were looking all over the Mon. | 2rain or windswept prairies. ‘There | Afier the Pennsyivania Kians had | Zlee | = 4 P enew our allesiance. our devotior e by Congress ument grounds for missing wives, \were paler faces, but healthy ones, | been passinz The Star Ruildin: for Virginians Come Next. | ln I\“ I\luxl a d(l(‘, our love to the greatest Government | speciat Dispateh to The Star T A, ed the Con-| qaughters or sons: wives were having (hat hespoke less hardier pursnits, | an hour. the New Jersey i ision o D% ST R ij ; Dt s exet known RALTIMORE. August £\ at y er where the May-| Kleazle Muelle: nounce through | perhaps in stores, or factories or | peared around the Peace Morumen S Swanay & b i | _ Virginia's contingent of fair “Kiux gnepies sy en's independence is responsibie ver. which carried him from Mar- | the hattery of amplifiers their anxiety hanks—whe knows headed by two * gigantic American | their broath, for rizht hehind came | ayaies” had the distinction of carry. | 0 race prejudice.” said BE {ncrende Ui hicice. SRb Tenst blehead. had docked. With the Execu-| 3o to the whereahouts of their hub. ATl joined fraternally in accomplish- | flass. each held by a score of men | Virzinia. its zrand kleagle resplendant | ing the largest American flag in the s O this controys Raltimore. according to My 1 e were Mrs. Coolidge and Secretary | hies d children wanted te know inz dmmon object, however, the ob- | And women. As the band swnnz down | jn green robe. followed by the grand | KIAn parade. The hanner was nos | Seeks Race ity. etta Hickmann. chief prohation offi inave ereti Sanders, secretary | where their robed parents could he iect heing ostensiblv to proclaim fe | Pennsylvania avenue plaving -On b At Heéavy. when the. girs fell into Mub} gy <o oSS LA cer of the supreme hench. More to the President. and Mrs. Sanders, found. At late hour last night | America that hehind the mask of se.|ward. Christian Soldiers.”” men on the |4Fa€0N. In a maroon robe. From the| " Fourth street and Pennsvivenia | h Klan was appealing in its demand | SUPPort cases are heing taken care party wa ed by Rear Ad-| many of these tanzles were yet to be crecy that has bean drawn over the | side lines removed their hacs and en. | Peace Monument to the Sylvan | avenue southeast. but when 1hey for white supremacy, the speaker de.|Dy the department than ever hefare ! n is I er. command- | siraightened out Klan there has sprung up throughout | thusiastic cheers gave place to rev | Theater those Virginia Klansmen ! reached the end of their marcn at S Gl ot ibenlly A nt by Yesterday was a hunsy day, the Nation a mighty Host of thor. erent sflence. Another full heur was | Sons of the State that helped give | the Svivan Theater they staggercd Thaitlors of the HIArk wan. ia o] - Thik condition 15 dbe tahe 1 tn . . } newspaper men. phi hly orzanized “100 per cent Amer. [ occupled by the passage of the New | birth to the firsi, Kian. were cheered |yunder fts weight. LR 1 et TR el | M race fhat there are wus Atince polie> and hospital attaches. Pi 4 Jersey Klaverns wildly. At their head a drill team| ANl along the route of the proces thE Vellon imin & it ohio |l in the cottts THE Maal shason: than > ] l ‘\ })h vania and New .Jersey must have held W\hmv: the rrm £ mare hm{I‘ ;;u'ulnm rency into the huge flag. Who started | ¢ in' his white skin.~ "% ‘““Thete are 0o many things a w = — the center df the stage long enough. |after column of white robed figures, | the shower the “Kiuxettea” did nat | '* A0 hin white skin.’ =~ = = | There are too many things a wom- WITH RUNAWAY WIFE Klan Paraders, Like Phantom Army, [ rio, o fars one sooifn, s, ot ofpiie 1o neuse | (b amgs Toe emcior T8 |t W0 S oo o | an can s o nevi A sion was swinging inio the avenne, a | Capitol in misty waves. rounding the | was ealled Add Vivid ( hapler io (:itV’S Hislnrv streamer was displaved shewing that | Peace Monument in solid ranks and |~ The girls did not stop to couni the | po=® Predicted. “and all are inspired SHlSieL e M Hickenn f wonderful teachings of | always’ the question of the newcomers were more Pennsyl-|then sweeping down the historic | money when they dishandsd behin! | (he Son of--God, then love will come. | thé custedy of the chil vanians. from Lackawanna County. Avenue in a burst of enthusiasm. to | the stage of the Syivan Theatar. They |apg peace will reign on earth | course. the Lancaster County, Pa.. followed. 1t | disappear again around the Treasury | rolled up the flag with its unsolicited It o Wounds His Spouse. Then Rushes n when. of e is investizated hy the / Her to Hospital for an Fanciful as a phantom army, there | Klansmen, one a woman and the|was noticeable, however, that al-|to thelr waiting brother Klansmen | contribution, which probably amount “,..,h“1.:«.'"'(:1““|nmmn':’ne“:- ‘;‘n‘.‘; v‘Ar:‘ ljjjzivf\vnv‘:r;wm wr’v‘-:n:li"!":’h:\'I!”‘"\:\*: |swept down Pennsylvanig avenue yes: | JUIST O man. stung as color guard.|though the crowd had been watching | already packed around the Washing:|to more than $1.000. and carried It|erates and menarols. so wroe respon- | wholly by the officer’s report - Operation. {terday afternoon a mighty host of | The usual police detail followed these |for more than two hours, very few |ton Monument awaiting the opening |away. The maney. thay said, would | e (oS Mo of the wars on earth.| Alimony is collected by the officer ! {terday afterno j three, marking the first time the|left their places, and for those who|of the formal ceremonies. | be turned over to the Klan national| The Kian was determined $hat thelwnd s Flckrannesthied 1t wa: o white robed men and women—eerie, police had failed to ride at the very |did there were plenty from behind| Tt took 40 men and women to carry | headquarters. CracaTramAln: wa' GOttt "'I i (o) B o St n Br the Associated Prese |legions from the invisible empire of | head of the column of a parade here. |cager 10 take the front row | the huge flag that was well up in the | The big flag was made by the Kian| should remain. 0 '"cnded theyespecially hard matter io collec o, ooy o | the K R o e i 'of the | Schind this line came the Klan ofi:| It was well after 5 o'clock, the pa-|front of Virginia's columns. the larg- | women of Lanchburs, Va., esnecianty | " ort ren Ha, Jhce préjudice or. rice| paecion. SRA IE" the: face s been ordon. formeriy of Columbia, 8. C..|pilgrimage through the heart of the | cials, resplendant in robes of brilliant | rade had heen poasing for more thew | est flag of the parade. Newport News | noren parade 36:was 75 fest long| malice,”. the. speaker sid, “tnen lot | Looiiided. and it”the former wife 1s dead. Mrs. Robert H. Wiles is in a | National Capital red. vivid green. soft vellow and royal|two hours, and the crowds along the | furnished the only woman's drum |and 40 feet wide. I themsmaka the | meg he cchildren, chis, ma jand ocal hosp. in a ¢ con iray as the gravevard mists, they | purple. Then came the Klansmen | . o b B the AT X = em ma most of it tention are in_his new life Gray & purple. hen came the Klansmen. |side lines still watched with absorbed | corps of the procession and Charlotts | To hold such epinions was not | nd Robe i, Wiles Columbia. |welled down the shaded slopes of the District Group First interest. when Flintville, Pa., began | Ville the first saxaphone band. The = | malice, but in order that the races of . . & bé reld the Durham |Capitol, passed in colorful pagentry | iroup - to send_ita Klansmen past in'review. | Virkinians made thelr way o their | K| ANSMEN URGED theidasths might reseh (e mioheoe] July Circulation Connty jai + ch: murder as|through solid _lines of interested; Four hundred District of Colur FFour abreast, but their lines march. | destination through lines that were | point of intellectual and moral excel- | ot fing el shoodukiagal N | apectators; whio banked thell path from | Kisnsteny marchafrat, eiensbe ing almost in lockstep they were so @ constant uproar of riotons cheers | Tenitwt 8 i . apartment here iod the Peace Monument to the Treasury |a Muttering Ametican : close, the Flintville legions stretched |and shouts, above all rising the fa- TO UPHOLD IDEALS | RS PR set aSoHuct ‘Dally o) 3 vile wding o the police. ar-iand stood for more than three hours| marched four abreast, ench man sepa- g o5 (he JURtUIS (ekions Stretebed | TR0 FUUIR, Spors @l wising the fal) chial School. i 5 i chloren T inte the BN e star Rullding | ah i SocabnE apererat, PIocke: It imprietiive pfbihure of animated white| e 1L was heard. ND SHUN et e AT Sl oo 100,274 Colimbia_so th Gordon. | As viewed from Star; Bullding | ¥ inspisiie sbecianis.ani -l searler and vellow, Interspersed here " L sald had been levelled at the arder =% Find e SIBioE W was one of st racted from the crowded _sidelines | OIS RN MEOR. A CCaREIRe | Delaware Band ¥xcellent. (Continued from First Page.) Dr. Gulledge sald Klansmen e woen UnCY 5 it three nd compelling admiration. | spontaneons cheers, men remaining 8 = = | Delaware offered not only one of | en would fight that ‘America be a|Distict of Columbla ass @ ivertis aa SF thiin hE ordon eniered | pennsylvania averue spread its tree h.,f.\\.\.»m! w:- entire time the ,;.m.,.m; New Color Provided. | the best bands of the day, but an en-|and a half ago, you sald ‘Put none |country where. earn® fimeyica ,,,”,;,‘W‘;fif‘,“‘m;’ EVENING and SUNDAV <TR e apa e n hehind | jined expanse in an uninterrupied line colors were passing. | Lancaster County furnished a still Liiiic new color sc = = - AgUe] B AAmerioatie o gharali’ worship according to his own fa [ e Solemniy swear that the actial nim e him and ce clear down to the Peace Monument ext-marched n deleEaton from | nifer: thought fn Tolor, to disprave|Lrel) NeW colof. scheme. Ity drihi RupiAmericans on guard. ® - - - [norehip scc s e Copies ot tne’ bapers named. ol K Gordon w ilied. Wiles which stood out in dim relief against Texas and immediately behind it seem- | (7001 the Ku Klux Klan i« | team wore white silk robes, nurple |, rom. the' hillslden follomed by |8 Kisniman “wooy Ghurch; he S81d | yriputed dusing, the § . er e | e ETeen e o etare the. pea. | PeANSY RIS, | Poam ihe averns rom |a colorless organization. The Penn(capes and red and white turbans,!mugh applause, which Intecrupted thy |Catholic have the ghiE L qihat his | pAILY. Wiles was | tol grounds. An hour hefore the pro- | [ennsylvania. From the very minute | gyiyanians had one of the finest drm‘\makin: a decidedly atiractive effect, | speaker for some seconds hefore he |Catholic church. Rut he added the | pavs Dave shed her in | cession was to sound off the spec- the parade hegan passing the crowds teams of the parade, each man wear-| \Vhen Delaware's Klans started off | could proceed. same Klansman would fight that “the | } 1A e tators were in line. were impressed with the * parfsct ling'a cape of blue and red, with the|it was after § o'clock and still thel ‘'We have :not forgotten those |state and church be kept separate in| 3 i Witnesses state i Conord Formis Solld T rthythm with “which. esch alyislon Irohos forming the white to meke tiie | irongs: ware - fous: or -ive. daep: thewiads® Be eontinucd. Cliie oo Ao Jide ng Wiles picked uy marched hose _who 'Hd expect | uniforme the - mational = colors—red, | ntive’ route. of ine. arade. . Norty | Kiagaman: who mad daiiaine that Al ifanity of EE e hed on which she h: tormed. ssolld, walla, ,Tlown | &4 to- witness 2a iedioore ‘demon- | hite andblue; . Luserne County.!Pa..| Cavaling, follawed Dejatare. afid: gl helEs Woes andiiiiones o Ansi | tenasa T ta it that “they shall| & her te utomobile the Peace Monumeni the erush stration for few minutes and then . me npext and was headed by &i-|they passed. from far down the Ave.|country, prayed that the day would | not press down “upon the hrow of | 2 local N almost unbearable for such hot |hurry home to supper found .them-|sanfic American fiag, carried as a|nue came the familiar strains Of|come when -none.but Americans shall | Uncle. Sam ime (oo tripte crown | 17 her on the o her aud even up near the Eilipse, seives atill hanging to the ropes on the | hianket by two-score. men. s i paar | e e S i e oty tripte crown [ Sl | where " ¢hs <iprocession - aWung. off ; sldewalics weil siter 6 a‘clopk. : It was exactly 5:20 o'clock when| Once more the crowds broke loose | The Klan was not animated by |that “if our Republic is 1 sureie G111 toward the Sylvan Theater, men. At frequent Intervals well schooled |what seemed to be the last Penn: o shout weicome to the sons of a|'hate, malice or prejudice.” Dr.|cannot remain half frea and Half| 3 women and children stood five and drill teams. wearing distinctive re-|yania Kiavern passed and a Saming | nearby. Stare. A stalwnrt Alenitars | Guiledze expimined. orequdtee e On ! alf | 16 parochial schools 10 off-| red banner announced the coming of |in yellow. followed by an imposing | the contrary they were inspired by al The Klansman stood. Dr. Less adiustments GASOLINE CUT 1 CENT. |six deep. Other thousands occupied |galia. such as red or blue capes { windows of office buildings and pre- set the monotony of sl Gulledge | said for “one country. one school, one | Total daily net circulation T vhite | New York's Klansmen. At their head |army of dragons in fiaming red, led | “love toward all.’ 3 carious perches on iofty sills. | snlashed only with the small crimson | marched a drill team. iwith drawn|the Maryland division ite frsc arit ¢ language Sbd ore fug Total verage net paid circalation | Standard Ol Announcement Af-| Yew processions can oo remembered | insignia, broke the ranke of klaverns | swords, wearing URiforms of scarlet | team forming a fSaming cross. Bruna. | Twelfth Romans Is Guide. Paying tribute to the ideals of .m“"“l‘;fi;;"“..‘{«,"“’“v" kenile focts D. C. and- 5. States here that started with such precision.|and executed difficult numbers to the | capes and white trousers, the first | wick had the first columns in/ line.| Every Klansman and woman was order the orator prophesies tna; «ore| ™ % i i gl b It was exactly 3 o'clock when a few | delight of the crowds. No ene count-|men to appear in Jine except some of | A woman's drill team from Cumber. | pledged, the speaker said, to ministor until the suh shan hide his face or |Daily average net circulation Special Dispatch to The Sta: | white specks appeared in the cleared ed the bands, but usually there were |the bands minus the regalia of the iand made a hig hit with uniforms of | to others, even though those others |the moon cease to shine, or God re ONDAY. BALTIMORE, Md., Auznst S.—A re. ! breadth of Pennsylvania Avenue from | two musical organizations of some|order. Nassau County, N. Y., offered | sky blue. Fach carried a amall para- | be their so-called enemies. Members signs his throne, in the heavens, or | Dars. Copies. Day Copies. duction of 1 cent a gallon in the price |around the edge of the Peace Mon-'kind in each block and no complaint jone of the youngest Klansmen. a mite | s0l and a small aluminum horn, which | of the order, he maid, should even go 'until the white race becomes mongre. 1i:3 ? I =t of gasoline, in both straight and hiand. | ument. A minute later they were Was heard of a iack af music. [of 2 chap scarcely up to his father’s when plaved furnished some’ really out of their way to minister. This lized will the Ku Klux Klam do. Wl - SRR ed grades. was announced today by followed by a mass of white that Women _ Provide- Festure knee. Rut he marched the whole good music. should be their attitude, he said. In will live on not to arrav one clas the Standard Oil Co looked more like a low t cloud | . route. Alabama and Florlda were quickly | spite of the fact that they are “ma- nzalna' another, hut te strice 1 ap | Lo adistments.. The reduction brings the service sta. | rolling out from under the trees of| The extrasrdinary number of wom.| Obio followed New York. and when followed by Tennessee and Connecti-!Ngned, traduced and Hed about by heipfulness focbeiof sorves o 1 Al o ot Sundar net circulatis tion price of straight gaseline {the Capitol grounds. Then. slow en was another feature that attracted | Akron. Ohio, with a fyll Klan band. cut. The lines were heing pinched to.' enemies who say we appeal to re-|the enirit of Christ. ™ Average net pald Sunday cen! including the Z.cent tax o | these blurred m: = formed them- unnsual attention. Not te he ontdone | stopped front of THe Star I'uilding - gether as much as possible 1o speed ' lizious prejudice.” “Of all the millions that have ! s irage number of copies for sarv- price of awended fuel is 25 cents in- seives out into the orderly line of the | by the men, the women hed their own long enough tn sing a_parody about up the passaze of the procession, and| “They little understand.” declared | marched down Pennsslommis nrene s | AToRE ! i cluding tax \ppreaching procession i eam and In several matances |“Coming to Wasbington with the Ku as Oklahoma passed in review the end | the speaker. “that Klansmen are actus| he sald, “none haye made the history | xo.ooe cumdas mot sirentation oo, ‘. The reduetion APrlies to gasoline| At the head of the Ku Kiux Kan | furnished their own bands. 7The cox | Klux Klan" the crawd on the side of the column could he seen far down|ated hy the ideals set forth in the' we have mads today. The menmmen | A7 LEROY W. HERRON 1d in Baltimore and other parts of | pagade rode a lone horseman bearing | tumes of the woman drill teams fur- lines yelled its delight. The band!Pennsylvania avenue Michigan and|12th chagter of Romans, which each that the Klan is building today is not Advertising Manager, s W Nirsinia e S | the National Emblem. Beth cider, and | nished extraordinarily faseinating col. | first played and then sang the parody | Georgia each had deiegations several|is Counseled fo read and constantly |of marbie or sranite: Dt o manhood. |y U AT A 48yt me ihin Columbla West Virginia and North|mount were robed and hooded. 'Two or combinations, capes of scarlet. lav- | to the tune of “There's A Lang, Long |hundred strong and West Virginia was | study. From this ehapier the irus|and. somanhood. mener afn mioe: ; i . LM F. YOUNT, [ and Syuth Carolina. paces behind cge two more ender, yellow or green standing out in Trall A Winding.” Niles City had a. represented by & suTm‘ following, Klansman draws hls Inspiration tolIt is not for saids but for others. . b o gl A 4 ' > . \