Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 4

o 4 KEANSMEN, SINGING [ HYMNS, LEAVE CITY Eighteen Specials Carry 10.- 000 Away—-Pieased With - Demonstration Here. With sna n fheir 1ip olded un vere hreugh it as ra the da Bl nidnight carly Parmes he evening ith ere THE izmented pol; ailroad police Wome ernoon’s Severe on That the en particularly ifsts star f the cad the = carry a Jrumm hatgre ar was wo t ang. @ suths organs miliar Crowd Is Ovderly sporte ¥ HARRIS ~ FWING Upper left: Dr. H. W. Evans, of the assembling points of the pa i ring their 5,000 in Parade 'As Announced won't & comumon But the satisfie thein roub cona, P stoned iroke orni KONAPING CANG SOUGHTINFLORDA Men Who Held Portuguese Families Believed at Work All Over State. or 4 long time \bout ti the re ge nent aceorded had _anticipated train from Al rned. had starte, esierd here. avs Kleagle, Smiling r 5.000 insist there were in | nouncement kleagle of th out through the t th, A. Mueller, trict Klan, tery of ampl platform in ousands of weary from the om L. | Dis- | speaker's Theater as wihite-robed K their long ma The robed 1 ovation | rested he | Monum on of Th repii porter mate.” WORD FROM CHLE ANGEPSPERIA Against Speeches strictions on Countrymen. August § sed to have and held them a for 12 days befc leaging day, ave believe be ope throughout the teecing fo! s and str iz 1ce acti savings detective 1able Will Not Suffer and Re- Althous he long c 0om ho attlem no ill month-ol¢ Santos is nent, but An ame W and exhansted from Speeches s of the P smarked the re ws of the progress Arica, CI of the ary commission of Gen. John J confidence ven as Thor t to It the meeting na-Arica suese far wuted * icers \fter they hud bee ievouz th weeurding to n taken to the b of $1,300 president of the di in the Peruvian before that body against the state d to Augustin Edwards, n commiss th and forgets nor | sserted that this was a new prevocation to He sald th tatement was inconeiderate and dis- tful to the arbitrator, President Coclidge. Per sald, was the one | to forgive was sent to for more 00 is said intercepted Massach order for have been by Broke Door to Escape Mgt money was asked, low in arriving the became suspicious o operatives and fled leaving the house guese broke down a More as ntl ervice almed, The. Po: sbtain libe They were Spanish home until the atgd with police. A secre voman from Taunton, sen sist2in the investigation, is famlies today at a local hotel The Portuguese party, which held captive, is composed of A Mrs, Germano Se, Alfeed Santos, , Tony santos, Edward Santos, the infant; Emgnuel Duerte and Franco Martino WARREN BOUND OVER. Bo | Charges Attacks and Deflection of #5,000 Bail Required | Lt oot | Water Supply From Bor- | Three Mail Fraud Suspects. Spocial Dispatch to The Sta RICHMOND, Va., August 8 ().— R. W. Warren, who is held here with S, . Kent Oliver on deral war- rants charging use of the mails to de- fraud, was bound over to the Federal grand jury following a preliminary reafing before United States Com- Melvin Flegenhelmer he\rel ret is locked door to of Deputies, Rob- | puty fron ert MacLea protested agalr the Chilean ovements at Ar wnd eitizen vesterday’ placed | on_the| vs dele- | erred to enor Or- | an member of the boun- | on, was stopped by rs when he landed from ser Ucayali on his gi hospitalily at a mmuni. | service here to as- | ith the | donez, P jdary comu - Chilean « i Mrs. 1 Way PERSIA ARRAIGNS SOVIET | FOR TREATY VIOLATION; | tor der Towns, 0.—An official re- y the Persian legation on the recent Turco- conveys a bitter ar- raignment of the Soviet authorities. The Russians are accused of willful- iy violating many of the agreements of the Russo-Persian treaty. Numerous was fixed at $5,000, which !instances of non-recognition of exist- Warran was not able to give. His | ing bou ries in northern Persia are attorneys said the elder Warren was | mentioned. Attacks on the Persian oxpéoted to arrive from Danville this {border police at Alepoup, Kouschab afternoon and arrange for his son's land Chat and the establishing of Rus- iberty. I'stan border posts on Persfai. territory Oliver waived preliminary hearing |are recorded. n Washington, it was announced.: The worst infringement of Persian seorge Westscott Stern of Washing- | inviolability is considered to be the on_is sought by Federal agents as|deflection of the only river supplying hethird member of the ensemble |three villages on the Chorassan bor: whieh, it is charged, sought to collect ! der with ater. This has been a moneys from persons, clalming the|cquse of much suffering among the unds were fo be used In obtaining a inhabitants of the district, besides huge fortune lying for vears in the |creating serlous economic and hy- Tinited States Treasu | glenic disturbances. — e - |~ To all complaints from Teheran, the Mgre than 1,000,000 barrels of flour (autiorities at Moscow are said to sre.bought from this country’s mills |have given evasive and dilatory re- oy Cuba dealers each vear. plies. - { port received | from 'Teheral man conflict mperial wi de east of the Capitol. photogi | column was to be at | this hour was | nity | saw the opportunity of commercialism SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 9, rd of the K. K. K. (in center) ower left: aphed shortly before the parade ABLE GENERALSHIP DISPLAYED IN MARSHALLI with high officials of the order Resting on the Monument Grounds after the gathered about G KLAN PARADE| Obscure “Committee” Handled Formation of Un.| wieldy Mass of White-Robed Marchers in Masterly Manner—Their Identity Is Kept nind the glittering spectacle that passed through cheering throngs Pennsylvania uvenue yesterday noon was a system of organization »n_concetved und consum Washington Klansmen bewlidered, travel-worn 1 robes t about mated who polnted 1 tion of 3 strategist handling o war game board *| of the “committee on which kept ite emingly difficult aced in to Klans will hear however, all thon, L of First s A street northeast, ! orm the parade. The head First streets northeast. Whereve entire delegetions were assig places on different streets t which reached out beyond Park. In cases where Eroups be reached, the problem qf posing of the remaining numbe nswered by & Klan commi the Monument, which by its maps just where a Virginian or Ohioan’ should form. T¥ unabie to locate their for waited on the sid | delegations appeared in the then Jjolned t At downtown itol and robed figures direction. In the m. prescribed ares husile and hustl get into position, and by 1 o there was compcrative order as east as Lincoln Park. Maryland nue and Massachusetts av overflowing with Kians ton Park was a solid figures. There was an air over the thousands. them visibly showed sig: They stood first on one oot on the other and then T the curb or to somebody’s fron: and rel food. gelinst condition porch | Others went in search of | t ninace | creed or previous | ude, but hodght anything uld eatisty an 3 tite and quench 2 thirst Quench Thirst At Hoses. The sun beat down on i | with _increasing The de-| mand for lquids became mere inces. | sant. Kind residents along B street, | Maryland avenue and Massachusetts avenue brought out buckets full of water which were exhausted in a mo- ment. Then they attached their gar- den hoses and kept a continuous stream of water running for the thirsty men, women and children. As time grew longer more broke from the ranks, occupied benches, swings and doorsteps. Children in this area 1eq and soon were pulling wagons about with buckets of real ice water which they sold the Kiansmen at 5 cents a glass. Several trucks were parked at in- tersections, loaded to capacity with soft drinks, ice cold, which were pur- chased by the Klansmen at 10 cents a bottle. A colored man with a wagon load of watermelons put in appearance and then he was the cen- ter of attraction Standing on the on |robed fgure tter- | ing for slices of the lusclous water- ! melons, {trol of the situation, commanding pa- with | {up a many ecret. | top of his stock and with the white| uhout the vehicle shout- he exercised complete con- cnce, - less The Klans wanted w soda foun nolse en ai nelons ores atternco: and more order not object,. the lea cream s were jammed ain Musics Charms Fail ilere and there & band would strike lively tune, but fell flat on ears of the rtter ing of appl vard. Fi to move bands was dow gton." e was | | | 000 In Sight. } i intentionally | subject, “vou are look- | ons of dollars all about | you can see.” * was the logical ques- | not t ans | vho w fortunate enough | tire gathering at one 10k, | gazed on $495,000 { As one walked through tie of | Klsnsmen, more than once he heard the 1 cu their are 500,000 Klansmen in That ordinary fi id to teil w many are here hat's why they have ling this parade and telling everybody there would be| 5,000 people present.” The poor man | did not know that many a reporter has spent hours that could be used to a better advantage trying to find out trom the h s here just how would o would | r detalls, The the entire pa- tained ‘almost intact until it stepped opto Pennsylvania Avenue. For example: “Secrecy” at Every Turn. About 1 o'clock a representative of this newspaper asked the information committee at the Peace Monument just where the different State deleg: tions were to form. “Sorry, brother, came the reply. “It's a secret—just a minute (turning to a Klansman who just came up), “You say you're from Pennsylvania? Well, you join your crowd at Second street and Maryland avenue northeast, right up this way (pointing to Capitol Hill. We are not allowed tspeaking to the reporter) to tell where these men are.” “It's not hard to find out,” was the reply, “for all we have to do is go up in that section and read the ban-| ners.” 'All right,” said the Klansman, 'vou can, but this is secret.” And while this conversation was going on “gecrec, rade w 120,000 | band | closed | tended to Twelrth and East Capitol - parade. Upper right: One Lower right: An unusual Counted In Line of March: Klan Says 100,000‘ An te of the number of persons who marched in the Ku Klux Klan parade yester day afternoon W lacking last | night and in its stead were reports | ranging from 20,000 to 100 | A count tuken by The 3 { which three men with counting machines were used, revealed 8 sximately 20,000 on each | . The Police Department, | making an actual count, number at betwe Klan headquar e 109,000 mated that 100,000, t on the besi d from W ficials, wh $0.000 persons tographer his camera “Price on M) er *in the & tinguished look wore a white and 3 eagle on the side or rode a horse beside behind the poilce escort of the parade, wus & would not give his 1 his rank in the Klan or the reason for his prominence in the parade. “But I'll tell you one thing,” he con- fided. “There’s a price on my head in Massachusetts.” “Do you go back there often,” he | was asked. | , because I have the courage of convictions. everybody in the| try had t age of their con- viction for | this pa That's all 1 cin| Blare in Hospital Zone. \ journey farther into the area set | aside for the formation was taken | and at Casualty Hospital the reporter | found the parade ot a halt. Under | a sign marked “Zone of Quiet, Al Unnecessary Noises Prohibited” ruck up “O Katharina, lowed this with several other pop picked up the h: turns. At the end of | from the salty Hospl- ood time | his helmg roached . his addres tal had the in many yea The concert was with “Onward Christian | Soldlers,” and the parade again began to move. At 4 o'clock, the formation was ex- streets and the last unit in line was the John B. Castleman Klan, No. 1, Realm of Pennsylvanie. But located for three and four blocks on every aside street east of Maryland avenue | were thousands of Kiansmen and| these from time to time were wedged into the regular stralzht line formed | out in Lincoln Park. An inspiring sight was witnessed at &tanton Park during one of the numerous halts in the Parade. At Massachusetts avenue and Fourth street a band struck up the “Star Spangled Banner” and instantly every ! head within earshot of the music was uncovered. Civilians in the park, slow to obey the patriotic observance, final- ly jumped to attention when they saw the example set for them by the Klan. When the anthem was con- cluded a roar went up from hundreds of throats that could be heard blocks away. SHADE BEATS SCHOELL. SAN FRANCISCO, August 8 (#).— Dave Shade, Concord, Calif., outstand- ing challenger for the welterweight title, took & 10-round decision tenight over Frankie Schoell of Buffalo, N. Y. ‘The bout was held in the ball park bere. | larg. | incognito either. | see, 1925—PART 1. NATIQNAL PHOTO B K. K. K. NOTES Heat and the long march alomst proved too much for many women and some men, who collapsed at the end of the parade in e r. An impromptu hospital s set up, with several K ians in attendance on the “es, which we Several hundred pounds of ice were brought to the end of the par oute to conl aching ! and to be used as emergency. sorely needed ows One elde banks came fan in one of the the line persons e air began had from singing bean and and the ain the of thousands song in the ol Tt spiring chorus up in was in mighty One of the hed n inac s tollo to know Revelations It was a gr photographers. Ku Klux Klan h a re have either “‘moving picture or the opportunity to catch visible Emplre” in such huge ble form. res of the uade, but he ull” k the and In but al would doings, WG » the news reels of the movie: record generously yesterda: P. which had set u e ater to lend that marvelous sclentific aid to the . also had in the motor equipment telephone 1o cen: ral, which, offered freely, proved a boen to the many newaspaper men from news assoclations and out of town and local papers. Along the sidewalks of \Vashin ton were sprinkled numberless meir bers of the Klan, not in regalia, nor Many of them clably adnfitted they belonged to Invisible Empire, and had come to but not march. Thousands did this, one man Soft drink parlors, other refreshment emporinms Pennsylvaniz avenue did a ing business during the hot af: while the parade passed, arug stores and surish- ‘The novely crew along the avenue {whether kianemen or not was not learned) were five persons, two boy and three girls, dressed exactly alik with boy haircuts, sleeked-back h: nobby open throated shirts pants, and white shoes. They rivalled the Texas cowbells for attentlon. Bables of all ages came from near and far for the parade. One father had a baby's milk bottle with its nipple sticking out of his hip pocket. A beau- tiful tot of some 15 months was asieep in the arms of “daddy,” oblivious to the blaring horns, and nearby conve sation. Tiny tots were allowed to pla: in the parks. And any number of baby swings were seen in the visiting cars from many States. Scores of partles from nearby Vir- ginia were seen scudding away in the teeth of the oncoming storm, as soon as they could pack up in their motors and make away. g Boy, 12, Defeats 30 Adults. James Whitehead, a youth of 12 in Morecambe, England, recently de- feated 30 adults in a violin competi- tion. He was pronounced a musi marvel by the judges, who sat en- tranced by hie music and the factlity with which he played. He plans to follow a musical career, d | It was predicted that not | only the newspapers and magazines, | address system at the Sylvan-The- | ernoon | 'HUNDREDS FORGED T0 SLEEP IN AUTOS Hotels Unable to Accommo- . date Visiting Klansmen. Camp Facilities Crowded. to capacits erate-priced | dreds of awey | the hoi prepared | biles 1 | headed | gettir At Park t visit s utomol K Ma Many Turned Away { ingtoni: | short while were asked sir | PICKPOCKETS ONLY SIGNS OF DISORDER ON PARADE ROUTE REWARD OFFERED FOR MINE FREBLES iGuards Battie With Crowd as | ¥ | Ohio Coal Tipples Are Set Fire. an incoming | SHIPPIN Arrivals at and S, New Y Daslight Saving T ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Antw | Huron | Republ, onia Pactores Adriatic Minnewaska Wiison DUE MONDAY ... Hambu Puérto’ Co loveland OWEl -5 ioii, St George anta Teresa Leviathan Maraval DUE TUESDAY ‘:).‘fn’.u States DUE WEDNESDAY Montev Southampt Hamburg Marseille. OUTGOING STEAMERS. | SAILED YESTERDAY. w-e-(enlik—-fiouem,xm Celtie—Tyvernoo e George Washington—Bremen Columbia—Glasgow Tes | Colomba—Naples Caromai) 2 . 1. ’dflhnl Fort Victoria—Bermida | Orizaba—Havana ... Cuy. Bolivar—Cape Haytie Montoso—San Juan Calamares—Havana .. | Hesleyside—Monteviaes | Metapan—santiago | Amazone—La Guayra.' . | Vandyck—Rio de Janeiro SAILING TODAY. None, SAILING MONDAY Saucon—Valetta City of Sparta—P Columbus—Bremen Reliance—Hamburg . American—Cristobal SAILING TUESDAY. in—_Copenhagen - T parados < s Cholu 5, orter BAILING WEDNESDAY: Beoublio—Bremen .o auretani uthampto Fort St. George—Bermud; ar —San Juan. T¥ives—Ringalgn T Tiedenbachti Ha Lo London, Hamburs lings From Houssil Bordeaux. Jul July 11:00 A 00 M 00 A M 0PN M - Hicks seven hi prostration were Union Cit Weehauken, N Linwood, N. J.; & Phoenixville, Pa Evans, Nesquehoning Stein, Force. Keenan, 2ichard Cramer o sustained an attack of n le as the result of thé and was treated at Casualty Hos R. Fredricks of Mawhaw, ed foot ailment due to the nd was treated at Casualty. Four missing people were reported Police of the rted a search for S years old, and her her Lawrence, who dis the parade yester ng Mrs. George street southeast. The vas described as having blue eves eing of a stout build and wearing a white dress, black shoes and tan stockings. No descrip tion of the boy was given. A request also was made for polic to search for Mrs. Emma Simms, vears who was wearing a laven Qer dress when she disappeared fr the tc camp at Fifteenth an, streets northea. The fourth missing ld ¥Ernest Brown from Wa Pa.. who was lost from his rty in Union Station wher crowds were jamming the heat person is father outgoing concourse During the parade yesterday ectives Cole and Varney of th precinct took Alfred B. Bacy Thirteenth street int custody Third and B streets. The detectiv de the Test after reports that he d been walking along the sidewalk shouting “Down with the Pope. Gallinger Hospital tion and 1 ren 1 9 blue coats and thei sylvania avenue & which the li rmed yesterday De sixtl of 1 rv the mareh noon Seven captains, nine sergear : omprised the parade detai tion to th 16 bi cle privat horse-mounted privates who given 1 commissions ing majc irles A. supervision of by Inspector Ha Inspector William 8. Shelby, who given special duties vesterd former being in charge of the fors tion area nd Inspector Shelby takin; command at police h lquarters du ing the absence of Acting Maj. Igans Inspector Willlam H. Harrison was in supervision of the parade route iwest of Ei sireet during the (parade. Inspector Evans announces last night that in view of the fact tha: *| conditions had been so orderly tlia policemen originaliy scheduled to work |on their regular day off tomorrow | might stay at home as they wers en | titled to. Men who lost their day off *| yesterday will be given a day off dur |ing the week he said. Praotically the .| entire force was available for reserve jduty yesterday. Two hundred an: sixty-two were on the reserve lier from § a.m. until 6 p.m. last night {_Capt. Headley of the fourth pre einct will be in charge of trafic on {the Highway Bridge tomorrow after- - | noon to handle crowds on the way to the Kian services A detail of 30 foet policemen and six motorcyele poliees streets was eight lieute vi 7M. men will be on duty uf the hridge.