Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
COOLIDGE GETS GREAT TRIBUTE
 AT METROPOLIS
reepubllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

IRepunliC1n A. Fs GCabcu Wfcl
 NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-New York harked back to the traditions of the last century tonight when its historic thoroughfares. Broadway and Fifth avenue. resounded to the tread of thou sands marching behind Calvin Cool idge. Republican candidate for vice | president.
 Not since 1896. when thousands of marchers fell into line under the colors of Mckinley, has the city witnessed so great a political demonstration in its 1 streets.
 Leading the column. Governor Cool idge rode in an automobile from Worth street and Lower Broadway to the Union League club on Fifth avenue. where he left the car and watched the passing procession on reviewing stand erected over the sidewalk. Leav- ing this point of vantage long before the parade was over. the candidate went to Carnegie hall, where, before an audience which taxed it's capacity, he took issue with those who con- demned Senator Harding for rejecting parts and retaining parts of the league of nations covenant.
 Tonight's address was Governor n New York sfnce his nomination and great crowds turned away from the doors of the hall where he spoke Joined with the paraders in making the metropolis ring with the cheers of Coolidge Night"
 Speaking after Nathan l.. Miller and Senator James w. Wadsworth, re- ! New York and United States senator Governor Coolidge declared the Unit ed States is determined to do it's part } in tho upbuilding of civilization, al 3 though he said no one would predict what sort of an association of nations
 would result from Americas leader shin.
 The Coolidge parade. which included
 both men and women. began shortly after 6 o'clock. Forming in BroadwaN
 with the head of the column in tho
 heart of the wholesale mercantile sec
 ton and it's tail at the Battery. tn,
 procession. illuminated by thousand: 1 of electric lights carried by the march.
 CTS. moved up the famous street. in
 creasing in size as it proceeded on fit = way.
 At the head of the procession imme
 diately behind cordon of mounted .- police. the words Harding and Cool
 ige" were blazoned on a huge electri
 sign forming an arch from curb t, l LQi ib- lAllS SiEi. III TeQ dnl ', white lights. and borne upon an auto 7 mobile truck bedecked with the ma 2 tional colors. preceded one of the thirt,
 or more bands in line which had tn . place of honor immediately before tn governors automobile.
 Following him in an endless ribbol II of red. white and blue. came tn D marchers on foot. each carrying a slen Il der reed surmounted by a tiny cleo e tric light From vantage points abov - the street the entire thoroughfare ap
 peared to be carpeted with the patri X. otic hues.
 = Marching 16 abreast, directly behin e the guard of honor. came a dozen bat E talions of young women each with a IS Americao flag and each with her Ina
 adorned with a streaming white plum, = The male marchers., carrying flag IS and wearing Harding and Coolidg e stovepipe hats swept along with a pre- > cision which betrayed goodly sprink of ling of veterans trained in 1917. le Governor Coolidge occupied the req -- seat in a large open touring car an l. surrounded by silk halted dignitarie S. was the least conspicuous figure in th W entire procession, except on the rar re occasion when he stood up to uncove l. and bow his thanks to the enthusiast l. crowd.
 After the governor left Carnegie ha
 he returned for a time to the reviewir
 stand, where he again received nois
 ovation. Later he was entertained ; ', a sunpper attended by local Republica fa leaders.
 Speaking at the Union League clu supper, Governor Coolidge said: 1t There Is no issue more pressing n, the present time than the return to Il ee peace time functions of the constitl T. tion.'
 nt Our foreign relations" he said "w T. be decided in the American way. Tn. .lt does not mean that we won't look aft, U civilization and 1t doesn't make al
 difference whether we agree to it ( parchment or not"
 A few minutes before midnight Il i' last of the parade passed the ,reviewiI ,o stand. Among the last marchers we ,s many college men who sang cole, b songs and cheered lustily One col rr tingent. which fell out of line and d ,p manded a speech from the candidat Ii7 was from Williams, the particular riv cd on the athletic field of Amherst.
 which Govehnor Coolidge is an alum de nus.
 by The governor compiled and assur ,ly them Of his confidence in a Repu
 lican victory next Tuesday