The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
DENVER, COLORADO SATURDAY, JUNE 30 1928.

ing afterwards. The presidential party
then drove to the Brown Palace hotel,
proceeding to church after a short
rest, where large crowd assembled
TO again greet them and to join in di-
vine worship. From church the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding, accompanied
by Senator and Mrs. Phipps, motored
to the residence of the senator, where
luncheon was served and where anoth-
er crowd assembled across the street
and so persistent in cheering, that the
President and his wife re-appeared on
the front porch and waved their ac-
acknowledgement. The remaining por-
tion of the day was spent in a visit
to the Fitzsimons hospital, where
President and Mrs. Harding entered
the wards, shook hands and cheered
invalid soldiers, Mrs. Harding present
ing the patients with carnations. Re
turning to the hotel, President Hard
ing received committee congratulate
ing him for his executive clemency
which brought about the release of po-
litical prisoners.
Automobile Parade and Mass Meeting
Auditorium
The President rose early, it is said,
to again witness the beauty of Colo
RADIO morning, and to view Nature in
her glorious garb and handiwork, as
the golden rays of the great orb of
light, reflecting from the mountain
tops and snowcapped peaks in the dis
city of Denver, guaranteeing an enjoy
ment and a particular entertainment
for the man-our leader-the peoples
chieftain whom we delight to see, hon
or and refresh our minds with such
truth and wisdom eminating from his
heart, as will maintain the principles
of our nation and reinforce the foun-
dation stones of PURITY, JUSTICE
and righteous dealing to each and all
of it's citizens. This day, Monday,
June %, was ideal and one for the
automobile parade, starting at 10 80
o'clock through the residential and
business sections of the city, traversing
the parks, with stop here and there
and a halt at the capitol grounds,
where the President and Mrs. Hard
ing received greetings from a large
body of school children. All along the
route were loud cheers and applause
which echoed and re-echoed from the
surrounding buildings as the shouts
rend the air, especially in the business
district, and caused Il profound i'm
preston to be made upon the Presi-
dent and his party. The parade ended
at the City Auditorium which was
packed to its utmost, many persons
standing by the walls, an estimated
crowd of over $1,000, with thousands
on the outside who We're privileged to
hear every word of the Presidents ad-
dress transmitted by the GREAT
erected outside the
building on Champa street, and which
distinctly for blocks around
the Presidents address on LAW EN-
At II O'Clock sharp
the President and Mrs. Harding, ac
by Senator Phipps, who
was chairman of the great mass meet |
ing; Governor Sweet, Mayor Steple-
ton and other members of the presi- |
Dental party, ascended the rostrum
amidst great applause, and after the
playing of the Star Spangled Banner |
by the great organ and shriner's band,
with invocation by Dean Duncan II. |
Browne of st. Johns Episcopal Cathe- |
iral, followed by the singing of Amer
ca, with short addresses of welcome |
by the governor and the mayor, Sen |
ltor Phipps introduced the President |
who was received with long and loud
cheers, the audience rising to its feet.
The address was masterpiece, in
which President Harding emphasized ,