The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10

Hoover passed through the aisle formed by the children he was greet ed with cheers and shouts of reeog- hilton to which he replied with smiles and greetings;
 Before the members of the Presi- dential party left the Henderson, Mrs. Bone and Miss Marguerite Bone, wife and daughter of the Governor, boarded the ship to ex- tend greetings to the President and Mrs. Harding. They were escorted by Capt. A. Agnew, aide to Governor Bone and Karl Theil, Surveyor Cen eral and Secretary of Alaska and preceded Mrs. Harding from the Henderson.
 Ships Reach Port
 The Presidents ship came into the Channel under escort of the U. s. destroyer 334 and was met about a mile below Thane. by the Juneau Ferry & Navigation company's boat Alma, with the members of the Am erican Legion and the Citizens Com mittee aboard from Juneau. The Alma left Juneau at s. 45 o'clock this morning and met the Henderson at 9:15 o'clock. The destroyer 33O preceded the Henderson to Juneau to announce the arrival of the Presi- dential party
 Throngs of people on the Douglas wharf cheered as the Presidential party passed that place and whistles at the cannery sounded welcome. When the Henderson passed the All aska Juneau mill at 9:30 o'clock, Presidential salute of 21 discharges of dynamite, shot off at intervals on the hillside, was given by the em-. ployees of the company.
 The Henderson steamed into the Admiral Line Dock mid cheers from the hundreds of people who thronged the dock. Government ships In port were in full dress and the dock was decorated with flags.
 Making port at the ferry float be- Nre the Henderson was docked the members of the American Legion and the Citizens Committee went from the float to the dock where the Legion formed a guard of honor for the Presidents car in the parade and committee of five from the Citizens Committee, waited at the Henderson to greet the President and Mrs. Harding
 Parade Covers Blocks.
 Immediately following the greet ing of President and Mrs. Harding by the committee from the Citizens Committee and the children, places were taken for the parade, which was the largest ever held in Juneau, extending for blocks. It was led by the detachment from ChilkoOt, followed by the detachment of mar ines from the Henderson. Next came the Rake Indian band followed by the Presidents car, in which were President and Mrs. Harding and Governor and Mrs. Bone escorted by a guard of honor of the American Legion. Following the Presidents car were eight cars with members of the mediate Presidential party which were followed by cars with newspapers men and other members of the party. Federal, Territorial and municipal officials and members of the Executive Committee. After the procession of cars came the local Indian band followed by the Juneau Boy Scouts and many private cars.
 The procession was wildly cheered by the crowds which lined the walks on the entire line of the parade.
 The line of march from the Ad- miral Line dock to the Governors House was as follows: Dock to Front Street. Front Street to corner Front and Franklin: Front and Franklin to Seward Street; up Seward to Third Street; thence to Gold Street; thence to Fifth Street; thence to Harris Street; thence to Seventh Street; thence to Main Street; thence to Fourth Street; thence to Calhoun Avenue to Governors House.
 Cheers Greet President.
 When the procession drew near the Goyernos' House it was greeted with the cheers of people who filled every available place of view. Again President and Mrs. Harding passed through an aisle formed by the children who had greeted them at the dock and which extended more than two blocks from the Governors House up Calhoun Avenue. As the Presidents car passed through the aisle 1t was strewn with the wild flowers carried by the children and bouquet was presented to Mrs. Harding.
 When the parade was halted and the detachment of soldiers and marines came to attention, the Presi- dents car was driven to the en- france of the Governors House where the party was greeted by Mrs. John Ford Starr and Miss Kate McD. kessIer, daughter and niece of Gov ernor and Mrs. Bone.
 AS President and Mrs. Harding en- tered the Governors House Mrs Harding was presented with beau tiful bouquet of flowers. Members of the immediate Presidential party fol-l lowed into the House and shortly 6ft6r President and Mrs. HardingI 6opoared on the side porch when 6k n& y5onn Ah onrod ihv fha en0Wda