Show Coolidge Praises High Standards Of O f A Washington ashington In Radio Address Over Nation President Sets In Motion Machinery for Great Celebration to Mark Anniversary of Great Leaders Leader's L ers er's Birt Birtha Birth a V HUNDREDS H adA of Ogden citizens heard the Washington day address address ad- ad A dress of or President Calvin Coolidge over the radio this morning Groups gathered at homes In the residence section lection and Interesting listeners listener heard beard the complete address In the Ogden high hith school auditorium and at the th Weber club At the high school the Ham And club arranged a set with amplifiers and speakers In the Weber club rooms a set et was as fur cur by the Ogden Electric company The Tho voice of ot the president could be b heard from several radl radia stations or of o the west l Most lost local fans tans however listened in toI to SL the Salt Lake station The reception was clear and just about every Cry word nord from tram the presidents president's lips could be plainly heard This Thia Is Js the second time the presidents president's voice voke has ha been received in Ogden by radio r dlo His ills address before election In 1921 1924 was broad broadcast cast Special telephone vires carried the th voice ot or the president to the tho radio stations from where it was broadcast Feb 22 lly 22 By Tho Associated Press Set Press YV vy ting in motion today the movement for a great celebration of If George anniversary in 1932 1032 l 32 President Coolidge in an address to congress described the first of the nations nation's leaders as as a man man who hada had a very high standard of or pub pub- public public lic lie and private honor lOnor and as one whose ree record rd as a practical business man had h d never recci received cd the attention to which Mch it was entitled The Th president address to a Joint session ot of the th senate and house was arranged to put IntO practical operation the th plans for fot forthe forth the 1923 celebration and through a wide nation hookup of ot radio broadcasting millions or of persons throughout the th heard the th extolling of o Washington lIB as a II self made man and as a aman man of o affairs PROPHET ALSO He lie was an Idealist In the ions that he h bad had a very high standard ot of And public honor Mr M- Coolidge said lie He was a prophet to the extent extent- of beng able abl to fore tore forecast cast with remarkable vision the growth of the th nation he be h founded and the th changing conditions which It would meet But essentially ho was a very practical man He analyzed the problems before him with a clear Intellect Having IIa a thorough understanding lie he h attack attack- attacked attacked attacked ed them with lIh courage and energy with patience and persistence Declaring the facts of ot Washing Washing- Washington's Washington's tons ton's life though a 8 matter ot of rec- rec record rec record ord orul were not easily accessible the president said ltd that many books written about him often otten scholar scholar- scholarly scholarly ly and eloquent had bad encountered the temptation to represent him himas himas as a II heroic figure composed of superlatives and that the real roan man manamon among men th t human being subjected to the th trials and temp temptations tationa common to all mortals hu has been too much obscured and forgotten REVERE IllS HIS GRE T When ben we e regard him In ht thu character Mr air Coolidge continued and have hav revealed re to us the judg judg- judgment judg- judg judgment judgment ment with which he lie met his hia hi problems problems lems we shall all alt the more mor under under- understand understand under stand stand and revere his true great great- Treat ness ne flees No Xo great creat mystery surrounds surround him he h never relied on miracles But he was a 8 man endowed with what has been called uncommon common sense with tireless Indus Industry try with a II talent for taking in- in infinite infinite In Infinite finite pains and with a mind able to understand the th universal eternal problems ot of o mankind The Th president described Wash Wash- Washington ash who had na pa Ington ss as a a man a mind VIEWS nEWS O ON RELIGION lie He was consistently his warning arnle his countrymen ot of tho the danger dancer o of settling problems In accordance with sectional Interests Mr Sir Cool Cool- Coolidge Cool Idge said His ideas In regard to the openIng ot of our estern w-estern terri tern territory tory were ere thought out primarilY for the th benefit of ot the th nation Jt thas t thas has been said Ild II that he h would hav have been the th greatest man In America Amerla had there been ben no revolutionary War aI It was with clear vision that first thi-first first president looked upon ye re rc Mr Coolidge continued be be- be because caus bc-caus cause for tor him there thero we was little In It ot of emotionalism Ito He H placed It on a firmer more secure foundation and stated the thO benefits which would accrue to hi bl country as aj the result of ot faith In spiritual things s the th president said lIe Ho recognized that religion was cag the tho main support of ot free tree In- In Institutions In Institutions Without bigotry without Intolerance he h appeals to toh the highest spiritual nature ot of mankind His genius has tilled the earth f n |