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Show THOUSANDS MARCH FOR C00LIDGE IN NEW YORK NSW YORK. Oct- 29 New York harked back to u"' traditions of the last century Isjrt night when its his-1 lone thoroughfares. Broadway and Fifth avenue, resounded to the tread, of thousands marching behind Calvin CopUdge, Republican candidate for vice president I Not Since Dv!0 when thousands of marchers fOll into line under the col-1 or 01 M. KInley, has the city witnessed witness-ed so great a political demonstration I In its streets. Leading the column. Governor C 001-rodc 001-rodc in an automobile from Worth Street and lower Broadway to the t nlon League club on Fifth avenue., where he left the car and watched the passing procession on a reviewing stand erected over the sidewalk. Leaving Leav-ing this point of vantage long before the parade was over, the candidate went to Carnegie hall, where, before an audience which taxed its capacity, he took Isrnic with those who condemned Senator Harding for rejecting parts and retaining parts of the league of nations covenant. A |