The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 16

en i H ee. ENORMOUS CROWDS ACCLAIM GEN. DIAZ, ITALY'S WAR HERO ee (Continued From First Page.) speak tore freely in a more tamilior language. He sald: “Approaching the I greet cordially the hospitable home of so many Ital- fan workers—which has given 9 noble an example of humane solidar- ity and so high a conception of right and civic duty “To all Americ American shore , through its press, | 1 bring a word of faith and friend- ship. I deliver the expression of the remembrance of the work of valiant soldiers who died on European datuleficlds—gave generously of thelr dives for their high Ideals of justice and liberty.” | The Italian commander had hardly @nished whey the guns of Fort Will- jam began sounding n salute, a nineteen-4 ENTHUSIASTS PERCH IN THE PARK TREES. As the Lexington, with the noisy! parti-colored fleet training behind it approached the Battery it came into) sight of a multitude which completely | covered the tip of Manhattan Island from the sea wall to the big bulidings @rognd the edge of the park. The grass plots were as tightly packed as the walks and plazas. The trees were filled with men and boys—and not a few women—waving | Italian flags and yelling their throats | raw. Here and there a wild-eyed en- thusiast fell off bis branch into the crowd below, causing a good-natured diversion and sometimes a little irri-| fation as he fought and struggled to | regain his vantage point. | The hundreds of poli men ranyed namaker then introduc around Pier A hed a hurd time of it}/the Mayor, explaining to the d @uinding off the mehty rush which | tinguished guest that the city’s Ch rs urged against their lines as the Lex- | Magistrate was known to his admir ington touched shore. They had] as his to “give back a little but were vices to tl people. Gen, Diaz bow able to save a space for the/low again. Mayor Hylan said in pa greeting of Gen. Robert Lee| “As Chief Executive of the City Bullard and his staff to the visi- tor, which was followed by a welcome @ committee American Legion made up of sur vivors of an American ambulance | acotion which served throughout «ve Piaye campaign. The j the committee, Lacan Metcalf, Robert | Hetzel and Dr. Jcreph Foran, had een decorated ior heroism by Gen. Diaz on the battlefie.d. § the party were getting into) automobiles, storms of cheering and flag’ waving swept across the big as- sembly in gusts and the echoes came back from the Whitehall Building and other tall structures reinforced | by the shouts of men and women who filled every window, waving fiags and flinging down streamers and showers of confetti. ‘The big crowd broke and made for City Hall as soon as the procession left the Battery. The police diverted some of the crush into Washington anaes Nassau Streets for Its own more rapid co! nee in keeping up with t to City Hall. the moveme may spring | : lee STANDING THROUGH THE TRI-|that novility of sentiment witch will | » Gen. Ding tet the City UMPHAL DRIVE. allay national prejudices, insure the | f°" Ritz-Carlton Hotel NeW The Police Band headed the march- img line, followed by seventy-five mounted’ policemen, the Twenty-sec- ond Infantry and nine automobil nd Structures Grover ter of ceremonies for Next came Gen, Diaz, Whalen, as ma the Mayor. whé remained standing, meeting the | «nd a priv shouted greetings from sidewalks and windows by continuous smiling sa- Autes, raising his hand to the visor of his gold braided kepi. e scenes of Buttery Park were repeated as the procession turned into City Hall Park. Mayor Hylan, sur- rounded by his commissioners,‘ was at of the steps with Lieut, G Jerémiah Wood and all of Gov. Miller's staff in uniform, Gov. Miller ‘was unable to be present as he is on fn inspection tour with the Water- ways Commission. Mayor Hylan ran down the steps as the Diaz car reached them, Sena- for Salvatore Cotillo, who had been riding or the running board of the General's car, introduced the Mayor | to the General. Gen, Diaz, tuking the Mayor's hand, bowed profoundly Lieut. Gov. Wood was followed by . Gen. Leslie Kinkaid, Command- er . Jovephthal, Col. Harrison K, Bird, Col. George W. Burleigh, Major Robert Guggenheim, Major Bernard ‘A. Flood, Col. W. T. Starr and Capt. James H. Cook Meantime a company of the 34th Infantry from Fort Hamilton which hhad been drawn up before the City Hall presented arms. The Mayor con- ducted Gen. Diaz to the top steps. In the front rank of the surrounding mass of notable persons were Special Deputy Police Commissioner Rodman ‘Wanamaker Paadini and vivors of the Garibaldi! campaigns of 1861-2 in their old uniforms, There Werg several disturbances caused by excliable persons who wixhed to carry “ge bouquets of flowers to the Ital mn General, but who were not per- mitted by the police to interrupt the eremonies THE GREETING BY LIEUT. GOV. woop. Lieut. Gov. Wood “As the representa @rnor of the State galute you and welcome you to our State and to America-hero of the Plave—destrover of Austria's unho'y @mbitions—distinguished soldier of | Ttaly—it is most ing that your Government should send you to} America. "We hope for you, air, a happy so- Journ, W are glad you contemplate heal through the great State of New housands of Italy-s sons and| ape ters have crossed the seas to a new home and have become | eltizens of our republic. Many of her have risen to hold rank in the tin part: ve of the Gov- of New York I commercial, religious and po- Ufe of our republic, and best of | ey have become assimilated to d fabric Nation and Voted to its ideals. “9 Dias, for Btate of New this great nation— | thore | members of a countries ar THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, ARRI VAL AND PROGRESS OF GEN. DIAZ, SPECTACULAR PAGEANT DIAZ SALOTING | RECOGNITION OF New orks URSER ELS Siounommwee York and ite 11,000,000 of people, 1 sa- Hlute you Mr. V New York it is my honorable a official function to extend, on behalf of Usaac Post of }of New York's 6,000,000: inhabitants, | @ cordial man who has signally distingulahed | work himself not only as a soldier but as/| diplomat — Gen and hearty weleome to t statesman Armando Diaz. LINKED BY ABIDING ADMIR TION AND AFFECTION. “This city welcomes with arms an illustrious representative and the country which has always been Iinked to America by a common un- derstanding and a deep and abiding admiration and affection. “So deep-rooted has friendship between Italy that it has been able to withstand t most disastrous storms and emerge both unshaken and strengt been t ened.” open nd Americs ed | rt: | ot nd 1921. OOPS | GENERAL ANDO SCSORT PASSING OP SROADWA America considers the forget them as her from the Battery to your City A-| saw in the eyes of the Itilians a the way the same look of faith t was in’ their faces as they marched h to war, and in the eyes of the of Americans the same look of sympa- Coming Hall presentation to me of the f your eity is a thing which ly and for which I words of gratitude. to hymn what is in my freedom honors. he | have ne eal would ii iW art.” “) ‘There were Hes General after uk Ing rousing had finish hee | j the ‘The Mayor spoke of the debt of ANd as soon as it wax po ae America to Italy and to the adven- | representative of one of the many, turous spirit of Italians from Colum- PAu OTN RAU ODES GS MAB) iS bus to Marconi, and concluded: “Let us fervently pray that out the welier of war the prosperity which comes from an ac knowledement of our upon one another, and forever put end to the hatreds, revenges and wars which have manity Almighty God. reddenec the eyes of h and insulted’ the goodness “Gen. Dia it we fe both a pl me to extend you the freedom of the City of New| had 1 York, a city vast which is proud of Itallan population and n helping us present growth a grandeur.” oped by cheers and applause, Gen, Diaz, after referring to t bonds of friendship existing betw this country and Italy, sald, in ps “Now that the war Is over both o for peace, prog: rn dependence An Commi ion r Whalen |“"REMOVE CAUSE OF WARS, Lo THEN THE ARMS.” recog nizes with a deep sense of gratitude | throug thetr inestimable aid achieve our The Mayor's speech was frequently dd forward with ot | Of White a great basket ehrysanthemums whieh he ASCO TG in tl ylan, Mr automobile by Wanamaker and | of | Diaz Junched in his suite im n arriving at the Ritz o'clock. He said t known of the make-up of t its | Italian delegation to the disarmament conference until he learned of t press dispatches wir to| to the Giuseppe Verdi from Am | nd | can newspapers. | He seemed inclined to the thought | that the most effective disarmament | will be to remove the cause of wars weapons from the eption in New York to him as thourh it he wir | had been nd om ‘KET $750 Apocket model $8.50 Kanit Veet $5.00 A Week-End Necessity No week-end trip is complete without a Tom Wye Knit Jacket. This smartly knitted and perfectly tailored garment will give all the comfort necessary without the bungle- someness of a top coat. Plain or heather shades in two- or four-pocket models. For sale by most good dealers ROBERT REIS & CO, New York Distributors Italians | world.” their language Police Inspe: of the multitude ‘Commissioner f Plant and Structures, i Salvatore Cotillo. M Italian but he covered more ground | years. Detective very much the same and the | the Ital ence in the peoples was in| coun } Ital or Hallock at the Bat- a regiment man keeping the within bounds, | Col distinguish Grover Whaler isted by Pietro Civall Justice R. Publ John has be: othe Senator Cotillo and) ‘The aschetti, as-| United: ard to Gen, | low joking out for| Oct, 18 ed the Lexing-|19th to 2 in Emba Vinci, Ita cisco. Quatrone, di Dernezzo, his as: Carlo Huntington, Nay Itinerary of States up to Nov. daftaires ussy; Commission¢ Military A) int, en a soldier his stay arrival in Ne and Regals price is only~ HE man or woman who has wondered how much real uality could be put into a shoe 6 ‘or $7.50 should see these Re- gal Shoes—40 fresh Fall styles— in the Regal Stores. All the ear-marks of fine shoe- making, in the wanted leathers: Black Calfskin Russia Calfskin Tan Scotch Grain Black Scotch Grain Black Kidskin Regal Shoes are $7.50, $8.50, $9.50. (Nothing over $9.50.) $7.50 for shoes with every essential of value. 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He said he was sure th: Included in the welcoming party rit of the Italians and Ameri- following representatives ot tuido Latella, | ¢ an High Commissione: in the 11 is as fol- Nity; 4th, memory of the unknown buried that day in Rome Kansas Cit participation St. Patrick's delphis ‘Tra mp Dog Is He, Fed by Girls, Chary of Men | Leads Gay Life, Sleeps in $30: Flower Bed, Eludes Police Who Would Capture Him jname Nell, Jack, F |the last twe bed of geraniur worth 8800. H nths fe boudoir und pan ent ng phers and clerks in’ the Supren Gourt toss him a bit of meat and ) r the 1 the Par Department are at t onda oust him from his om Just plain mut ut i with a long tall | eaday erous wan |white, Any unswe Lut since y Ha Park he vble custodians flower Ve ing morsels of me Hours have no sspe trying bo ham n kn Rhian rigged ' t T gave up the j Nell, J I or BIN, ¢ f end of the jp placently finished grinding a > OLDEST VANDERBILT DIES AT AGE OF & Here is a living milk wagon NE of the characteristic scenes in the Mediter- ranean countries is the milkman driving a herd of goats through the streets and milking them at the doors of his customers. That is the shortest distance between producer and consumer. Of course that couldn’t be done here. and milk them “while they waited.” New York’s milk comes from healthy cows kept in A rigid standard of purity is maintained. The milk is bottled and distributed by ised by science and the inge- nuity of men to deliver it in the shortest time consis- tent with the exact standards of cleanliness and purity. spotlessly clean barns. using every method de Yet to us it is all a matter of course. in the year. Worst of all, we do brought to our very doors. We are too likely to wait until the doctor tells us to drink milk—though it is much better to drink milk and stay well than to drink it to get well. UTICA, N.Y. The milkman couldn’t stop his cows outside a Fifth Avenue residence We have little thought for the men who make this possible every day not take the trouble to drink enough of the best food the world offers, even when it is a DairYMEN'S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC.! 4