Evening journal., 1920-07-06
POLISH PRINCE
ISCITY GUEST
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rontinued from First Page.
leska Han to shake hands with all
who wlsilrd Co shake hands with
him" Similarly at the close Of the
banquet last night. ne passed among
me diners and greeted each and all
IN typical American fashion.
IL also was noticeable that the con-
Noy warmly applauded references by
other speakers OF Pollsh-Amerlcans IA
the United States. and ne personallv
emphasized the sentiment that the
Poles In America could best aid their
motherland by supporting this nation
10 the uttermost. He expressed him
SELF as particularly pleased with
DECLARATIONS by John S. Rossell. fhe
banker, that the United States ''vould
not see Independent Poland fall. but
would, II necessary, go TO her aid as
she did The Allied nations against
Germany and by former United
states Senator Henry A. dupont, that
ne Ideals Of Poland and America were
In the main identical
Prince LubOmirsh arrived az the
French street station at noon. He was
met by reception committee OF Poles
ana senator dupont who conveyed
MIN To his residence, Winierthur, for
luncheon.
AT 2 o'clock the Prince and Senator
drew up at the Public Building To- re-
view The parade. Overhead a hand.
some new Polish nag waved in com.
pany with the Stars and Stripes. Co
ing 10 the mayors Office with the
senator, the envoy was given the
freedom Of the city by acting Mayor
George T. Lyon. A LITTLE party OF city
/ 0lncials, representatives. Of the Cham
Der or Commerce and the Polish com
/ mlltce Joined in the welcome Ia
which the Prince responded briefly.
A reviewing stand framed i'm the
national colors had been marked of
on the porticO Of the Public Building
and from this the party stood for an
hour as the procession. passed. A
squad OF police and a band from the
dupont plant at Carney's Point, head
ed the line. Led by the Prince the
| reviewing party came TO a salute as
me American and Polish flags weni
by, following the band. IL was sig
niflcant That every organization rep
resented In the parade in some way
iypifed this union of spirit and inter
ests between the two republics, with
America always leading.
There Goes Young America"
Polish Americans who fought FOR
/ the United States in Great War
swung past In khaki followed by the
Polish committees and prettily cos
/ tuned boys and girls from ST. He'd
/ wigs Polish Catholic parish. As the
/ latter appeared. Prince LubOmirskl
exclaimed TO Senator dupont: "ThcrC
goes young America ~ A troop of Boy
| Scouts from ST. HcdWig's next passed
Then came 81. Marys Society from
| the same church the Polish Sick Ben
I eilt Association and Polish Literary
/ Society.
Suddenly The line halted a minute
! From its ranks stepped forth a young
WOnn nilothtd as the Goddess Of Lib.
erly and little girl bearing a huge
bouquet Of red roses. Advancing to
the Prince they presented the bou-
] quot amid the cheers of the large
crowd lining the pOrtico.
Hundreds more from the ST. He'd
wigs, or West Side Polish section.
/ marched past Then came the turn
Of the East Side. There were several
floats in this division, beautifully dec
GRATED and emhlematic of patriotism
and unity Of the republics. A Polish
| band played the Polish national an
/ them and tho crowd Joined In singing
An especially attractive feature Of the
East Side display were contingents OF
men and women wearing various ma.
ltNe Polish uniforms and costumes
/ A long line Of motor cars splenddly
| fest0Oned concluded 10 pageant.
The parade marched between cheer.
/ ing throngs all the way 10 DelamOre
Park. In the Maryland avenue and
south Harrison street section, practi-
cally every house was decorated
Poland'S Cause Our Own Cause.
In ihe park large speakers stand
had been erected. About this the
crowds grouped al will. The weather
was perfect and The picture like unto
10. Bands played the star Spangled
Banner and Polish national anthem
and everybody sang. The Rev. John
B. POlczynsk, who presided, intro
duced Acting Mayor Lyon who eX-
pressed his admiration for the Polish
people. especially those OF Whining
ton. Mr. Rossell, representing the
Chamber Of Commerce, next delivered
splendid oralion. In which he
pleaded cluQuenlly The cause OF po-
land, its centuries Of aspirations for
liberty and It's achievements Then hc
made his declaration that the United
states never would permit poland's
new-found independence TO die Led
by Prince LubOmirsA, the crowd
cheered the sentiment To an echo.
A.. r. Rakoczyi Of Philadelphia, for
merly censor OF the polish-American
! Alliance, appealed TO the patriotism of
the Poles and urged them TO support
the loan 10 the fullest st. Hedwig's
choir sang folk songs OF POLAND
without instrumental accompaniment
and In a manner which won an hearts
Prince LtibOmirski concluded On,
meeting with a fervent appeal foI
| laVland, In English and then In Pol
lsf. His address was punctuated fre.
quently with applause and was mos
At I O'Clock the Prince greeiet
hundreds OF Poles In Modieska Hall
! There subscriptions We're taken
money literally poured In for a hour
! lie shook hands with everyone anC
| increased the regard for himself al.
ready gain.d in large measure
To the strains Of "lhe Stars anC
Stripes Forever" the banquet in the
duBarry room Of the Hotel DUPONT
| began at Q. The room was magnitl'
Gently decorated. Directly behind The
/ speakers table WAS a large PCliSl
emblem, end an American flag done
/ In fresh flowers. Around the walls
were silk flags Of The allied nations
except Russia
senator dupont Wins All Hearts
Or. 5. B. pawlikowsh was toast.
MASTER and introduced former Sena.
/ tor dupont as first speaker. The en-.
tire assemhlage arose as one TO gree
the former senator and applaudeC
him warmly. His address was as FOL
II am very much pleased TO be her,
tonight and deem IL a hich honor Z
have hpon asked hV my Polish friend.