New-York tribune., 1921-11-21


q the Knights Of Columbus said The
Marshal to tho Babe through Arch
inisnop Hayes, who acted as Interpreter.
Wasn we might have YOU introduce
nascbals in France.
Marshal Eoch then presented gntb
with what is to be the frst brick laid
III the new S2.0oo,00o welfare headouar-
ters OF the Knights Of Columbus, for
woacn q campaign Is soon to he started
me soldier and the hall player parted
at the doorway OF the Gathedrss the
babe entering his motor car for drive
through Central Park and the Marshal
starting for Fordham University to re
Selve the honorary degree of doctor OF
lsws-.the sixteenth conferred upon him
SINCE ne arrived in the United States.
Foeh Sits Within Sanctuary
Archbishop Hayes celebrated the
mass at the cathedral Forty members
OF the Marshaps encourage occupied
pews IN the front center. while the sol-
oier hlmsef was escorted to q sea,
waen'n the sanctuary, where he re-
n;ained m;d through the service. Monsignor
Dineen assisted at the mass and Mon
slgnor Lavelle delivered the sermon
Monsignor Lavelle greeted the Mar.
shai IN French and interpreted his own
remarks fer those who did not under.
stand the language.
Assembled in the Cathedral we're
eashollc former chaplains in the serv.
Ice as we'll as many of other denomi.
nations. Among those to greet the All.
ned commander was the Rev. Francis
uufty. formerly lighting chaplain
or the l6ath Infantry, the old 69th
IN the course of the mass the Mar.
shal was presented with a spiritual
bouquet the gift of 100000 children
IN the parochial schools of New York
1t is an illuminated volume containinp
q record of the religious acts perform &c
by the children for the great soldier
and was made by the nuns of Corpus
Chflstl Convent. Hunts Point.
a crowd of 10000 awaited the Mar.
sinai at Fordham University. On the
green. between the entrance gate ant
the chapel, the 69th Regiment was
drawn up as guard of honor. Com.
pany u, lo5th Field Artillery, fired the
Marshal's salute of nineteen guns az
foch entered the grounds. Detailed a.
the MarshaFs personal escort at the
ceremonies were a detachment of the
Old Guard, the Veteran Detachment ot
New York and the Fordham Ambu
lance Corps.
Archbishop Hayes, who had accom-
panied him from the cathedral, sat at
his right as the degree was bestowed in
the chapel. The Rev. Edward P. Tiy.
man, president of the university. de.
lIvered the formula in presenting ths
diploma. The Marshal responded briefly
in French.
Decorates Two Veterans
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies
Marshal Foch decorated with America,
medals for valor two heroes of the ole
69th-Sergeant Richard O'Neill who
was awarded the Congressional Media
of Honor, and Sergeant Edward j
Ganey, who got the Distinguished Serv,
ice Cross. Both were members of Com.
pany D when the regiment fought ir
France as the 165th. O'Neili, single
handed, attacked a detachment ot
twenty-five Germans at the Rive,
Ourcq on July so, 1918, and, though
severely wounded, brought back valu
able information. On the same day
Ganey saved the life of one of his
officers near Villers- -sur-France by
carrying him to dressing station be
hind the lines. though he was himselt
badly wounded.
From Fordham the Marshal went tt
Poe Park, in the Bronx, where he
placed a wreath upon the column il
memory of Bronx soldiers who were
hlieu IN lne war. IlmOuny DrlScoil
commander of the American Legion OF
Bronx County, headed the delegations
of veterans at this ceremony.
Marshal Foch was greeted by another
throng at the Convent of the Sacreo
Heart, 136th Street and Convent Ave
nue., where he listened to addresses OF
welcome in French by two pupils.
Returning to the home of Mr.. Kountze
the Marshal lunched informally with
his host and few invited guests ane
then rested until it was time to go te
the Army and Navy Club, where g
reception for him was held at o'clock
High ranking officers of all branches o1
the American service were on the re-
ception committee, of which Major AL
| muth c. NandiVer WAS chairman