Show I EOD TEDDY V 11 C Lf r s ii i BRITAIN HOW V 1 J Jt j RUN EG u M f t a 7 fJ It J E President Ex-President re iden t Is Pres i With Freedom of Gil it fi I c f. f N of London f 1 CEREMONY HELD AT r f.- f. OLD GUILD HAl rJ J o Ame American can in Response esp lse Y Very f r fran FranKly Discussed l J Policy on the Ni Nile e.- e. MB BM T J LONDON LONON May 31 l. l Theodore eo Bao Rooi a e evelt velt volt was wa today presented with t the e dom dam of ot the city of or Lond Lod London and he ac the ct n a d tho the honor with a i lii literalism Um tJ that led 14 le him into i a frankness fakes of Ipe speech h which created a a sensation in i old d 1 hal hall hail I hailAs As As' As tho the former hc head d of a a c country that i on once e pai paid tribute t I A American statesman gave Ja av the mother motherland th n land 5 some m bold boid a advice v as to t toward her most m d pl ency in Africa Africa It was 4 1 said sid either rI right t or r xi not t. t V r ht or for for Great Britain tb to be In Egypt and est lish ord order J t there r If I it was was not not- right J she shoo should Je get get out pt I 4 Mr Ir Roos Roosevelt eulogized rt C le In in U Uganda the and e So Soudan da e c that Great Gret Britain b had d JH best bet government n tb that country h b d in n 2000 years rears But t in c Vital certain l points poin s it i had erred Timidity a and d' d sea sen- sentimentality lity- lity ho said aid mi might ht ca causa se m mor r 6 harm bal than v violence lence and injustice ceH ce H Sentimentality he e added is the s most broken reed on on which rj righteous righteousness i. i ht ness nos can Jean en Mr Roo Roosevelt evelt denounced tho the Nationalist Nationalist Nation Nation- alist alst party of E Egypt as neither desirous Naton nor capable of guaranteeing primary justice It 11 I was trying to brin bring murderous mur mur- derous chaos on the tho land Either it was or was not right for for Great Britain to be in Egypt t am and and lush lish order throughout that country If I it was not right to f further this purpose se then hen th the British sho should l get out ont Some ome ld Iet nation said toe tile former president must i t govern E Ho lie hoped and b d t L- L t that at tb the l English s1 d ard if that Jev th the duty wa wad theirs ng J x t tP t- t jF j b P F Forcible Expression Ir of Views As a a 3 the speech p ech c constitute th thY the M i b 1 i p Y lea ics ac that the J Jia p made mado during urn his him European n. n tour r mHo vHo dealt principally with the tho polity British in in Egypt which is tod today v aDO one of the most discussed of Great Britain's r colo-r lo nial questions His Ills of outspoken views views's sent senta C a thrill through h the 1000 auditors rs which is likely to be felt outside the walls wails wals of ot council counci hall hail haJ Guid Guild hall hail has been the scene of many stirring events since since its is erection carl carlin early in in the fifteenth century It I was there thero that the trials of Anne Askew the earl carl carlof of Surrey and Lady Jane Gray Grey were held hold but no audience of mod modern rn times has has' listened more intently to the proceedings proceedings pro pro pro- therein than did that which gathered to today ay to hear tho the former forer president president president dent of time tho United States Mr Roosevelt Roosvelt was was driven in in state from Reids Reid's homo home to Guild Guildhall Guid luau hall hal but tho the weather was not propitious and comparatively few persons witnessed witnessed witnessed wit wit- the procession Rain Ram fell fel through throughout out onto tho time morning mornin and only a few fow hundred hun qun- qun dred persons were gathered in tho the thoi vicinity vi vicinity vi i of house bouse to witness the departure or in King street when Mr Roosevelt arrived at tho the hall hail He lie le leo o occupied the thc lord mayors mayor's coach and this was followed by the tho coaches coache of tho the sheriffs who wore their uniforms of of office fice The Tho guests of the city government at nt Guid Guild hall hal included many American and English business mon men besides the tho officIals officials of of- of the tho city Tho The latter were in uniform and occupied pied seats on tho platform platform plat form to which Mr Roosevelt was was esco escorted Beautiful Token Presented The Tho parchment conveying to Mr Roosevelt the freedom of tho the city was contained in a beautiful gold Jold casket The Tho presentation was wa mado made by Sir Joseph Josephi Jo Jo- seph CocKfield tho the by city chamberlain cham chain who extending his Ins hand band to the tha city's guest spoke briefly Sir Joseph dwelt particularly on Great Britain's friendship towards the tho United States Following the exercises Sir John Hull Rul the lord mat mayor or of London entertained entertained Mr tr Roo Roosevelt l elt at tt t. t a a private ato luncheon at which many prominent personages were ore present Tim The casket presented to Mr Reese Roose volt volt- was s ohlon oblong in in form tho front front and reverse ro side bem being divided into four panels bearing bearin enamel painted views of ot Guild hall hal tho the Mansion house bouse St. St Pauls Paul's cathedral and the Tower bria bridge c. c limo Iho center was occupied by the time full ful blazon of the city ams in enamel Wi with h han an orn ornamental ornament shield below containing the tho in inscription At tho the four corners corner enameled tho time arms arias of England the United States tho cit city shield shiela and th union union jack Tho ho base was or of solid sold silver sil silo silver ver vcr ha hajn having jn at one ono end cud a finely lodol modeled d American bison and at the other the British lion lon Tho b base stood upon eight gold rold feet with wih a lower pedestal UrO of of of- I oak and velvet |