Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 23

GEDDES BACKS DRY AT AVERCA Former Envoy Startles Brlt- |sh by Frankness of Ex- pressions About U. S. By the Assoctuted Press. LONDON," March r Auckland Geddes, whom the Pllgrims entertain- «d last night In"honor of his return from Washington, kept his word, which he gave upon departing from New York, that he would continue &s unofficial ambassador of the American people on this side of the Atlantie, b, + remarkable speech, which for candor and frankness has v ¥ Leen surpassed at a meeting of the Anglo-American Soplety. The formor British ambassador had barely started his reply to toasts by Lord Desborough, John Robert Clynes | and former Premier Baldwin before subjects by say- “1 don’t think the people of Eng-| ud recognize amid the mass of sto- of the prohibition -d States how strong eling nl the In t minds of the st propl on the sub- | i the Amer- American it 1 were un I would be a prohibition- Tables' Londed With Wines. wava the at banquets ables were abundantly i liquors, and ring in’ par of former am serious vein, how seldom had there b ting position for umed in saving that 18 muru humili- State for. the the reles Having tention, Sir Auckl ur_his efforts to dispel itain’s popular illusions { on the other side of the upheld the funding of de work that \\nuM \hlwl future and added that the British pecple did not fuvly how fa the United meet the 1 censidering the situation that e Speeches Were Broadeast. Auckland told his pilgrim au- dience, and a hundred thousand oth- ers scittered throughout the British r specches were broad- ugh nerica may o learn from Great ritain, Britain certainly had many things ‘to learn from America, not only in purely industrial development, Which John Robert Clynes, lord privy seal, asting the former ambas- sador earlier in the evening had men- tloned, but in art and architecture. as well /a8 in and agricul- horticulture, and in the home markets, which and said Americans through- out all the states he visited told him was the secret of their prosperity. d Mr. Clynes to listen close- bed the conditions wage carners 1. ording to his British working people merican wage earn- ir housing facilities and for rts and luxuries they en- Undoubtedly they were better fed and clothed than their kindred here. He would urge the la- Bor government, whose Special care, nking of the £0od of the en- tin nation, was directed o the wage carner, to consider whether anything rued from the orotection- fut Inethods of the Duited States. The | audience cheered, and former Binlster, Stanicy Buldwin, secmea Ppleased. The American ambassador, Frank B. Kelloge, in 1 short extemporancous ¢ while he We handle only the better grades and can give you prompt delivery on ANTHRACITE and bi- tuminous coal, all lump soft coal, coke and kindling wood. B. J. Werner 923 New York Avemle ‘ranklin 7| f : | Break them now before they leadto more serious trouble. “Dr. King's New Discovery stops thing quickly by shm-lahng the mucous menibranes w off elogging se- cretiops. It THE EVENING "STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1 Saunders Holds Forth in Street * When Court Balks Store Openmg Bands Play ami Flowers Are Distributed as New s ‘‘Launched”—Piggly-Wiggly Geu In]uncuon on Pgtents. By the Associated Press, MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 7.—For: bidden by a federal injunction, Clar- ence Saunders, former head of Plggly- Wiggly, today refrained from open- ing his new store, intended as an impressive inauguration of & new chain system he has organized. In- stead, Saunders and his followers held forth in the street, where three bands blared and carnations were dished out by the wagon loud. Thousands LILLY, FORMER BROKER, FREED IN $1,000 BOND Voluntarily Returns to Face Indict- ment Charging $3,600 Theft of Stock. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 7.—J. Frank Lilly, the man “who tried to break.| Wall street” several years ugo, freed in $1,000 bail yesterday on an indictment charging theft of $3.600 atock from a client of his brokerage firm in 1919, Lilly, former professor chology in the University cago, was acquitted in 1919 of serious charges when his brokerage house fafled for $1.000,000. He disappeared after the failure, but was located | through one of his former student When Lilly learned last week while in Texas, that a new indict had been returned against him, came here voluntarily for arraign- ment. represented at Washington b; line of distinguished state: no man has held a highe tesmanship than Sir A . Statesman, soldier, scholar | highest order, orator, a man knew the an’ people through long study most welcome, de: Mr. Clynes, in propa e Sir Aucklund, r America a ed Ame recefved every ble: the exception of a Mr. Baldwin ng the health led his visit to | luded to rum-run. ning as a problem with potentialities | for friction between the two nations | bevond many questions which seemed | of greater importance, and expressed | the hope that the treaty on the sub- would be speedily brought inte | was | ¢ 1 in the affection of all Ameri- visited the little store avenue. Acting on & petition of the Piggly- Wiggly Corporation, which Saunders founded, Judge J. W. Ross late ves- terday issued a temporary injunction restraining operation of ihe new stores system until the claim of the corporation to Saunders’ patents can be settled. Judge Ross will hear the case March 17. The corporation posted $20,000 bond to protect Saunders from loss through the ti his new enterp: RIOT IN JAIL STARTED BY RELIGIOUS SERVICES Alleged Radicals Provoke Trouble by Cursing — Police Calléd In. in Madison By the Assoc LOS Fifteen policemen, ok, were required 1o put down a riot in the i all here lust night, when a hun- alleged radica “wobbly" Two jaflers were beaten badly, and black eves and bruises were plenti- tully_distributed among the prisoners. The riot started when a jailer trie to prevent prisoners from persons i the jail. S SELLS EXPOSITION SITE. confined In the residences is expected to 1o 000 —to know about our easy payment plan for the purchase of quality auto tires. Pay a Little Each Week and Get the Best No Interest—No Delay Pick_Out Your Tire and Take it With You *The Convenient Tire Shops, Inc., 327 13th St N.W. utter Youth will be served = Brookfield — as Youth votes in favor of superior flavor, fra- grance,andfreshness, tank, attacked four jailers. ® onducting religious services | PUBLIC CONSISTORY FOR U. S. CARDINALS fienownl of Red ‘Hats on Hayes and Mundelein to Follow Secret Elevation. POPE'S TRIBUTE TO AMERICA Growing Impemnce of Church Here Is Admitted. By the Associnted Press. ROME, March 7.—Archbishop Hayes 2f New York and Archbishop Munde- lein of Chicago will receive their red hats, insignia of the cardinalate, at a public congistory on March 27, three days after the secret consistory in which their elevation to the sa- cred college will take place. The news that the two Amerlcan prelates had been designated for thir honor has taken the Catholic world here somewhat by surprise, because of the unusual fact that two red hats jare to be bestowed upon the same untry at the same consistory. It conceded, however, that this is e in tribute to the growins im- States In d as a ¢ church and : Plus for iment to the A t of the a erica and Importance of Amerien. fmportai f America in the ils of the Church_ ha e given ereat consider: . for one of his firs xtend D. O, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 194. {a Pope and the election of a suc- |cessor, so the American cardinals could reach Rome In time for the opening conclave. Furthermore, the American church as been recognized thoroughly steadfast to the holy see, registering its devotion both spiritually and m: terially, and emphasizing it by n merous tokens. The American pil- grims who come to Rome through all s:asons of the year greatly outnum- ber those of other lands, while the growth of the church in the United States is pointed to in church circles as beyond comparison with other countries. Pope Plus has long admired the work of Archbishop Hayes and Arch- ADVERTISEMENT _ bishop Mundelein, and after due con- sideration to the claims of other countries for increases in their mem- berships in the sacred college he decided that the United States wac most deserviag and that Archbishop Hayes and Archbishop Mundelein were well fitted to be honored. It was said that for a long time the Vatican was on the point of deciding to nominate & cardinal from west of the Alle- ghenles. It was recognized that, New York, because of its importance as the me- troplis, should have a cardinal, but that the rest of the country could not be neglected in the bestowal of red hats; that Chicago, the center of ADVERTISEMENT Don’t let constipation ¥ew people reallze how danger- |ous is constipation until this dread |disease tears down their health. Did |you know that more than forty |serfous diseases can be traced to constipation? Keep your health, or restore it, | with Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled. It brings relief In mild and chronic cases of constipation. It is effective because it is ALL bran. That fs why it is recom- mended so highly by doctors. They { know that only ALL bran can bring bring permanent relief—even the most chronic cases. It s guaranteed to do so. It if fails, —relieve it with Kellogg’s Bran make you an invalid Because it 18 ALL bran It sweeps, cleans and purifies the Intestine. Like nature, it acts naturally. It makes the intestine function rgu- larly. 1 Eat it every day—two tablespoon- | fuls—In chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Enjoy it in those wonderful recipes given on every package. The flavor of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is delicious. It is crisp, nut-like. Quite different | from ordinary brans, which are so| unpalatable. llogg's Bran s made in Battle Creek, and served your grocer will return your money., by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere. Sold by such important territory, could not longer be denied the honor. Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston, has been in conference with Vatican officfals for several days. He expressed delight that the represen- tation of his country would be raised to four. He said the nomination of the prelates was profound recogni- tion of the loyalty and devotion of Americans toward the holy sce and that it would be appreciated as such by the entire American church. Archbishop Hayes and Archbishop Mundelein ar: pected ~ to reacn ——— Rome March 17. They will be re- celved by Pope Plus before entering the consistory. It is certain that additional red hats will be alloted at the coming consistory, but the Vatican is main- taining the closest secrecy concern- ing the names, = e A man cannot tell how many good things he misses when he does not read the classified ad section of The Sta A WOMAN‘S The Joy of llll s umal iet it be pure and Housekeeping. Ask your o ‘write us "Girect THE LEVERING COFFEE CO. 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