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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1923)
U a r v Urjjes Christiantiv i to Heal World Steel Magnate Deelares Re ligion Is Plain Business g- Sense and He’s “Not Preaeliing Sermon.’’ Bj AtMHM'iatfd New York, May 25.—Elbert It. i Gary, chairman of the United Slates S’ eel corporation, pleaded for a great er turning toward the Christian re ligion as a cure for the world's ills, in his address today opening the an nual meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute. I) sclaiming any intention to j “preach a sermon,” Mr. Gary de-! o.ared religion was "simple, plain j business sense." “Gentlemen,” lie said, "it is In ac- j eordance with our Instincts and Judg ment as frequently proclaimed, to say that it pays a nation or an indi \ dual to follow a Christian course.” Mr. Gary reserved Ills cualomary analysts of conditions In the steel in dustry for the end of his address, when in asserted that "there is noth ing in night lo indicate that there will lie a substantial diminution of the demand for finished steel in this country during the next six months, to say the least,” lie warned steel manufacturers not to. permit prices to go above a level j which in "fair and reasonable.” Hughes as Arbitrator. Touching on the Rurh situation, he suggested that Secretary of State Hughes oe named as an impartial ar liitrator to settle the International dif ferences between France and Belgium and Germany. Mr. Gary, mentioning ltis recent visit to the Holy Land. . launcheu into a vigorous defense of Hie Bible. "The moral and religious principles j ^^of the Bible, both the old and new ! lesfnments.'' he said, “have never| been an-1 never can be successfully : combatted. Since the preservation of history eonniienced, there has never been anything approaching the Holy Bible as a code for a proper and de sirous human conduct, or as a founda tion for future hopes. "If any here should believe ibis is an exaggeration which is not prob able. read again this book and you will be surprised. Visit Palestine in the light of. and under the inspira tion of the Bible Tile landmarks of Baits ine ate as described in the Bible The more vve read and study, the more we must lie convinced of the absolute reliability of the Book of Books. "One who reads of. or personally witnesses the evidences of the rise and fall of great nations and com munities and cities, is led to believe that an over ruling God determined their destinies. Corinth, for a long time dominating city known as the luxurious and wicked city, today has only a small community with a few remaining magnificent ruins partly uncovered. Such nations ns the United States even, or Great Britain, France. Italy, Japan, China, Ger many. Austria. Russia, will do well to constantly bear In mind the his ^^ory of the past and the possibilities ^i-if the future.” Of conditions in the United States. Mr Oaty said that the present busi ness outlook ia good. In Fare of Burden". ■All llils is said In the face of very j heavy burden* of taxation, unnece* sai-y -and unreasonable political and | uncial agitations precipitated by those who have nothing financial at stake, the unfortunate troubles pending In foreign countries, and the bugbear of politics.” he added. ■ There has, of late apparently been a deliberate and persistent attempt to create an Impression that there1 will be tn the near future, a sub stantial recession in business actlvi-1 ' ties.” he asserted. "The propaganda | is inspired by a few’ short-sighted j persons who do not seem to under stand that If they could succeed in wrecking the business structure they’ would themselves be buried in the ruins.” t In discussing business conditions. Mr. Gary said that the furnaces and mills of Iron and steel manufacturers are now operating nearly to full i capacity, limited and modified only j by the lack of sufficient working, forces. Toward the end of his address, Mr.' Gary showed signs of exhaustion and left the hall. Charles M. Schwab completed reading of the address. After a short rest, Mr. Gary was reported completely recovered from his exhaustion. Omaha Pupils Win Third in National Safety Contest Arthur Grossman, Long school, and Krncftt B©nd©kovi<\ St. Wenceglnus 1 • ' hool. won third prizes In tlie con fst conducted by the highway ©dil ation board, Washington, D. C., to each safety on the roads. First prize in the state was won iy Leona Buckley, junior in the Nor oik high pchool. Second prize went to Kmmet Galloway, Oakdale. Third prizes were won also by Duane Iflar tln, Kearney; Dorothy Bancroft. Lin .-oln, and Marion Gretzinger, Scotts bluff. Miss Lyllis W'etmore. McCook teach cr, won the prize for the best lesson project. <Furnlal»e<<| hr the Omaha Auto Club,) Lincoln Highway — Ea** Road* fair to I good, detour bat ween Scranton and Jef ferson. alao between Tama and Chelae*, i two abort detour* between Cedar Kaplde, and DeWItt. IJnooln Highway—We-t: Road* fair to good to Schuyler, rough wont to Hrand r*land. Detour between Brady ond North ; Platte. 0 1j I)—Roada fair to good to Lincoln. ! *01)1* grading batneen Waverly and Have j o. k. fair to Haatlnga. anil In poor ahape ! froru Haatlnga went to Culberlaon. Meridian Highway Roada fair, fornhuaker Highway—Roada fair to , *°Hlaek IT 111* Trail- Roada good to Fra ! mnnl. fair to Norfolk. S Y A—Roada fair Highland < utoff—Roada fair Waahlngton Highway— Roada fair. 1 rough In atret'-h'a 1 uMter Matt Itfleld High way — Roada fa 11* OiniLht-Tul«*-HI,hw»y—Ro*4» f,|r to 11 °Orr loh.-Tul.o lll,hw»y — Rota, f.ir, .•III r.r.tt, rough In ilretchM. King or Troll" -North. Rood, fair to (.mil lo Sioux city. p< nr of Troll"- South Road* fair to gno.1 lo Nahraxka City, fllr xoulh to 111* atha * Ki\ei-to Rlv* r Road Roada good hite Way ’ 7 Highway Roada good ^ •. ioT» detaura mL Anita. ‘ and Red r,eid. aiMff Ht Mahohn. all well marked I < . A Hhortllne- Roada fair to good pr maty No A Roada rough about »i* milt* out of four.ell Bluff*. ,-„nd ea*» to Oaceol* detour between Murray and Ofcaola. alao between Albta and Ottumwa \\ gather roported dear at all aiallona Man Who Makes ‘The Nebbs’ Sol lless. This is Sol Hess, creator of ‘'Tine Nebbs, the new comic cartoon which appears each day in The Omaha Kiening Bee. By profession, Mr. Hess is a jeweler; hv inclination a humorist. Work ing out the details of a daily comic strip is recreation for him. And it is because he likes his work that his new comic strip is such a good one. Park Is Mecca for Picnickers Schools and Fraternal Organi zations Schedule Dates for Omaha Amusement Place. Krug park is becoming tlie Mecca for picnickers within a 75-mile radius of Omaha. Although the picnic season still is in its infancy, more than 1U0 indus trial and fraternal organizations. Sun day schools, grade schools, rural schools and high schools have applied for reservations. When the season for outings is fur ther advanced, the park will be the scene of several large picnics each day in addition to the private ones. A large space is annronriated for tlie use of picnickers, and the grounds are equipped with outdoor kitchens, which boast gas ranges, cooking uten sils and other paraphernalia designed for such occasions. The park also has established a supply depot and furnishes lunches, or any commodity for a lunch, at whole sale cost, ^ Company K of the Nebralsta Nation al guard, will hold a picnic and dance dune S. More ttyiu o.rtOO persons will be in attendance. Council Bluffs grade school children will hold their annual outing four days later. The first of a series of picnics for Omaha grade school pupils will be held .Tune 19. These picnics will ex tend over a period of several weeks. On July m another group of Coun cil Bluffs students will hold an out ing, and on July 19 Omaha grocers anil butchers will hold a joint outing" Police Launch Campaign Against Glaring Headlights All motorists whose headlights do not comply with the law will be ar rested. a police announcement states. Three ‘ targets" have been established —at Central station, at Thirteenth street and Redick avenue and at Eighteenth and Ohio streets—and mo torists can stop at any of them and have their lights adjusted so they won't glare. LIk City Woman Expires Following Operation Goldie Bryant. 22. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bryant of Elk City. Neb., died Wednesday in h loea! hos pital following a serious operation on May 12. She is survived by her par ents. three brothers and thiee sisters. Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 2 In the Elk City church. Women outlive the men. on the average, in Japan. Their mental and i physical habits, dress and free out- I door life may account for this fact. Lineup of Elks* Parade Is Civen 1 Fix e Thousand Expected to March; Route Also Announced. Four thousand marchers will be In the parade Saturday afternoon at 2 preceding the dedication of the $1,000,000 Elks’ home at Eighteenth and Dodge streets. Elks from ail parts of Nebraska and western Iowa will be present. Several lodges arc sending drill trams and bands. Saturday morning at 8:45, J. E Masters, Charleroi, Pa., grand exalt ed ruler, and Fred C. Robinson, Chi eago, grand secretary, will arrive in Omaha. They will be met at the I'nion station by a reception commit tee headed by Postmaster Charles E. lUack and be conducted to Hotel Fon* tenelle. J. (J. McFarland, Watertown, S. D., candidate for grand exalted ruler; W. J. Conway, chief justice of the grand forum, and Janies T. Keefe, district deputy grand exalted ruler, have arrived in Omaha. John Francis, first exalted ruler of 39. is expected here Saturday. At noon Saturday the grand lodge officers and all visiting Elks will je entertained at a luncheon. Following is the route of 1the parade; Form nf Sixteenth street and Capitol *'enup. south on Sixteenth to Dougin*. c-HM on Douglas to Thirteenth. *ou*h on Thirteenth to Farnam, went on Farjiam tu Fifteenth. *outh on Fifteenth to How ard. west on Howard to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Farnam. west on Farnam f-i Eighteenth, north yn Eighteenth to Cantfol avenue, disband I’lie formation »>f the parade will he a* follows: Metropolitan nolh e motorcyi le corn*, color guards, massed Elks hand, composed of Shenandoah. la . and Omaha Elk* band, military troop*, mule* and •arts from Fort Crook and Fort Omaha. American legion. Douglas countv post. No. 1. United States armv officer*, grand lodge officer*, city official*, Creighton university ft • > T hand and cadet*. Omaha Central High school hand and cadet*. Council Bluff*. Ia.. High school band, uniform'd drill team from Dea Moine* loilge B. P. O E. No tX; Iowa Elk delegation*. Etnooln Elks hand. Ne braska Elk delegation*. Omaha Technieal Illgfr school band, esquire of Omaha lodge No. "9. with escorts carrying "Old Olotv" and lodge banner, brothers John Francis. Alfred Sorenson. H. F. Wood bridge and I W Miner, the four living ■ halter members of the lodge. Omaha Elks, offi< er* of Omaha lodgo No. U9. B. F. Cl. E . Are your uj/ hands rough , and hard ? The regular use of Resinol Soap is frequently all that is required to over ctyne such a condition, and produce that w hiteness and velvety softness so much to be desired. If however, the hands are in very had condition—if they crack open and smart after being in water—use Rest- 1 not Ointment as follows— Bathe the hand* Ireely vrtth Retinol Soap bp- j lora retiring. Dry completely. Rub <n Retinol Ointment gently but thoroughly end cover with old glovea. In the morning bathe egem with Retinol Soap. In moat caaea a few auch treat ment* produce very tetieiectoiy reeulte. Aii pour draggiif lor the Raalnol Product*. Resinol _ N ▼ Luscious Oranges Pure Hawaiian Sugar— Make the New Sweet That You’ll Enjoy Here’s a treat for every one. And it’s pure and good, so eat all you want. Oranges from sunny Cali fornia— juice and all — candied to perfection with pure Hawaiian sugar. The Golden Sweet from the Golden State — All orange, it’s called. Rich writh hints of a sunny clime; full of the zest of a mountain breeze; sweetened just enough with sugar from Hawaii. * * * * Know this treat—a won derfui nickels worth. You can get it almost anywhere — cigar, drug and candy stores. The better sweet for chil dren. Fell yours about it now. Allorange Confection Co. Redlands, California Onc-Minutv Store Talk “It's a far cry from tha usual run of clothing stocks—what a revela tion it is to come here and see your thou sands of spring suits —all so easily acces sible—all so care fully arranged to make choosing easy —all from manufac turers whose names are a household word—a man must buy here in justice to himself,” remark ed an enthusiastic customer. S8fc3ktroafca ... - fOOTHING of Omaha SHOP EARLY WE CLOSE VI 6 P M. SATURDAYS &BX &C*. Your Logical Store tor Decoration Day Clothes—Sir! Here you enjoy the unique experience of coming nearer to “trading dollars” in clothes buying than you've ever known in any clothes store anywhere at any time. The Nebraska’s plan of selling the world’s best clothes at the lowest margin of profit known shells an entirely new way of sell •' /. Here’s supreme value for \ our clothes money. Why be satis fied with less?. Sport_Suitsi Two cmd Three-Button Suits; Silk Lined Suits; Whipcord Suits; Semi-Conservative Suits LIGHT COLORS DARK COLORS L ALL COLORS BIG SIZES SMALL SIZES ALL SIZES A feature value demonstration of Nebraska’s greater value-giving; Hand-tailored clothes from leading makers; Vast showing at $35 Distinguished cluster stripe Morocco Chev ron suits, jt m* they’re */! new . jT I Silk-lined pencil stripe 1 all-wool worsted suits, fine (AnCH quality, | Nebraska’s finest of fine quality hand tailored jg suits * at. \ Standard Quality All-Wool Worsted Suits $20 $25 $30 Whipcord and Gaberdine Top Coats, Belt or Half Belt $20 to $35 Man'a and Young Mw'i Clothing I ntiio 5*cond I loor Main Building *er m n \\ in nows TODAY ^tottiing (§3, JOHN a s*an»om.m«» ,„ __roKKEOT APPAREL FOR MEN \N1» WOMEN COMrVKF 01 H VAM'KS At M AYS