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. 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