Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
PEACE near AT !.
HAND, SAYS HEAD
OF STEEL TRUST
Judge Ebert H. Gary, Who Ar
riveS at Honolulu Tomorrow,
Says Wars End is in Sight
NATIONS INVOLVED ARE ..
ALREADY SICK AT HEART
International and Industrial
Peace, Honorable and Last
ing, Optimistic Forecast

Already there are signs Of peace;
We shall, at no distant day, see peace
established throughout the world. hon.
orable and lasting declared Judge
Ebert II. Gary on July at dinner
given in his honor by the Commercial
Club of San Francisco. "~
The speech of Judge Gary, who ar
rives at Honolulu tomorrow with Mrs.
Gary, for an eignt-Gay stay in the
islands, was packed full OF forceful
cheer and bold optimism. ~. +"
I'VE have been living upon hope of
better times" said Judge Gary, land
now we have well grounded reasons
for our expectations.
First in importance it may be re-
marked we are approaching the end
CT the war that is destroying and in
juring life and property almost beyond
human calculation. -. 49,.
Already there are signs of coming
peace; there is substantial proof that
all of the countries involved deeply
regret that the war was ever started
and they are really, though not ad-
mittedly, surprised that it has been
prolonged to this date. More than
this, they are nearing exhaustion;
they are sick at heart We shall 1T
no distant day see peace secured
and then established throughout the
world, honorable and lasting. There
will be provided permanent, Unfair
tial and competent tribunal for the
adjudication by arbitration OF Ill in
ternaticnal differences and the en-
forcement of its DEGREES, If necessary,
by the nations not directly connected.
Peace and prosperity will be the uni
versal demand. Prolonged wars will
be prevented, ...~.- 49,. T.. -.
Prosperity Coming. .-
Regarding prospects for better con.
diticns, Judge Gary said: -. -
Much has transpired during the
last few years in the United States
and throughout the world to make the
business man respondent Investment
has hesitated. Progress has been in.
terrupted. Prosperity has diminished.
Idle men and idle utilities for the pro-
duction of wealth have been unusually
large in number The present has ap-
peared gloomy and the future uncer-
tain. Conditions have been unnatural
and deplorable. In this country, par
ticularly, where prosperity should be
continuous, there have been serious
industrial disturbances; and in Europe
the stupendous conflict that has been
raging has been paralyzing.
Throughout our own land we are
to have industrial peace and as con-
sequence, greater prosperity than ever
before. Success in business has again
become popular. The man who fails to
perceive this is blind indeed and it
is only question of time when he will
receive a jolt that will open his eyes.
These who attack or obstruct leglti-
mate thrift will be given seat upon
the toboggan. 1.
For some time past there has been
a noticeable and increasing wave of
thought throughout our country in IA
vor of such change in authority as
will permit a restoration to normal
business conditions. Any one who
seeks or desires the confidence and
support of the multitudes must recogs
nize these facts or. he will fail. 1t is
believed they have been generally re-
allied and therein lies real hope and
expectation for the future"