davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27
DIED

HILI-Bath. Aug. 90. Miss Rose b.
aged IS years. 10 months.
JONES-Abbot, July 81. Mrs. Aloes,,I
RRISON-Atkinson. Aug. .h
MRS. Wesley D.. aged so years .,,..
ALLARD-Bangor, Aug. 20, MiS
Hattie. of Old Town.
LETHIECQ-Brewe Aug. %, Rup
airline. aged % years. II months a
CRIE-Belfast, Aug 81, John L.
Searsport. aged rs years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27

East Coast Fisheries Products Com
paDy -.
East Wilton Fruit Growers Associ-
Eastern Builders Association.
Eastern Builders. Incorporated. ..--
e. G.. Baker & Co.
r. ]. Rode rick & Company.
Electrical Steam Radiator Co.
Elcctromatic System Company. 49,.
Elliott Hydraulic Valve Co.
Envelope Sealmotor Company
Essex Land Co. ...............
Essex Machine Company ...-
Essex Oil Company. ........
z. w. Boyce Company. .......-...
Exchange Outlet Company. ... e.. .
Exhibitors Film Booking Company
of New England .........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27
Name of Corporation

e: Ssi;s ' s's. s;s:::'; . sss Hss+
Builders TaPIsZ Banss5 Ne lsssS
Baker soe
Philip umme1,
Chamberlain Mt -
Elliot. oti skinner Bangor Is 90
E7 7 Hsssss COMPANY Gee F F R :' :ss
H: 3 ssTss9$ 'j SIs Ss gas:
Exhib!toTs Booking ompany - - - ..
Of Ne" England Alfred Black RA''' Ne 1000
S S: r ;s:2 IT, 5 :::aa $.:
E Es g!:ss' H ss IS,
J u
Essa SSsssas .54y Ssss &.
Foyd Lad sS Ga e. Bf!ana pxaks5 1000
Forest Products Co Geo B. james Boston Mass Is 30
part anGe 5don u Afer Wi.on lO00
W Foster Sons SsS rs:t:f Boston Mas. &c
Gavaza Bottle Cap Geo Victor Gavaza Beverley
General Drug Company James F rn Portland Me- 9 90
crshan, Boston Mass 1856
G9rs EdEards Real Estats Co Geo Edwards Portland 1000
ra"p'n. C. Mason san9a A'i
Company s;ss blanchard Boston
$::; g: So: Es: s.S;:s s:5 So: :::s:
H.s.o, eliza, c.na.nx ,.,. u..,.. r...,..,
5:s:s.:ss s 10000
Hss;fs,s ss.. 4ss
'':s... & rs vsas Company Of '-,. s'".S' $500
iiodsdon, ahena OF ( a om. l. ANDREWS" Augusta Me 5000
So BaaSH Ru EsH B os 1880
'ihhgnes Oh 6 Gas Company OF Okla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27

DeertnE lee Co.
D. 4 6afechain Company. .........
D. Feinburg Company. ...........
Diekerson Foundries, Inc, The. 49,.
Dinsmore Power Process Company.
DOnnell Medical Company. ..........
Durango Consolidated Mines of Mex
Dyer q Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27
Name OF Cooperation

Name of Corporation
NJ H. Cutter g. Co.
Michigan 4 Ohio Coal Mining Com
pany. The .
Milford Manufacturing Co. Inc.
Milo Telephone. Company. -
Mineral King Gold Mining Company
Mirgo Springs Hotel Company,
Minneapolis. st. Paul. Rochester. Du-
ecGue Electric Traction Compan ny
Mississippi River Navigation Com
pohS '.....
Missouri Farms incorporated.
Moloch Stoker Company .....
Monarch Aircraft Co. .............
Moon Motors of Maine. Inc.
Moore Filter Company. The
Mouiton Engineering Company. The
Moulton Hospital
Mowry & Payson. ............
Murcnie and Lane. Inc.
Murdoch & Freeman CO, Inc
Murphy Furniture Company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
NEW ACE CAR
ON EXHIBITION
At COMMODORE
Guy DiSk-Valve Motor Per
fected After Ten Years of
Experimental Work.

Does the new Guy disk-valvs motor
in the Ace car, Manufactured by the
Apex Motor Corporation. Ypsilanti,
Mich. Solye the year-oid riddle
Of how 70 get away from the un-
mechanical poppet waiver That il
the question SNtomotive engineers,
dealers ard distributors are going to
try to answer IN their own minds by
looking under the hood OF this car
at the Hotel Commodore and riding
in one Of the demonstrators on the
streets.
The Acc motor IL the result OF ten
years experimental work ON the
part of Fred ~. Guy, Vice. President
and Chief Engineef o. tho company,
Eighteen months ego the first
motor, a four. had been brought to
a state Of peTfectton which proved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

began It's experiments which resulted
IN the production OF the Fearless
so horse power Eight which was
developed and put on the market
about six years ago.
Peerless engineers, at that time
confronted with this dilemma, re-
fused TO compromise-- to sacrifice
power for smoothneBs and gentle
hess on the one hand or TO sacrifice
on the other. They believed that q
oar oould be produced which world
combine both features efiiolently and
economically.
That their belief was Justified has
been proved for the past six years by
thousands Of owners Of the Peerless
Eight. The distinctive feature of this
car lies in It's two power ranges-the
loRfing range for town driving and
traffic or for. country roads and bou-
levaFis and the sporting range for
great speed and tremendous power on
the hills, in sand ana mud--for every
emergency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

practically Of the motor car had been
proved, came a period in which the
chief objects sought were power and
speed. This was due largely to the
fact that, as In succeeding periods
motor car manufacturers we're Follow
ing the demands OF tho public.
Tho next period was characterized
by a demand on the part of an In
ct'easing number Of people, both men
and women, for the gentier qualities
in a car--smoothness, comfort, quiet
and cleanliness. II was in this period
that the motor cars utility as both a
giving and serviceaible We
hicle began to be recognized. The re-
suit was the design and production Of
large number OF cars distinguished
moro for their convenience and
smoothness than for their power.
The next period was a natural out
| growth OF this development. Speed
| laws became more stringent; Che
number OF motor cars in use i'm
creased very fast. The owner of a
high powered car built for speed be-
/ gan 10 hnd that conditions were ru-
strlcting his cars service ability. Or
/ the other hand, the owners OF the low
powered types OF cars, having gained
confidence and at the same time dis
covered the need for extra power
for emergencies, on tho hill CLINT, &C.
began 70 demand this extra power
margin equally with smOOthness and
| quietness.
This development put motor cal
manufacturers in a quandry. Com.
promises were frequent among thos'
who desired to serve all classes o.
motor car buyers. Some mahufac.
turers frankly accepted the situation
and continued TO make special carr
for special purposes.
] Il was az this time that Peerles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

quite conclusi vely that this type OF
motor. marked a revolutionary ad-
vancement in valvo construction.
Since thai time the entire concentra-
ton OF the engineering force has BEEN
directed on the new SIX, which "a per-
fected and ready.
The valves are q series or disks,
one in the combustion chamber OF
each cylinder. These diska are geared
together IN chain from a master gear
driven from the crank SHAFT BY worm.
Each disk operates at one-eighth
crank shaft speed and contains four
slots cut In the form OF n ''V'' from
the periphery to the hub Of the disk
These ~" shaped slots IN the process
Of rotation OF the disk pass over ports
which enter into the intake and Ak
hailst manifolds OF the motor. ON the
intake stroke OF the motor. four slots
IN the disk register with four ports
| Ia the cylinder, thus communicating
with the intake manifold. On the
exhaust stroke the same thing takes
place. This gives a wide open rnani-
| fold opening by q perfectly mechani-
cal movement, which means that the
intaiing Of gases and the scavenging
OF the cylinders are Accomplished
penf0otiy at any speed. In comparison
with the poppot valve type OF motor
consider IN the new dise-valve type
ithat there y no opportunity for lac
or chatter OF valve SPRINGS at high
Speed.
Also due to the perfect handling Of
Eases coming into and leaving the
cylinders a very high tongue AZ low
speed Is created. giving the engine
Unusual pulling ability. ~.
AHothak foaArrn NJ nota L. Aha A.ct
that these valves never carbonize and
\ never need grinding. Tho rotation Of
the valve Gives Q Wiping action on
an III Riirla nnA lnan,.ni,nh A. AhAr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

is practically no friction in this Wip-
ing action u is to be presumed that
the valve will never wear out dur
ing the life OF the motor. Each disk
IL prevented from chattering on the
suction stroke By a compression
spring. This spring, In turn. has ns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

toyts u has been proved that ~
friction power loss ls about one haif
In this motor as compared 70 the
ordinary poppet valve type.
The Ace car IL shown In four utdf-
els--tOuring. roadster. bfoughalt and
sedan-at the Hotel Cominodof
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

tension offset ~ q thrust Bearing,
thus keeping the disk on an even
seat yet reducing friction 70 the
minimum. The valve itself 10 held 10
50 driving shaft by a universal ac-
ton which takes up any possible mis-
alignment In carefully conducted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
PUBLIC DETERMINES
TREND OF MOTOR
|. CAR DEVELOPMENT
Motorists Can Trace Motor
|, Car Development Through
Several Distinct Phases.
BIZ Robert J. schmunb.
zles Manager, Peerless Motor Car

SGtea manager, Fe6TtcSS MOTOR OuT
Company.
fApeated announcements of new de-
ssns and features have lost fnuch Of
heir old power OF attraction. Most
eopae know that the fundamental
Principles OF motor car design have
ow been determined upon.
Most men who have spent the great
? part OF their lives in the motor car
industry, as we'll as motor car owners
vhose ownership began with the
larlIest models, can trace motor cal
development through several distinct
bhasos.
After the preliminary engineering
,rol1lems had been solved and tht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

Harry J. De Baer, local Maxwell
Chalmers distributor, u In receipt OF a
letter stating that tho Ocean Shore
Railroad Of California has been forced
out of business by the automobile. The
railroad has applied for permission to
abandon operations, giving as the main
reason the Increased Use Of trucks An1
pasaeng ger aIiLoIn obllen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

Automobile sales in the Philippine
Islands have increased ~ 40 astonish-
according 10 the Lunsta Motor Com
pany, Maxwell dealers At Manila
with a garage hOT6e o. over sixty aid
an office ard sales force OF about TWEEN
", this company intends 20 erect a new
increasing business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

Sound principles prove them ca
selves in times of stress, and Of
test and trial.
r
The reason Dodge Brothers w
Motor Car stands well today 81
is that, six years ago, Dodge B
Brothers were thinking ofto-day. "
They built their car, in the be- It
ginning, so that it would be sure W
to stand well to-day. "
The reason Dodge Brothers
Motor Car Is now strong in sales
is that, six years ago, Dodge u
Brothers were thinking less Of u
building and selling motor cars n
and more of building and de- :,
serving good will. a
Siz years ago they thought Of =
sales only as something sure to
follow if they built car that de- :.
served well at the hands Of the
people.
They were not thinking, then, b
of the huge immediate market
for motor cars, but Of the surer,
sounder, more permanent mar
ket for good motor car.
Theywanted their name to stand, a
not for tho quantity of motor t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

\ ZEN and women, the world oveI, are
AVA irredstibly attractedto the Cadillac
FIRST, last, and most of al. because Of its
everlasting and unvarying dcPendabaity.
That II the determining Cadillac thought
the thought which b likewise a Ger
tainty and a conviction---thas there b
nothing they can ever ask Of thc Cadillac
which Il VIII not render them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
CD
Rae1R Coupe

We believe you VIII see no smarter
models ct the Automobile Show than
t5oss trim Hupuaoblea
Their new-Shape top, with beveled plate
glass IN the back, displays an added
touch Of grace; the tenders show a
freutler curve.
Their unusually complete equipment IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
AG00D NAME-THE MASTER SALESMAN

cars they built, but for tho kind
Of motor car they built
They looked forward to the day
when that name alone would be
sufficient to sell all Of the Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars their great
works could build.
1t was a sane, simple philosophy
which thought Of every man or
woman who bought one Of their
motor cars as one who must be
made a friend for the future.
1t is one thing to conceive a car
which will give each buyer a
minimum Of trouble and max
imum Of satisfaction, and quite
another thing to build such car.
Six years ago, Dodge Brothers
devoted themselves to the ac-
tual construction of such a car,
and kept on steadily making
moro and more sure that they
had produced it.
Because they thought chiefly Of
their good name six years ago,
and every day since, Dodge
Brothers Motor Car stands well,
and sells well, the world over,
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

cludes such cOnveniences as q wind
shield cleaner and mOto-meter.
They are finished IN q beautiful new
shade Of HupmObne blue.
Their appearance Is worthy Of the won
deEfi performance and continuous
service which are inherent HupnOble
Characteristics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

| womun's Club. Miss simms is n
most attractive and magnetic speak,
or. mas cumming personality and
liz one OF the foremost women or m
day in the fold OF social service
among industrial women. She liz n
member of the General Administra-
tion Council OF the American As
ISOLATION for Labor Legislation. a
member of the Minimum Wage Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

house December l. from IL a. NJ. to
J.. NJ. Luncheon will 10 served
from o'clock until 3 l.. NJ.
y cordial invitation liz extended
by the committees In charge. I'll.
chafrmen for that day VIII be: Mrs.
Arthur l.. Wilmer, Mrs. T. VI.
Smyth. Mrs. V. II. Dcanc.. Mrs. -. Il.
Rice. Mrs. Newton McVeiEh. Mrs G..
+. kohler, Mrs. Charles l.. Boiling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Mrs. w IL. Adams. Miss Louise !.
Mash. NV. Robert PcYram. Mrs. =.
T. stone. Mrs. George Ainsiie. Mrs.
H. StrudWick. Miss HelOn Stevens,
Mrs. Philip SHIELD. Mrs. Oliver j..
Sands. Mrs. Lucy Murray.
At tho wonan's Club.
ON Monday afternoon Mt I O'Clock
Miss Florence Simms will lecture on
The Wider Horizon" before tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

mission OF the Consumers League. Is
on the Industrial Committee of tho
National Society for Vocational Ed :
ucation, and In 1919 went to Euro,r
AS head OF tho women's Industrial
Commission. Miss Katherine Harris
Is chairman OF the afternoon ami
hostcsscs will be Mcsdames Beverley
J.. Crump. William Y. Minor. John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Guy. Henry e. Rely. W. II. Hoof-
magic. y. Thomas Ennct. Misses May
Moore ana Frances Lipscomb.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock Mrs. Archer Jones. who ~
chairman. will give a talk in the club
drawinH-room ON '"rhe old stone
House and IT'S Developments" tellin.
what IL now is and what Bhe hopes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

to make II. Tea iii be served ms
usual.
Chrtstpas Cards Of Interest.
lovely, appropriate verse has
been written by Rev. Walter Rus
sell Bowie. -. D.. rector OF ST. PuuI.r
Church. for the Christmas carda
which are distributed each year Nv
Section u, OF the womans AuxlIiary
iCon'inufd IN Third Pare1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

at the Academy of Music from Tues
day evening through Saturday night.
II Is for the benefit of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Association, and
the cast and choruscs include mos,
OF the smart society set in town.
Many interesting parties will be
given for the AFFAIR, and the boxes
VIII be gay with fashionable groups
of society folk
There Will be the usual informal
hop AT the Country Club of Virginia
Saturday evening. BRENT WITT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
LONG DR0uTH IS
BROKEN HERE BY
RAIN, MD CROPS
First Moisture IN Weeks oflnos
Smile 10 wheat Growers: Near
Halt Inch Says bureau; Duck
Hunters Are Happy.

breaking a drouth II several
weeks. J. Pluylas Lac, nIghl tipped
the yrinkllng can and treated
chickasha. and according 10 reports.
a considerable portion of Grady
county TO a fair slscd rain. Tho
local weather bureau announced a
precipitation of 81 Of an lnch.
Cooperating with J. PLAY. Old
ilowas launched hla flrlt sustained
drive q the season. Sending the
thermometer down several degrees
and furnishing tho crlsp weather
taat nommily attends this time of
year
A. result Of the rain and cool
weather the wheat growers 81
Grady we're wearing the first smile
that has cracked their counionances
Tor weeks as they saw the saving
Il the wheat crop, Duck hunters
we're also radiant and wore polish.
INK mp the old mnskets preparatory
20 campaign on the flight that was
expected to come In with the cool.
damp weather
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
bURGS GET SWAG
WHILE FIREMEN
BATTLE FLAMES
Pair Enters Fire Depari. I. Breaks
Lockers and Makes Getaway
With si75 Worth OF Loot:
o. c. Linn Interrupts.

While the Chlckasha fire fighters
were answering a call last night
about IL o'clock. burglars entered
the quarters of the men at headquar-
ters and made a getaway with loot
valued at approximately s175.
The appearance of o. G. Linn. for
mer CHEF of police. on the scene
Just as the burglars had finished
the Job Of lootlng the lockers. saved
the firemen further losses. Mr. Linn
had been in Oklahoma City, returning
on the night train. He went to the
fire department to get the key to
his car. AS he ascended the stair
way TO the second floor, lie sur
prised the burgs who raced across
the floor, slid down the pole and
made their escape, leaving several
bundles of clothing on the floor.
They had broken into a number
of lockers and were making a tho
rough job of it when surprised by
Mr. Linn. The list of loot given out
this morning was $50 in money, an
overcoat, a suit of clothes, watch
and some other clothing. At least
two more suits had been lifted from
the lockers, rolled into bundles
ready to be taken away. Mr.. Linn be-
lieves that two men handled the
job. He states that possibly a third
was down stairs. The men escaped
west through the alley.
County and city officers were put
on the job at once. The county
blood hounds we're used, but after
following the trail some five blocks,
they lost it and were unable to pick
it up again. Authorities today had
no clue that promised to lead to the
arrest Of the burglars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
JAZZ POET HERE
DECEMBER FIRST,
CH|CKAsHA HIGH
vacheI Lindsay to Read Own Poems;
Tfamped v. S. Trading Verses
For Food: Would Make
Poetry Popular.

Vachel Lindsay. sometimes called
The Jazz poet OF America" is sche
duled to appear in readings OF hi;
own poems at the Chickasha high
school auditorium on Thursda'
night, December !.
Born in Springfield Mo-, Lindsay
after his schooling became for
time, true wandering minstrel be
lieving in art for arts sake. He
tramped about the country trading
his rhymes for food Nothing pleased
him more, in those days, than To
write short verses on box cars, water
tanks. sign boards that passers by
might read and laugh. In what
might be termed by him as the
good old days" one of his fayorlty
pastimes was to mount a soap box
gather crowd and recite sketchee
and poems for the entertainment OF
those assembled.
His aim, his one ambition now
is to make poetry poular with the
masses. In addition to publishing
several books of verse, he has writ
ten a number of tales in prose
Among the prose products he has
published "a Handy Guide for Beg
gers"
Mr.. Lindsay is being brought to
Chickasha by the Association of Uni
versity women and an evening with
him promises to be full of real en-
tertainment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
'sPRINGTIME' At
SUGC SCORES As
HIT OF SEASON
Local Talent Again Trlumphs In aln
Musical Chow Under Auspices of
sorosls: 70 Repeat Perform.
anee ronlgh,

With scores of pretty Girls. hand
some men. iovablc youngsters ans
a cast Of clever principals. Spring
time" musical liow staged b,
local talent under the auspices ol
the Sorosis club here. rollickei alorg
through lis three acts last nirht AMI
pleased an audience thni packed tn
sugg theatre from the front row Ia
the last in the gallery.
with the 'sprlng,imo" cast. yen
were taken back TO the good year
of 1865 when TIE women wore hoop
skirts and the men sidebnrns aud
you sew the romance OF n loving
couple bllghted by the conflicting
desires Of their parents. Again You
say their children become lovers.
but II was not until the third gener-
alton that their grandchildren are
able to eliminate the postponed love
carried down through the years.
Hazel Hopkins as Mrs. Elklni
obilgingly tells the story Of The de-:
layed wedding to Desirce Marion
Foster). joyce. (Marjorle Cochran
and Sue EDNA Bessen0 while Hazel
Ows'ey as Elvira, included to be
vampIsh. ]. r. Owsley. as James
Brewster. founder of the famous
"Brewsters pills." Claribel Buford
as Thankful Standish. Marjorie Bal
lard as Pricilla, Alice Holmes as
Primrose Standish. Reuben Cochran,
as the dashing Tom Higgins. Paul
Hansen as Jack Wainwright. inven-
tor Arthur Kinds as Bobby Brew.
ster, ladies' man whose procllyi.
ties got him into various and scun-
dry trouble, Edwina lizard as Abb.
gail Thopmson, susceptible maiden,
ably acted the story of the play,
They were supported by clever
choruses, nifty dances, jingly tunes
and when the last curtain fell, the
crowd filed out with the realization
that another successful local talent
show had been staged and that by
a systematic training, short but
thorough, those unaccustomed to
perform on the stage could take on
the air Of professionals.
From every standpoint Spring
time was big success to tle credit
Of every member of the east and the
choruses, for without the support
from the choruses, the principals
would have had a hard time putting
over" the show in the entirely salts
factory manner in which it was
staged
"Springtime' will be repeated to-
hight at the Sugg, the proceeds to
90 into the same general Sorosis
fund
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Army Slice Coming.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington. Nov. Is. = Premier
BRAND, of France. at the next open
session of the arms conference, will
agree to further reductions in the
French army, 1t was learned from
the highest authority today.
Mr.. BRAND will promise that
France is prepared to go the abso.
lutte limit in the reduction of her land
armaments, in order to conform with
world sentiment as it has developed
at the present conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
URGE TREATY To
PREVENT FUTURE
WAR Of NATIONS
Judge Gary. Steel Chief introduces
Plan IN speech Before ins,l.
tv'e: Says Great Bsne.
flts Dc Derived.
ny United Press

Ily United Press
New York. Nov. is.-A final treaty
of agrccmcn, among the nations oi
the world 10 prevent future wars.
was urged today by Judge Eibct u.
Gary. head of the u =. Steel Cor.
poration. in an address before tho
Amefican Iron and Steel Institute.
The benefits TO be derived from
peaceful conditions are beyond cal.
culatlon. whllc any Increase In the
demand for steel az result of war
would DO small" Jnisc Gary dc.
clared