WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925 I SKS CARRDR R T KEPROTEST President of Railiway Association Issues Call to, Mobilize To Fighit D)eays SUMMONS 43,00000 Washington, Febt. 17.-A call to the Ji4 i,oo0,0Ot) daily electric railway riders ~or the United States to rise up and demandl traffic con gestion relief was :4soundeil today by J. N. Siannahan, fpresidtent, Of the American ElectricC j; Itatilwaiy association in convention "Traffic congestion is unspeakable," I ik declaredl. "Diespit e the hest efforts provide service, it is virtually imposs- Me nowadays, by reason of traffic con- jstion. to rnaint'dil any respectab~le chedules in our city streets. The veag running time of an electric "mIles an hour, mind yet. in sOme cities it is impossible, in the downtown se- l ions, to move at a greater rate of ipedthan two miles an hour in any sort or vehicle. "The majorit y dries not rule in .tlie ,~oOf tlrl mc congest ion. Otn Ofen im es one person in a sinlgle vehile will1 get in front of a car and delay 0'e persons in it merely by occupying 1he track. Again, an unoccupied ve- hicle will be patrked in such a posi- b that it will stop or slow up a ye- I te coitt aitint, 00 persons. - "The tra ffic problem is not inmpos,i- 9 6le of solution, though it. admittedly '~dilicullt. For example, there are. ii"v0 mryjor steps which, if taken, woud Wivery mnch. iti u Fist cease using the streets for pi. mra.e. Tfhey -were built to be used t t pa issgeways, and not as garages. ' Second: iiscranible t raflic. Es- 0.ilish regular lanes of travel for the 11eparate lines of traffic andf cornp1)l t~ je different: conveyances to stick to h ddeir lanes." A~mericans Spend 400 Mtillion For x European Viss IHamburg, Feb. 1,-More than 200,) -.1 41400 Americans visited Europe during t le6.year 1924, it is estimated by the ,'al~oiel Proprietors' federation, and each ~tfavelor spent, on an average, the sumi 1 $2'000. Thisi means that a golden , ~i ai1 or some $400Q,000,000 was left be- ;'hdby these visitors from actross the M antle, and mnosty in Engl d,! I~itzer'iand and Italy. Swiss tourist business around I heo t 'ale of the Four Cantons has almost ~ache~d lir-wa r dimiensions, accordt g to a circular issuied by tho tLu- iene cant onal hank. T here was an p~oreas o of 22 pei'Cent. in I9 w4 over ai avnmber Of guests registered in 1 2.Tile bulk of the business was tdrnished by tourists from 1England. MN1TEST WINNERS To BE AWADE PLAQES t ;Awards to winners of the all-canipis 1kxtempore contests which are held BchWl semester wil be in the form ot yt .plague with the Ortorical a550(eia-; 'Al4ou seal mioutte up~orii 11I. E. 44toore, '25, winner of last soinostei"5 ,t wanteat, speaking; on the suibject. iNational issues and the Political lmipaigfl," was the first to receive the rt Jtrue., tC. WV. A1ngell, o1 the mechanical drawving dellarl ment, is the designer pr the seat which bears the inscrill- tain s iveity of Mi'ichigan," and ^(iatorialAsi§ociation Seal." The entral figure represented on the cir- ttlar seal is i)emosthien es, the Greek 0';1tor, AMCGLUSKY WILL SPEAK 1, AT 1U- CLUB MEETING tt~l iow and Y. Mc.C insly, ofthe psychlo!- department', is to lbe the principal ! peal Or at tile lli-Y club dinner which iA~ to be given tis evening at 1110e Y. Ci1 . A. building. Robert: Brown, '26, ,If1tptaiin of nest: year's Var'sity toot- 1)l l e~rn , wvill also be presenit. and jOtill give, a brief talky. rfhe prin'i pal :bs at alprogress has been mYade in all trades," the report says, and ptoinits (,illt tbat 95 per'cent; of the s iollgh l:xg ilIfold p~lmbing is complete, whtile 0 2)epr.ecnt ofthe plumbing fix'- tnes are already in place. Roughing in of . tlC lightin.g and inurs es' signal k":(1st e ircfli is comrplete in the miai Izuiti .ur tad more Ithan 75 percent co~p W m inhe a dministra tionl wing, 'P1 l_ p:rt it ions are set. I l'oughout the Lnhig lo aterers have been ioU ~ ~ nil o o1;th OI closely and are an ii!O fvmt i f trh lnor. lies Iing 'mld s I h h eitl~it iit 1 is teal allii~le 111tlie nma in buildilng, from 1the se (:Iil to Ht t 'suti linern ci isive, an1d i11ll itio s I''( tyiitng lio t he base- fi11 t , t A fl' on, wotod t rimming ii ai iu 1l :te e mcosl iral work is t ;n t t1~ ~ieO m'i'loidof (Ithe 'floors tt'~t i 1to IsiN,. \lfr e tant 75 tper- 1'1Zr( fon'has ibf-11 laid. Li ~i t,~ 1 ef1' r iltospi talI is be- :Ii I. e 'tia ndpit(llh:geO5are being~ £tt.:- :t ,. 'orll'd tn Withi the scheduile ttl>; ri' l Alimake all e,seittiall Sppai- 1t'' - ai ie by v tihe irne the build 111' ! tis comiQI-8t. l1., i eU' V lI ntiea 1building, p1 1111-1 or; artilt;I ir twoik, and it ins (1u within two weeks, the w11ti il X l i.a rtntdy toi' UaCEj ee ! se ix-ue a:e ot oVet 111 place. : ;1ia~ ', £i ieiut" ix:de inithe uni- W-sh ngtcn, VAb. 17,-Rep. Arthur B Williams, legal adtvisori'of the city ti,\''A~ is,(Hep.), NMich'ig'an, yesteri- 'cO New York alld pegstdled aP,(ionC of f(y ;t L'I t'Dbill which xwould au- ;he leadling antli titt's on citypil~ t i( l1i10 dish A.bt iofl to four organi- :Ling~, at 4 :115 o'cl ot'cin Nat trl'a Se na es of $300,000 in royalties for ('tUioli .1... . ' iIi ts t' i- at'a1b nIinvent ions, which, lie ed Itis ser'ies oft' I tt5 oi ''( ' Sian - (tie Lester P. Barlow, of ; °lng tt'cn1l te z~rrei°'u point of ' Cieeatid, i'rom the XWar Department. ! View" ycstcrd(L y'wilnlie1,(h '"c :2':,'I Ccthird of the sum, under the lill, I Fiindlamenu alas.' xvould be given the Stone Mountain Hi s third(llecttti'e will (tteal withI Memorial association in Georgia; a "Planning for Beauity" andi will be giv-- like tamount. to the Mount Harney en at 1.i o'clock tomnorrowN in > atiln'tl ,' i' CLOTHES FOR. THE COLLEGEMA The SACK SUIT (Two andt three button), CUT with that conserv- atism carefully dressed men demand,, and tailored in ap- propriate, rich patterns that stamp them as dis. tinctive. $3250 to $ 4250 NAT LUXENBERG & BROS. 841 BROADWAY, NEW YORKc Net304 i.S.ate Street M irt ci 1? and 13 11 11 A STEADY RISE to a position in the business worldor a long period of training before you are fitted for an executive role? In addition to your undergraduate work, which should serve as a solid foundation, it will be well to con- sider the advisability of special training which will help to cut off years of apprenticeship in the business world. Babson Institute offers an intensive training course of one or two years -=which teaches the fundamental principles of business and how, to apply them in the daily con~duct of commercial affairs. B3y laboratory methods the stuident is shown and taught the prin..,les of Executive Management which have built many of America's leading concerns, Babson Institute is conducted for the purpose of aiding young men, who are to occupy positions of responsibility and trust to fill such positions ably and with credit to thems~elves. Babson Institute A scent~c Intitution organized, not for Profit, under' th dcatijonal laws of Massachusetts. 318 Wellesley Ave., Babson Park, Mass. Courses at Ba'- ;or Institute are so arranged that there are three times a year at which entrance may be made. Thus the student may choose a time most convenient to him. Send for this Booklet It explains the unusualmethods peculiar to this 'titutw bry which men are fited at a min: -,-nexpenditure of time for execuiwZL rositions. Fill ine attached coupon. n, .ruu uhaui~husI~uIIa u.. .n.tmIa~hitlIU Babson Institute S318 Wellesley Avenue Babson Park, Mass. Send me. without obligation,;3 "Training for Business Leader- ;, ship" and complete particularss Eabout Babson Institute. CI Addesms............'~,* * itAee.....................4.. .I ;cit@ ...................... ............................ . ......------- 4 ile: - al Association in South Dakota, whe,,n organized ; and one sixth each to iii ('loveland Museum of Arts and to itie Mtetnity Hospital of Cleveland. In a a: arement, the Michigan repre- seta.v said that although Mr. Bar'- low g int yet: 40 years old "practically sal (1 oDias aeriial bomb,,imanufacturedl and ul ased during flie war and since, have been uander the Barlow platents." The inivenitol is remit ting one halfA lfIi juist claim (If :600,000) to the (>x'muen ,reieasing it from further hasL pliyments and dIistribtinilg tip ;,,' - 100 oniaining tol the organ-i- 4.1~ the statement contintued. Gioves To Speak Before Botanists Pi of, ('lilt oid (.. Cover, sCt-rMary ot the College of 'liat'macy, wx'ill address1 the r'eamtlar' mee ting of the botanical sieminar at 4 :30 o'clock today in Room 117:3 0'He 'natural Science building. ITs mitldject will be "Prineirles Under-I Muig fBotanical C7lassification,", E 'ers:it y hops:, sand is being assembled in flte at, building as tast a=7 it is Read the Wrant Ads rcience otii orii 11 11. X'll.ill iatn:s xv ill ('iclud :1 Ilhi Y,1 res iv',011ita. ti ;.iS' 1,5 111 of " Regional11Plannin~g wit!}1Especial lieferen e to t Ito Regional I 'Ia nit g 01' New Yor'k"' aW ':15 o'clock i I Iev samle Read the Want Ads! A/1gB11ii1fiiRAfiOAiti111111/iliifiiliAtoNifltAfiiftilff i O uc style memo, book sent free on request I - - -- i *NOW--2 Fult. Length Features w ith Glen Tryon v# .Sl AvO d 7 - !N '6 6 { FT. F0 ~OF OF ti t A yordA oitotheiyshbb Si I~etiturtn mrT'rT'?~T [~~ rI q NNS , NSS-2 I ~Screen Suprenmacy Significant in Its M~eaiing TODAY AND THURSDAY Featuring DORIS, KENYON RONALD COLMAN AILEEN PRINGLE Claude Gillingwater and All Star Cast 1 L AStolen Kiss Is Neer Fogot! Secret love and stolen kisses -youthful magic and two hearts flame for a golden moment-Then w :a? From Leonard Mcrrick's Novel "TIHE WORLI: LIGS" i --- F r , . - _ j - - , _ c3. r l ,. , «.', "4 'p S .M C1+ ° . w " , rl . , f 1 .'- ,111 + 1 _ ) . U 'A1..'^.. 9. , c ' "-. it InHEAddition "THLE BURG7LAR~" I Vaal TheI Popular i bber Stories m Admtrohestra With BILLY MOOR E aind( JIlMMY (FINK) ieeNA MAHA P l iy l n fi b o t h A f t e'r no o n a n d Fi - 4 11- ) ivte Se nl u g JAMES CR UZE'S "The City,-lha&t NevelrSlees" N FnRIDJAY AND SATURDAY, Return Engageent-u--Tiv o Day Oniy RAFAEL ABATIISWord's 1Gr test ~~ irtexted by Frank Lloyd "DIRTY HANDS" New Ae op Jilnog ants I