Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 38

OUTLAWING OF WAR . URGED BY AD MEN Want Coolidge to Press for [This Principle at Any World Conference. Br the Associated Press HOUSTON, Tex., May 15.—All na- tlons of the world were called upon 0 outlaw war in resolutions adopted at the closing session of the Asso- clated Advertising Clubs of the World convention here yesterday “War is the foe of trade,” the reso- lution said, “the destroyer of property created by labor and is the common enemy of mankind. Therefore it should be outlawed.” President Coolidge also was asked 1o “place the outlawry of war in the forefront of any world conference he may call to consider disarmament or any other question relating to world peace.’ Coolidge Is Commended. Other resolutions commended Presi- dent Coolidge for insistence on greater :conomy in Government “with a view o further reduction in taxes” ap yroved a plan of the Department of THE EVENING FAST TRAFFIC, UNIFORM RULES By Consolidated Press. NEW YORK, May The day when a motorist can hop in his car and cross the continent at legal speeds ranging up to 40, possibly 50, miles an hour, controlled by a uni- form and extremely simple signals, has been brought me: closer by the sessions of the third international police conference now meeting here. Motor traffic, which killed 19,000 persons in 1924 and injured 450,000, is an overshadowing topic with the 500 American police officials, who, with some 50 or 60 foreign repre- sentatives, are attending the confer- ence. But safe and sane driving, rather than arbitrary speed limita- tion, is the keynote of the discus- sfons. The esxamples of Washington, which ed speed limits but put more d tic checks to reckless driving, are engrossing the attention of most of the delegates. One of the prin- cipal addresses at one session, which was almost entirely devoted to traffic, was made by H. W. Slausen, an au- Cleveland and recently have INTERNATIONAL POLICE TOPICS! Capital System of High Speed Limit and Rigid Stop Regulations, With Standardized Signals Through- out, Is Favored by Country’s Experts. the pedestrian, but Police Commis- sioner Enright of New York is one of those lined up on the other side. “Traffic ought to be moved just as fast as it is safe to move it,” Com- issioner Enright said to the writer. “Slow driving adds to the congestion, and we find it necessary to keep auto- inobiles moving fast. “There are times, places and con- ditions, even in New York, when 40 miles an hour is a safe speed, and there are times, places and condi- tions when four miles an hour is ex- cessfve. A fast moving motor, fully controlled by a capable driver, is less dangerous than one moving less swift- Iy, but handled by an incompetent.” Standardization of traffic ‘signals throughout the country, so that a motorist may know what he is about in any section of the country, was urged by Police Chief Rutledge of Detroft. He favored adoption of the New York system recently put into operation, declaring Detroit already had adopted it, as the best available, after careful study of the problem. Deputy Chief Inspector Coleman of the New York traffic squad described in detail STAR, two miles wide at the widest point, is able to move nearly a million and a quarter vehicles a day without serious | trafc snarls. Four master signalmen now control | the light towers, with their red * pr and green “go,” on the main arteries of the city, and eventually, he said, one master signalman will operate all the electric “stop” and “go” signs. Of greater interest to the delegates, however, was the new system of white arrows, illuminated at night, which will give all the rules of the road with- out a printed word. Thus, an arrow pointing downward means “stop,” one pointing upward means “caution, slow,” an arrow on a square ground means ‘car safety crossed arrov curved arrow, Capt. Harley A. Dresback, Quarter- master Corps, has been transferred from this city to N i lege Park, to Fort Bennin, Lieut. Charlie Q. Lifse: from Camp Alfred Vail, N ter Reed General Hospital ment, and First Lieut. Robert V. Laughlin, Judge Advocate General's WASHINGTON, artment, from Spokane, Wash., to | FRIDAY, CRIME NEWS POLICE AID. D.:.C Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 15.—Police Com- issioner Galther agrees with v view held at the International Ton- ference of Police Chiefs in New York | that publication of crime news is an| aid to the police in their work. Commissioner Gaither seconded the | opinion expressed by Sir Robert Pea. cock, chief constable of Lancaster, I3 who Held that publ For Relieving HEADACHE NEURALGIA TOOTHACHE RHEUMATISM Ask Your Druggist MAY 15, 1925, crimes fs deterent to their repetition Commissioner Gaither also recom mended that the punishment imposed | |on criminals be given as much pub- | s the storfes of their crin the | © { The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM CHAIRS this system, Manhattan Islan ‘ommerce for compilation of statistics ind records of merchandise distribu- d heads of Latin American under which tomotive engineer, who urged that 14 miles long and speed limits be done away with en- L tirely and that there be substituted rules restricting drivers to speed at | ! which they can stop within ro en feet, according to the requirements | | TOOTH PASTE | : rents for sending special rep- eser ives to the convention, in- lorsed the Nvack plan which seeks o join the people and the churches rrespective of denomination in a world | 0f traffic. e movement: indorsed the institu Chicagoan Opposes Idea. Stops of Golden Ru inday in con-| police C o £ Chisago wis 5 ' ection with Near East Relief work |qne s‘yi‘.flk‘.’:,‘s}“’,‘n,f},“')‘_; o Ccs0 s i Receding Gums | ind deplored the death of Lord Lever-| tnining that the Speed factor must al. | \‘ 2ulme of Great Britain > the safety of SREANEY. | Philadelphia was ratified as the next | onvention city and C. K. Woodbridge »f New York as the 1ext president of | he association. i The convention adopted a number | »# changes in its by-laws, chiefly leay- ng with the executive committee the power to ratify choices of future con- vention cities and rearranging States and forelgn countries into new dis- tricts. _Florida was made a district by itself. After Philadelphia’s selection was ratitied Ed James Cattell of that city oresented to the Advertising Club of on_a duplicate of the original' Bell in Independence Hall. | Token From Britain. One incident on the program brought a s 1udien SMASHING! SENSATIONAL DOLLAR DOWN JUST THINK!! 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