davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

 
.GUARDS FACE WEST
 ENDS AFTER LOSS
Atlas Gives Locals Raw Deal
 and Wins by &-19
Tonight's Lineup.

Tonight's Lineup. National Guards. West Ends. Reynolds ...,...... ......, Tracy
 Right Fo-rard, Iaylor ,.,...,,,,.' '-....'' carpenter
 Left Fcssarl,
 Restelli ..."...,..... Rogaski
 C-~ssr.
 Sheehan (capi, ...,... Darlington
 Right Guard.
 hlIduIt ''...',',...' NCapl'J oAStH
 Left Guard.
 Referee-Chick Hayes.
 The National Guards will stack up against the Bristol West Ends at the state armory here this evening. Sore in mind and body from tough beating in New Haven last night at the hands of the Atlas, they may not be in the best Of physical trim but will be burning 10 retrieve that de- feat, even though it was hardly their fault. The r. q; r. Corbin team will oppose the Underwood Typewriter quintet in the preliminary.
 Last Night.
 Tho New Haven Atlas evcned its series with the Mats last night in the toughest game Of the season. The local players wfre showed all over the court, Taylor, although in great form, being held to two baskets by excessive roughing At one stage of sthe game, Mert ripped and fell, and Gubersky promptly jumped on the local forwards head. Taylor arose with bleeding chin and badly scraped chest, being so shaken up that he missed his foul try. New Britain fans thought Gubersky should have been put out of the game. Barnlkows refereeing was wretChed,
 The Atlas got the jump and were out in front by 14-10 when the first half ended. and this was too much for the Mats 10 overcome, although they fought hard in the closing per iod, and the finished on the short end Of a 21-19 count. Captain Sheehan, with five points, led the locals in scoring. lIilduff held his men score less but was ejected on personals; Reynolds took his place and contin- ued his work. Pite starred for the winners.
 The scnre.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Rcferec-Frank Barnikow.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
RALPH SMITH HA REsUC1TADo
Z pUEDE QUE Sc coNvIERTA
EN- UN TEMPLE AsPIRANTE
A LA CORONA DE JACK
DEMPSEY

Nueva York, % -
IIace mas de tres allos qua por
la costa del Pacffico apareci5 m
boxer llalnado Ralph Smith lnc
s:cndo champion heavy wa'g'1 de
los amateurs derrot6 cna'll.s corr
trincantesa Sc le pusiaroa en su ca-
nino Como quiern gue ose nacha-
cho lucia como una gran eperan-
"a. mnchos le aconsejaron qur hi
ciera su ingreso en- Ell professional
lisno, lo cual hizo, con tant nti, r.
to Que pronto los meiorns ,riticoc
10 llnmafon ia flttnra eSneranza de
California. Pero Ralph, cue angun
parecc le gustaba tanto i! loxeo
como a mi el ser malabhrista. ARE
pinti6Se bien prento e hizo Su in
gresO en- el departamento de inccn-
dio de Los Angeles Siindole con-
fiado el caro- escalera Pasaron vn-
riaS Scmanas. Y IN dfa cl carro eS-
calera al II cn direction lm fue-
%. choc6 con TN tren elGctrico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
TRASTORkOS Dn [SILMA6O

- nf8rrr.r fEesf.. Az stn s.s4k
mnpa ts~unr ,ssta - v.amis.ast.s
- - -. 800 f~it. a. ..,t !. =. =.
el~rns4e. -. ,..'g.l-.. =. q, ,lsIt. $
Mes-|,r la s...., = .sst.,... 49, ...si., ~.
49, - -m...... 4 - s,.i..
1~4 4. s.,'sf. .y...rr,..s =. r.-i
ensi,...i.s 80. ~ ...s,...
-. 49, -. 49,. ..ss.- ...s
A.i...rs.s ..... s......f s..ls.f. -
sl~,rs... I. a ....... 81 ~. .......-'. .t....
-, ...-. s..,.-..-l =. 49,
a esrs....l, ..,.....f.,,.- y. A. h ...a-
ere f. =. 49,. 49,. 49, k.ers.4
- f.re, N. ..sg.s -. f..gsr....r
!. ee~~ss .'.....,-.
fi 49,. ). .s-- ~ 81. ua.
- n l r...s 90 -, Msr.
80 No. p,rv - 90.
-. r.. f.r.s.t.e a fefix
80. -. ..s.-i-,.e.
s.r,e u. =. "a. m...
~r.n ~. ~ - 4. .r-s... /, -
sstE,~~.. f.+a E. ~s.s.t@ Asi.res
81 n 80 III. ss.eifs ~ erres
49, - =. t.fe ~ ~ 49, t....fs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

Todos los fans sc preguntan por
que ell veterano catcher Walter Sch
midt, de Coal Hill. Arkansas. ha
recibtdo los waivers de todos los
clubs de la liga Nacional. Para ellos
no es deSconocido 4. Sbmidt, aunque
aIgo d@bil EN- el bate, continda sien-
do un0 de los mejores receptoreS.
Y ademas. a1n estando en- este de-
partamento en- malas condolences,
nauy bien puede adquirirse como
catcher-coacher Gle los pitchers. Pc
ro no es precisamente sus condicio-
mes 10 quc 10 han hecho saltar dc
la vicja iiea.
Schmidt Guiere percibir un smell
do de 1900 pesos al aiio, Y nj Ct
Pittsburgh nj los dennis clubs de
la liga estan dispuestos darseles.
lie ahi el por que.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

Mucho tempo hacc que Sc viene
murnurando la salida de George
Kelly. el inieialista de los Gigantes,
tel team, Pero todo es pura publi-
cldad McGraw ya 10 ha dicho: Mi
team. conforme esta, es superior a
todoS los tie Ia liga, 10 intenta
mos hacer cambios, a menos qlle
ganemos en- Il nunca dando nues-
tras mcjores estrellas.'
81 este no suspende definitiva-
mente Ia murmuraci6n, por 10 me-
nos da Tin rotundo mentfs 10 que
Sc vicne diciendo del paso de Kel-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

POGO Gespll,ss smith desaparccio.
Fl pdblico qne tanto 10 aplaudiera
On California. al cabo de dos ahos
lp olyid0 mas nadic oy0 hablar
&c a. IIa pasado Ell tempo y aho-
m hace question de dos Semanas,
v!mos Ralph Smith promoteado
para contender con Pat Lester. ex-
coiegial estrclla de foot bail. que
se@1n Spider KELLY y Tim McGrath
sus directories. es:a destinado a ser
el future contcndiente de Jack
Dempsey.
Smith. que ~ticne seis pies Siete
pulgadas de c.;atura, brazos dc
gran loneitud. gran ligereza on lGs
picrnas no ticne NADIA de loco,
eH'r6 resuclto en- el ring el dfa del
match Y propin0 una gran paliZa,
a mi yer. al aspirante Lester. Los
jueces dieron 'tabla" Ia pelea, pc
ro el immense publieo allf reunido
vi6 cleramente one el chiQuillo de
Los Angeles habia triunfado ruido-
samente. Habia reSucitado !, pueS
durante el bout, no pareci0 haber
Sufrido percance alguno en- su vida.
parec1a que peleaba como en- suS
buenos tiempoS de amateur, por ESQ
al "derrotar", pueS este eS 10 que
fizo, al aSpirante Lester, que tiene
en- su record un bout ganado
Floyd Johnson, hizo recordar to-
dos los periodistas que ellos 10 ha-
bian designado como el future con-
tendlente dc Jack Dempsey.
III choque con Ell el6ctrico pare
ci6 baber Knocked a Smith pa
ra siempre, pero su buena estrella
no 10 ma querido. Fl muchacho es
de los buenos V con dos 0 tres amos
de experiencia, quizas. pueda obte-
ner el ansiado chance que espera
Jack Dempsey eSpera celebrsr al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
N0fds de B0xe0

siendo incendiado. Como resultas
de este choquc un bolnbero muri6
Y muchos otros fueron lesionados.
Smith tuyo un POGO lie mas suer-
te.... y desgraeia paes aunque
cay0 en- TN campo. In caIda fuG tan
rapida que qued0 paralizado. Fu6
euviado Il IN hospital y ALI los me-
dieos pronosticaron que nunca mas
potrfa anlar. Smith lloraba dc su
sucrte
Para que. no me quedarfa en- el
hoxeo--me dijo Nh din que lie fpf
4 yer. Crei cstar mas tranquilo
aqni Z Va VI I'd. las consecuen-
cias''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

Mr.. Cutting. de Chicago, dice que
Eel golf es 81 mas intereSante de
todos los sports.
Quizas. este Mr. Cutting DO eStu-
20 por las paSadas Olimpiadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
1..- ANUNCIESE
LA EDICgON DOMINicAL.
DE. eel MUNDO"

" al Cincinnati Chicago. AdemAs
81 McGraw intentara vender cam
biar no usarfa Kelly, que segin
los records fut el cue mas carreras
ayudara a anotar Ell la liga.
De salir als6n player del team,
este no sera otro que Emil Meusel.
cllyo batting durante la temporada
de 1924 dei6 bastante que desear
Y cuyo fielding Y comportamiento
no estuvo muy tie acuerdo con las
uormaS de A[cGraw
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

lIace POGO tuvino5 Ia orortunidad
de hablar breves instantes con
Harold MUDDY" Ruel. catcher de
los champions Gel mundo. Guien
llevara McGraw en- su excursion
por Europa. Ruel nos hablo de to-
do. de sus proyectos para la pr6xi-
ma temporada. Gle suS visitas al Pa
pa. Gle sus paseos por Paris. pero
tambi6n nos dijo algo que debe te-
nerse muy en- cuenta para ei futu-
70 sportivo de Europa. en- 10 que
nj base ball sc refiere.
Para que el base ball pUeda pro-
pagarse por Europa-nos dijo Ruel
-es necesaro que los primeros en-
practicarlo sean los muchachos de
81 cstos nifios toman Ia
pelota como iuego general, dentro
dc nocos amos. 81 volvemos por ALA,
tendremos mucha mejor acpgida.
apaIte de que habremos nlundiali-
zado 81 belio sport"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

La tenlporada de carreras de au-
tos de 1924. termin0 con algo su-
mamente extrano. Jimmy Murphy.
el audaz driver. fu6 declarado cham
pion driver de Ia temporada, por
sus demostracioncs, Y sin embargo,
Murphy hace varios meseS que mu-
ri6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

\ menoS que no Sc supgirla el
impuesto de guerra. one aGn exiS-
te---dice Kearns. Dempsey Sc con-
tentara con eelebrar caando mas,
dos peleos al alo'
TN encrentro cualquiera de Jack
-o@rega nos cuesta muchfsimo en-
training, trainers, propaganda. Y
otraS coSas. 50 nos ga gran parte de
las @anancias que alcanzamos en-
los cncuentros. ESQ sin contar que
arricsganlos eF titulo, por tanto. cl
champion 81 We precisado Il pedir
grandes sumas para pele2r. En 1923
sin II mas lejes. Dempsey 70. pa
gamos dc impuesto uos $1,000
aSf es que 81 nos diera la ocurren-
ella de ceiehrar encuentros bajo te-
cho tendriamos. al finalizar el
match. p6rdidas en- yez de ganun-
t.i;iS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

Rialio

Por scgunda veS en- San Juan:
sherlock Holmes de la fanlosa
novela de Conan Doyle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

AUMEETi 81 EELLEzA
La be ezn de una muier depeGde dc
IN ApARIENC1A, Bus TEAJE5, v sus
toYAS. .Por qu8 no sdadly una dc cstas
ancarradorss Sottfias de;ieados REQ
IS . pue anoInoE7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
DOMINGO

Virginia Alfonso y la grandioSa
,inta ''H&roes de Ia Gale -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

glin encuentro en- 1925. ESQ es 10
cierto... pero no sera hasta el ve-
rnno. cuando la temporada de bo
xeo haJo teclo baya pasado.
Actpalnente no hay todavia MIN
g1lna arena techada Que pueda re-
sistir Il pdblico que acudera a un
cncuentro Official del champion. Y
Dempsey que conoce mut bien este
no qriere arriesgarse ST celebrara
un encnentro actualmcnte. solo al
canzarfa una ganancia de 100000,
y ESQ es casi 10 one CANA el tra-
bajando para vaudevilleS = teat-os
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
Parque Borinquen

Un n-parto de magnifcos artis-
tas en- IA Trav6s de las sombras'
grandioso drama de interes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
DOMINGO

Estrcno de Ia super production;
s'Hcrencis do Amor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
DOMINGO

Matinee, "El Rey del Radio" y
una co1nica.
Noch.: Juan Rel&mpago" por
Jack Perrin y una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

O este elegaEte reloj de mufeca de
muier nodelos Tonneaur, IA Kt., encha-
Iaao lie orc.
Por 500 $5.75.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
Las Antiilas

El grand .oso drama La Pobreza
del Dinero" una c5inica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

Jack Dempsey espera celebrar al
Evening star., 1925-11-09
CITY HEADS WEIGH
COAL DOLE PLANS
Hammond Urges Body to
Oversee Distribution of
Substitutes.

The District Commissioners al
their board session tomorrow morn :
ing may consider the advisibility OF
taking some steps to supervise dis
tribution of coal in Washington this
Winter in view of The anthrac cite
strike.
The city heads. il developed today
have already discussed the question
in a general way without arriving
at any conclusions. 1t was inui-
Gated that they would give further
consideration to ii tomorrow.
Following visit to the White
House Saturday. John Hays Ham
mond, head of the governors coal
commission of the New England
States, suggested the desira bility of
State and municipal authorities ap-
pointing fuel committees TO assist
in fair distribution of the substi-
tutes for hard coal which will have
To be used later in the Winter if
the anthracite strike continues.
Several years ago during an an
thracite strike the. Public Utilities
Commission established a special
bureau from which systematic
check was kept on all deliveries of
fuel to insure fair distribution among
Evening star., 1925-11-09
MORE HELD IN PLOT
TO KILL MUSSOL|N|
Government Not Easing Up
in Roundup of Suspects
in Conspiracy.
By the Associated Press.

, BY the Associated Press
ROME. November 9-There has
been no easing up by the authorities
in their efforts to gather in persons
who are believed to have been con
nected with last. weeks attempt to
assassinate Premier Mussolini and
with the reported plot to overthrow
the Savoy dynasty.
Further arrests have been made
and still others are likely. The gov
ernment remains silent with regard
to the ramifications of the affair, but
throughout the country the homes
and business places of suspected per
sons are being searched for evidence.
Court. Martial for Zaniboni.
1t is rumored that former Deputy
Zaniboni. who was arrested in hotel
room opposite the balcony OF the
Chigi Palace, and who, il is alleged.
was to shoot the premier as he stood
there, will be tried by court-martial.
It is said he will be charged with ar
ranging "a plot against the minister
Of war tthe portfolio of which Signor
Mussolini also holds, with the inten-
tion of assa ssinating him."
The indignation of the people over
the conspiracy to kill MussoIini ex-
tends even to the prisoners in Jail.
When Gen. CapellO, the alleged leader
of il. was taken to the Regina Coeli
Prison. where several men accused of
the killing of Deputy Matteotti are
incarcerated. they raised such a row
over the fact that the WardenS re-
moved Capello to a wing in the build
ing far distant from them.
Ducci Is Arrested.
II Tevere, Fascist paper, reports the
arrest of Ulisse Ducci. former head OF
the National Patriotic Society, Italia
Liberia tE'ree italy,. The arrest fol-
lowed the discovery of papers in
Ducci's home alleged to reveal his
completely in the plot against Musso-
lini.
An official announcement today SAYS
the newspap pers hereafter will be al
lowed to publish only official COM
muniaues concerning the conspiracy.
This measure. it is explained, is taken
to prevent the spreading of fan
tast ic'' rumOrS
Evening star., 1925-11-09
PLEA UP TO PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Rogers. Elect
Asks Coal Strike Inquiry.

Mrs. John Jacobs Rogers, Repre-,
sentative-E Elect from Lowell, Mass,
called upon President Coolidge today
as the representative of citizens and
industries of Lowell to acquaint him
with the distress there because of the
shortage of anthracite coal and to
urge him TO appoint an impartial
commission TO inquire into the iustif
cation of the anthracite miners in a
strike.
Mrs Rogers said afterwards that
she gained the impression that the
President while deeply interested
was not inclined to look with favor
upon the request for an inquiry.
Mrs Rogers said that people in her
community already are feeling the
pinch of hard coal shortage; that the
Industries are suffering and that the
householders have been unable to get
any anthrac cite and many of them
cannot use soft coal in their ranges
and furnaces.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
SAYS QUAGLIA GAVE DATA.
Friend of ZanibOni Barred Plot Ia
Police, Paper Says.

FLORENCE. Italy. November )
~.-The Unita Cattolica today pub
fishes dispatch from Rome saying
that Signor Quaglia, editor of II Po-
polo tanti-Fascist paper, who was de-
tained in connection with the plot
against Premier Mussolini, was re-
leased because he gave. the police
valuable information regarding the
conspiracy.
Signor Quaglia had been a political
friend of former Deputy Zaniboni, the
principal figure in the plot, for a
long time, the dispatch says, and
learned of the latter's plan when 1t
had progressed no further than aim
less talk.
When the plot reached such point,
however, that it's accomplishment
seemed imminent, Quaglia found him.
self faced with the dilemma of either
knowingly permitting the assassina-
ton or of denouncing his friend. He
chose the latter alternative and de-
termined. as soon as he arrived in
Rome. to go to the central police of
flee and give the authorities informa
tion of the plot. Before giving the
details, however, he is said to have
asked that the police promise not to
arrest him, but allow him to go
abroad as was the case 'on the anaio-
cous occasion which concerned Pep
pino Garibaldi."
The police. however. as soon as they
learned the nature of the plot, revoked
their promise and pressed Quagiia to
give the full details under threat OF
arrest for completely. Later, after he
had been released, the dispatch says,
he made an extensive deposition to
the authorities.
Premier Mussolini sent word that
he would like to receive him and ex-
press his gratitude. Quaglia is said
to have replied that he had no desire
for such attention. because what he
! had done was not motivated by po-
Iitical sympathy for the premier,
but by his conscience as a Catholic.
He added that he would never cease
to be an opponent of Fascismo.
The newspaper dispatch asserts that
Zaniboni had been aided financially
for a long time from a French source,
the money coming through Peppino
Garibaldi and Gen. Capello. This
aid apparently ceased recently, but,
the dispatch adds, presumably
money continued to he furnished
through thA Italian Ma sonGn
Evening star., 1925-11-09
MAJOR BATTLE OF FENG
AND CHANG NEAR IN CHINA
Already Fighting at Shantung and
Engagement Is Expected Near
Peking-Japan Neutral.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 9.-Dispat tches
to the foreign office here by Japanese
consuIs in number ot Chinese cities
declare that there is prospect that a
ma jor engagement between the armies
of Marshal Chang Tso-lin and General
t'eng Yu-Hsiang may begin soon in
the vicinity Of Pekins.
Considerable lighting has already
taken place at Sha antung.
The foreign Office has telegraphed
to all Japanese representatives in
China that the strictest maintenance
of neutrality on the part of Japan Is
necessary.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
WOMAN, 79, GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE GRANDCHlLD. 2
Jumps in Front of Auto to Push
Little Girl to Safety. Unable
to Save Self
RN the Associated Pros

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE. Fla. November
Mrs. J. II. Goss. 70. was instantly
killed on d highway near here when
she jumped in front of an automobile
and pushed her. two-year-old grand
daughter out of its path.
Mrs. Goss had been riding with her
laughter and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
F. ID. Guerry. \ tire had blown out.
and while the repairs were being
made Mrs. GoSs and the child got out
ot the car and walked along the road.
Just as rapidly moving car was
about to pass. the child started 10 run
across the road. Mrs. Goss ia n after
her and pushed the child off the road
but was unable to escape herself The
car which struck Mrs. Goss was
driven by Mrs. Muriel Shay of Waldo.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
BOY, Is, BECOMES
SULTAN IN MOROCCO
New Khalifa in Spanish. Protec-
torate to Have Supreme Author
ity in Native Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TETUAN. Spanish Morocco, No.
vember "a 15-year-old boy yesterday
was installed as khalifa, or Sultan, OF
the Spanish protectorate in Morocco
He is Sheriff Muley? y?Hassan Ben-el
Ehdi, and his word will mean law as
far as it concerns native civil affairs
The installation of the Khalifa oc.
CURED with much ceremonial. 1t took
place in the great mosque in the pres.
ence of Gen. Primo De Rivera, head
of the military directorate in Spain,
and his staff: Alexander P. Moore. the
American Ambassador to Spain; = :.
Hodges. military attache of the en-
bassy in Madrid, and numerous Mus
sulman dignitaries. Native troops
lined the route over which the new
Khalifa went from the palace TO the
mosque and back.
The Khalifa is the political and re.
ligious authority in the Spanish pro.
tectorate by virtue of the treaty of
1912. This treaty provides that his
functions cannot be maintained nor
stopped without the consent of the
Spanish government.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
TIGERS KILL WOMAN
ATTENDANT AND CAMEL
Beast in England Attacks Cage
Cleaner-Indiana Circus
Animal ESCAPES. -

PERU. Ind. November 2 P.-A
camel is dead and an aged elephant Is
nonsiderab bly, the worse for an sault
made upon the pair by a tiger, when
il escaped from its cage of the Win.
ter quarters of circus here yester.
iav. 1t was reCaptured.
MANCHESTER. England. Novem-
ber 3 LR-At Bellevue Geological
Gardens. in Manchester, yesterday a
woman keeper. Mrs. Lambert. entered
a section of the tigers den to clean
it, but forgot to close the trap door
shutting off the section containing the
tiger. The beast pounced upon her
from behind and with one blow of its
forepaw laid her dead. =.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PERTH AMBOY, \. j., November
9.-Poliee today have list of
thousands of violators of Sunday
blue law, framed in colonial days, to
present to the grand jury Friday.
Throughout Middlesex County yes
terday names were taken of persons
who drove motor cars. played golf,
walked elsewhere than to church,
operated news or bootblack stands.
theaters. drug stores. or engaged in
any other activities prohibited by the
old vice and immortality act.
ThA Gamma i'm ra&iilt nj n
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Golfers, Autoists, ,Newsboys Listed
Among Host of Blue Law Violators

movement started recently by the
Perth Amboy Ministers Association
to close motion picture theaters that
were open on Sunday. Theater pro-
prietors protested that it would be
discriminating to act against them
and not against other Sunday vio-
lators.
Doubt is expressed that the grand
jury will act on the charges. 1t is
generally understood that the whole
proceedings Is another attempt to
have the law stricken from the books
as obsolete.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
a. Hurt in Freak
'3-in-l' Accident in
Spanish Capital
By the Associated. Press.

By Inc AssOclated. Press.
MADRID, November "a sue
cession of accidents followed the
collision of two street ears in Ma
drid yesterday. In the collision Al
persons We're injured. eight of them
seriously. An ambulance going to
the scene ran into ii lamppost and
three doctors in it were hurt. An
automobile taking aAmagistrate to
the scene TO make an investigation
of the collision got out of control
and ran into the wrecked street
cars and was badly damaged. The
magistrate and his chauffeur, how
ever. escaped uninjured.