davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
MRS. HURST LOSES OUT
Local Woman Champ Caster Defeat
ed at National Tourney.

BIZ Times Special
BUFFALO, Aug. 16.-Fred Abro-
CAST Of Akron. Ohio. broke his own
record in the half-ounce distance bait
cast here at the annual tourney Of
the National Association of Angling
Clubs with an average Of 267.6 feet.
The old mark was 257.9 feet.
Mrs. Hurst of indianapolis, de
Tending woman champ in the plug
accuracy event. was defeated by Mrs
Reese Of Columbus, Ohio, who aver
aged 99.6 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
A. A. IF Today
Tunney and Lehman

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 16.-Gene
Tunney, American light heavyweight
champion, arrived here today for a
short training period before he de
tends his title Monday night against
Joe Lehman of Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
nuade City Sunda Title
THRONG EXPECTED
TO VIEW TWO BATTLES
Manager Allen Has Saved Up for Struggles With Indians
Final Game With MIIerS Today
Bv EDDIE ASH

Be the job early at Washington Park Sunday-the
Saints comng The big series of the will open
with doubeheader and the old ball yard is expected be
jammed capacity The field will be up and chairs
placed around the lines take of the overflow
tendance Be good, Mr.. Weather Mani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
Wisconsin Golf Honors

BIZ United Press
KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 16.-The
Wisconsin amateur golf champion
ship fell to Herbert Gardner, Mil
waukee, when he defeated Billy Six
ty, Milwaukee, one up in SO holes
here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
CARPENTER GETS OFFER
Gotham Club Wants Georges to
Meet Mike McTigue.

81 tntfCi Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Mike Nc
Tigue, worlds light heavyweight
champion, and Georges Carpenter
have been offered terms by the
Greensboro Athletic Club to meet
for the title on Sept. or s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
FOR FLYWEIGHT TITLE
Villa and Genaro Accept Terms for
September Battle.

By Inffed Prc8s
NEW YORK. Aug 16.-Pancho
villa and frankie Genaro have ac-
cepted terms 10 meet for the worlds
nywejgh. championship and they
We're expected to sign articles today
calling Tor the contest in Brooklyn
on Sept I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York Detroit at Wash
ington. St Louis AT Boston 1.-TWO games)
Cleveland at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gmesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ANIERICAN LEAGrE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. 81
Paul at Louisville. Miiw aukee al Toledo
(two gamesl. Kansas City at Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

williams, pills; Boone. Red sox; Sand.
Pills Barrett, Cubs; Friberg. Cubs; Guy
Ter, Pirates; Luque, Reds; See, Milers;
Kruger. Indians; Griffin. Brewers; Nc
Gowan, Brewers (2); Russell, Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Champion and Former Cham pMeet in Final Match of Ma
tiona Tourney-DoubeS Also on Card.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Wth their roles
reversed Miss Helen Wills and Mrs oa Mallory meet again
here this afternoon reproduction of the memorable court
battle of last August when great champion passed and
champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
YESTFRDAY'S RESULTS

Boston at s. Louis New York a
Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Phila
delphia at Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Grand Circuit Results
AT NORTH RANDALL, FRIDAY

. O5 Glass Trotting; Purse, $1,000
(threeheat PLAN
TnIy Brooke. b m (Murphy) .... l l 70
Marmaduke. br (Valentine) .--- l
Cupids Albingen. b z (Chtldsl 2
Alsal br m Rutherford ..... ,
Rochelle Maid br III (Eganl co.. B 3
Walter Sterling. Harvest Day, Peter Eel
lows The Consequence and Gray Worthy
also started Time :01 20. 2:02 10,
? ;04 2-5.
gil Class Pacing: Purse, $1,000.
La Paloma, b m (Wolverton) 80. l TO
Sempro, b g tMcVay( ...:..-.
KNAPP Frisco. ST (Stokes) 49,. 4
Lambetto. br h (Ray) .........
Liberty. or z (Willis) .....-.,s . 8
L D also started. Time 90 20,
. :05 2-5. 2 100 Is. 1900.
21e Class Pacing; Purse. $1,000
Little George. CHI g tKelly) ,-..... | l 70
Pete Green, g (Thomas) ....
Venice Stout, b m tCaton) 2
Prince Direct, (Wolverton) 3
Miss Dorothy Dillon. ch m .
GG 6iSE9lafDfi Direct Billy and Daphne the g
Great also started. Time-2 ;06 "a ,
2:07 Glass Trotting; the Cuyahoga;
Purse. So 900 tthree-heat plan) -
Eta Druien. m (Murphy) .... l 70
Trampabit. b (V. Fleming) 80. !
Prince Bondsman (Haldeman).. 2
Emma Harvester (Cox) ........ 3
Todd Hart. blk g (Putnam) 49,.
Arnold Frisco also started. Time
2:05 20, 205 Is. EOS 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
BIG SATURDAY FOR CITY
AMATEUR BALL TOSSERS
-Four Games in City Series at Pennsy Park and Irwin
FieId-PreSt-O VS.. De MoayS.

This the first of the big Saturdays for the
baseball league winners in this city Four games
bill for today in Class AA and three in Class A. Pennsy
Park and Irwin Field the of combat charge
ents1 WAS Il he de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
st. Paul ....... 900 600 600 . ,
Louisville ....lO7O 40 3O"-25 p o
Holtzhauser. Haas, Dixon. Allen: E5tel
Wick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Of % cents was to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
Helen Wins the Title

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
16.-Miss Wills won the first set
from Mrs. Mallory this after
noon, to l. Miss Wills also
Won the second set, 6 to 8, there
by winning the title.
handily in straight sets showed that
the form er champion is still on her
game ard indicated that she may
not be the easy victim that she was
on the same court last August.
The semi-finals and the finals of
the doubts also were to be played
this after oon. Miss Wills ana Mrs.
George ightman were to play
against Miss Browne and Mrs. Louise
Williams Dudley and the winners
were to meet Miss Eleanor Goss and
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup in the final
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

h Shortstop Johnny Jones reported at
5-ashinrtOn PARK this morning. He has
been resting al his Toledo home Johnny's
injured leg bothers him and he is not
likely to perform regularly for a few more
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
Second Camel

Second Camel
Milwaukee,. $500. 03O 203 050-13 II
Toledo ....... 100 O43 OI0-- II 8
pott. Walker Walberg. Young. Giard
Blume, Scott Bradshaw Castor.
Kansas City,. 4o4 100 900 IS /
Caldwell skin Palmero Foulk. Urban.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ........ 600 OIL 020--4
Philadelphia. O02 600 O0l-3 o
johnson. Leonard. Bassler; Heimach.
Harris Perkins.
Chicago. ...... 0o1 400 O10-6 IA 3
Boston ......... COZ 0O2 10"-T 10 0
Mangun. ConnaIly. Lyons. Grabowski
Schalk Piercy, Quinn. Plcuich.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ..... O04 600 O00--4 IA l
Pittsburgh. ..... 0Oo 600 10"--6 2 >
Nehf Jonnard, Ryan. Snyder; Krcmcr,
Schmidt.
ch l',a soii'... i55 600 Dos .
Ring Couch. Mitchell. Wilson. Henline;
Keen. Jacobs, Hartnett.
Brooklyn. ..... OIL O2O 900 II I
Cincinnati .. 210 1872 Ol"-I0 Is /
Grimes Decatur RUether Taylor
Luque Sheehan, Hargrave.
Boston. ....... oo1 ool 1903 . /
St. Louis ...... DOL 40 O3'-b Il o
Barnes o'Nel; Dickerman. Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Pitcher z. G. Erickson. who has been
out of the game most of the season. Is
TO be given a trial with the Indians. He
IL the property OF the Millers but Mike
Kelley has granted the Tribe officials per
mission 20 deal with the player. Erickson
is in the East. He is expected 20 report
some time next week. The Indians need
pitching assistance and will grab for any
twirler available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Milwaukee,. ..... OtO 3OI OO1-6 2
Toledo. .......... OO2 OlO OOO-3 8 3
Lingrel, Walker Young; Baldwin.
Schultz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
Independent Baseball

The Riverside A A. will play the Beech
Grove club Sunday at Pennsy Park This
Is the first time these two clubs have met.
The Napleton Maroons will play the
Southern MaToOns at Riverside No I on
Sunday al 3 D. m All Mapleton players
are requested to be present At . p. m.
With Harold Harmesou back in the lineup
the Mapleton MaroOus viii have three left
handed hittsrs in the gardens. Graves.
Needleman and Harmesou
The Yellow Cab nine viii play at Bridge
port Sunday. All players report at the
garAge al ! .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
THREE-I LEAGUE FRIDAY

Peoria. @ Danvtlle. Q.
Evansville g Decatur. 4
Terre Hautc- Bloomington (rain)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Rop!equet hurled the last two innings
for the Indians and was not found for a
hit He Issued three walks however. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
Major Homer Leaders

Ruth. Yanks. 80.
Fournier, Robins, %.
Hauser. Athletics. 20.
Williams, Browns. 16.
Hornsby. Cards. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Mcweeney. former White Sox pitcher
went the fun distance for the Nlle-s- He
struck out four. getting Pug Allen three
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Each club collected seven hits Ernie
Kruger lifted the ball over the low left
field fence for a home run in the Tribe
half Of the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Walter Rehg was banished IN the sew
enth for dsputinE Umpire McGrew de
cisions Whelan finished IN rlght field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Christenbury Is about ready 10 return
to the game He was IN uniform Friday.
Burwel will be unable 70 pitch for about
one more week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Dan OLearv. S4-year-old expert walker
Of Chicago. made his annual visit 30 In
disnapolis TODAY. He was 70 perform
previous to the Niller-Trfbe game and
planned to hike around the bases twelve
Nrres in ten minutes
Evening star., 1924-05-29

We'll, less Smith thought Senator
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Means testified he never saw Mr..
Rowland before"
Means examined the record, and
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona,
rity and an ambiguity" in 1t. Means
said he was referring to Jess Smith.
What do you swear to now?" Sen
ator Ashurst asked.
II handed Rowland the charges"
said Means. I'D seen Mr.. Howland
many times"
Says Several Present.
w. J. Burns, w. F. Martin, secre-
tary to the Attorney General, and
-four or five others" were in the room
with Rowland when Means presented
the House charges, the witness as
serted.
II reported on the House impeach-
ment proceedings many times prior
to the hearings" he said, ito keep in
touch with what the labor crowd was
doing. They were helping Congress
man kellar, who brought the charges.
went up to Attorney General Daugh-
erty's apartment and gave reports to
Jess Smith"
Means Joked with Senator Moses,
Republican,. New Hampshire. about
the latter's interest in seeking to get
war fraud Investigations.
"Oh. ] know aboV It." Senator
Moses told him. Every time ] had II
conference in my office you reported
1t down there"
Certainly | did," Means returned.
That's why Senator Moses didn't
get any appointments at the Depart
ment of Justice" said Senator
Wheeler.
Thought Moses Progressive.
We'll, less Smith thought Senator
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Association for Protection Of Amer
lean Rights in Mexico. That body
had no other purpose than to create
agitation, and, if necessary, revolu-
ton in Mexico"
Means named f. L. Doheny and
Martin Egan, J. Pierpont Morgan's
confidential man." as officers of the
association.
You worked for Morgan, too?"
tSenator Wheeler put in.
Run-in With Morgan.
Il had a run-in with him." Means
replied.
THE association" he said. "em-
ploys ministers. teachers, anybody. in
order to help lead the masses astray."
Means said he was suspended from
the Department of Justice staff just
at the time he was investigating the
association
''Faegardless of that suspension, |
never left the Department of Justice"
he went on II was right there, the
same as ever
THAT means you We're making re-
ports TO them right alOng?" asked
Georgta T.. Chamberlain, counsel for
Daugherty.
Yes, lots of them" Means said ::
made them on the bread price in
restigau ion.
During the Impeachment proceed
ingS in the House against Mr.. Daugh-
erty weren't you working for w. j..
Burns?' Senator Wheeler asked.
Mentions Previous Statement.
Il was" Means said. The night
the charges were drawn up by that
crowd in the House ! had them under
surveillance. | walked into a room
of the Department of Justice where
Paul Howland, Daugherty's attorney,
was and handed him a copy of the
charge they drew up. | also had five
bUOtleSgerS in the Car-bootleggerS
| was roping in-which took me to
the Department of Justice. That was
the first time | ever saw MIR. How
land
How land. who was sitting at the
committee table. asked permi ission to
read an extract from the Senate hear
iuEs March -, in which, he said,
Evening star., 1924-05-29
STRICTER WEIGHTS
a. URGED BY HOOVER
Conference Told Of Moral Cues
dons Between Consumers and
Xs Merchandisers.
q. S. LABORATORIES VISITED
George X. Burgess Elected Presi-
dent by National Body.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover to-
day called upon weights and meas
ures officials of the United States to
carry their program of delineation of
exact standards into extended fields.
Addressing the closing session OF
the national conference of weights
and measures officials, at the bureau
Of standards, MIR. Hoover declared the
moral questions involved as between
the purchasing public and the mer-
chandiser call for an extension of the
principle of exact measurement to all
commodities in order that the public
may be protected and its interests
safeguarded. He said that in the
hands of the weights and measures
officials of the nation lies response
hility for carrying out this program
of extension of exact standards OF
weight and measure that Will prove
of incalculable benefit to the nation.
The Commerce Secretary declared
services of the character done by the
Weights and measures ofhclals should
be kept out of the realm of politics,
and the work should attract men OF
high standards and definite attain
ments He said that as the popula :
tion of the United States grows state
responsibility for standards of weight
ana measure AlSp grows, with tHt ia
tional responsibility becoming less
and less.
Uniform MIX hotties.
The conference adopted reSolu-
tion urging upon states and municl-
palities uniform requirements Tor size
and filling of milk and cream bottles
and also adopted resolution tavor-
ing testing of post office scales. whlcn
was requested by Postmaster General
New. At Tuesdays session Ralph w.
Smith of the bureau of standards de-
clared much of the milk sold in bot
tiles in Washington was below stand
Ard in quantity and urged a national
law requiring filling of milk bottles
to a minimum tolerance.
Resolutions of appreciation to Sec
retary Hoover and DIR. George n.
Burgess. director Of the bureau of
standards. were also adopted.
The following officers We're elected
s. w Stratton, honorary president
George X. Burgess, president; !. L.
Miller of Indiana. first vice president;
T. F. Egan of Conn ecticut, second vice
president: +. s. Holbrook of the bu-
reau of standards, secretary. and q
r. Austin. treasurer. George Nj. Rob-
ertS, superintendent of weights and
measures of the District of Columbia
was elected a member of the eXecu-
tive committee.
Following the conclusion of the for
NAL business of the conference the
delegates were taken on tour of in
specticn of the laboratories of the bu-
reau of standards.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

New York" He declared the real
bootleggers" were the big bankers,
who lent the money on whisky"
They wanted to go right into the
prohibition anti and get Blair out, but
Secretary Mellon stood back of him."
he said. Smith said that If they could
show Blair and Hayes incompetent
they could be forced out and that
they could name new men. Then, he
said. they could control the whisky
situation.
There were carloads of whisky
permit forms" stolen at a time, Means
went on.
Oscar Cummins said that SexSmith
got Them" he added.
Who's that" asked Senator
Wheeler
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Continued from First PageD
company had been sold at double
their face value.
NO such steals or exploitation of
the people have ever been known
before as found in the financing of
these two companies" said Senator
McKellar.
Senator Mckellar told the Senate
that he had a bill providing for D.
cent street car fares before the Sem
ate District committee during the en-
tire session; that the hearings on this
bill had been completed on Monday
and that he had given warning in
March that unless the hearings were
expedited and the committee took ac-
tion on the bill. he would offer 1t as
an amendment to the District appro-
priation bill. The hearings, he said.
had not been printed, although he had
repeatedly urged that they be printed.
senator Had Copy.
Senator Ball replied that the hear
ines had been sent to the printing
Office. but that Senator Mckellar now
had on his desk the copy which had
been sent to the printing Office.
Senator McKellar replied that an
official of the printing office had
brought them to him Yesterday and
told him that they could not be
printed until after the adjournment
of Congress.
Senator Ball insisted that the Nc
kellar proposal was purely a legiSla-
tive matter. and that the District
committee should be given an oppor-
tunity to go ahead and conclude it's
work on the bill.
, Five-cent Fare Impossible.
Il am not prepared to say" con-
tinued Senator Ball. whether the
companies could reduce the fare now
charged or not. | am convinced,
however. that neither of these com
panies could live year on a five
cent cash fare. with six tickets for 25
cents. Senator Ball said that the
cost of carrying each passenger on
the Capital Traction line had in
creased from 2.3S cents in 1910 to 5.15
cents in 1928. IT was very evident.
therefore, he said that five-cent
fare would result in a large deficit
for both of the companies.
The question before the Senate,
Senator Ball said. was whether the
Senate desired to put the street car
companies out of business or to per-
NIT the District committee to go
ahead and complete its investigation
and report as to what reductions in
fare, If any. could be made.
Hospital Proposal.
Az soon as the Mcclellan amend
ment was disposed of the Senate re-
turned, at the request of Senator
adopted previously authorizing the
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Moses was quite a progressive" said
Means.
The committee prosecutor asked
Means what he knew about Dempsey
Carpenter NNht films.
'T talked to John w. III. Grim, as
sistant attorney general. about that,
the witness said. Grim said 1t was an
outrage that these people could get
didn't get an Injunction and he said
he didn't want to tackle too much. :"
Means described Alfred Urion, at
torney for the fight film distributors,
as an old-time associate of Daugh-
erty. and a ''lightstepping bird
around the courts"
Mellon Backed Blair.
The Guckenheim case, Means said
led him ito the big bootleggers in
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Two Named to O 2 e

Daniel d. V. Stuart, jr, of 8oss @.
street, has been appointed major
and Everett VI. Ellison Of 1920 M
street a captain. both in the Med;caI
Corps, Organized Reserves Of the
ARMY
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SeXsfntth Is Mt. MellOn's 7
hard man"
Went to Work for Smith.

The witness said that on August 3f.s
1922, ne went regularly to work for4
Jess Shlth, opened an office and
hired a stenographer and assistanta.
Smith furnished the money. he said
He named a Laura Jacobsen. who u,as
to find out something against Sana-
tor Caraway
Evening star., 1924-05-29
DISTRICT FUND BILL
PASSED BY SENATE;
KEEPS 6O-4O PLAN

Continued from First PageD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
COLON Y Los DOMINICOS

drid-Aleald decfa un dfa en- el Senado
Espanol "El sefior Marques de Mo-
lins, al hablar de las glorias que habfa
proporcionado nuestra Religion Sacro-
santa a la naci6n espaIola. ,Inencionaba
10 que Sc lIaman Conferefcias de Colon
en- Salamanca. decfa que quienes ha-
bfan apoyado Colon eran los frailes
dominicos Esto es cierto Precisamen-
Itc Ia gloria de Salamanca = de los frai-
les de Santo Domingo, la gloria de
aquella casa donde no Sc ppede entrar
sin derramar lagrimas. consiste en-
que uno de sus hijos, el Padre Deza.
fuera ell que entendiera a Colon.
En- esta casa encontr6 acogida bene-
vola cl fescubridor del nuevo Mundo..
Asf Sc verified que en- el Convento de
Santo Domingo fnese donde por primera
yez tuyieron valor cientifieo las presan-
clones dc Colon, Y el mismo maestro De
N le acompafi6 Ia Cortr, donde reci-
bieron vaIor polfticO y donde Ia rcina
resolvi6 la expedici6n.'
en- otra OCCASION decfa cl mismo sa-
bio prelado: MTienen un valor emf
nente los doniiaicos por 10 que contri-
buycron al descubriniento del Nucvo
AIundo, siendo los primeros que supple
ron dar valor cientffico a las presnn-
clones de Col6ns
El franciscano Padre Coll. en- su opus
culo Colon Ia Rabida". dice 10 ST
guiente "Aunque aquella docta asam-
blea ode Salamanca opin6 de un modo
contrario, con todo, los Padres domini-
COS le defendieron con vigor (a~Col6n), =,
primero en- pl seno de aquella pl6yade
de sabioS. desputs en- la cOrte to-
do 10 cual di0 por reSultado cue la rel
ma lie diera muy favorables esperanzas,
viniendo POGO despues a admitirlo en-
su seryicio."
FL historiador don Vicente de La
Fuentc, en- su curioso folleto La Sopa
de los Conventos", escriba "El domi-
Mo fray Diego Deza fu6 el principal
apQyp de Colon al lado de Ia reina. y
a no ser pOr 6l, Quizas no fuera Colon
nj fuera Espana quienes descubrieran
el Nuevo Mundo" Para discutir su teO-
ria hacerla aprobar de la corte, de
termin6 Colon il Ia Uniyersidad de
Salamanca. Halo ALI gran amparo en-
el inSigne Convent0 dc San EStcban dc
Padres dominicos Cast todoS los es-
critores mas notables de aquella epoca,
no p0cos cronistas de mdias, convie-
men acerca del hechO indisputabIe de
que el descubrimiento del Nueyo Nun
do Sc dehi6 en- gran parte a la influen-
ella del dominicanO Deza
I'm la IIistoria Universal de Cesar
Cantl1 Sc dice: lie defcndieron Ca Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
AVIso AL PUBLICo

La festiyidad que Sc celebra todos
los amos en- Ia Capilla del Cementerio ,
de esta Ciadad ell dia prinero de no
viembre, Sc transfiere este aho para 81
siguiente dia domingo 2, con los actos
siguientes:
A las media de la tarde Sc
cantaran los Salmos Liturgicos de Ia
vigilia en- memoria de los Fieles d.
funtes y al final Response. Dia 3, lu-
ness A las ocho y media a m, mis-
cantada en- Sufragio de los Fieles d.
funtos concluyendo 6sta con Respon-
so General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
DON MIGUEL ANGEL RAMIREZ

Para adquirir los grandes surtidoS
con- que LA Marquesita' acostum-
IA sorprender al pubico en- diciembre
y enero, EMBARGO aver para ell Norte
Ell muy estimado caballero don Miguel
Angel Ramirez, socio de la acredita-
da frma s'Perez, Ramirez y Co. de
San Juan.
Dospidieron a Miguel Angel nume-
rosos amigos, entire los cuales fguraba
el exceiente muy culto caballero don
Victor Perez, socio y manager de
la respectable frma.
De7eamos felz travesia al aprecia-
bilisimo viajero.