davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Por F. Soto GRlAS.

No es posibles pretender t6cnicamente
nj en- buen sentido comdn q. existan
dos soberanias al mismo tempo La
soberania de Ia Naci6n Americana es
la unica que zen ell derecho inte"na '.
cional puede ser conocida. +os Esta-
dos individuals no tienen ia p1eden
tener soberania. Justamente la Fede-
racion quisoa conservar la Soberania
de los Estados uniendose en- paeto, CO.
mo tales .Estados soberaros Y no pu-
diendo obtenerse resultados PRACTICES
con este pacto, Sc adopto la otra for
ma que prescindio de la Soberanil del
Estado cre6 la Soberania de la Ma
ci6n. Sc cambi6 completamente la
idea fundamental de la Association de
soberanfas, que al principle imper6 co
mo forma International de naci6n, -
ra llegar la mas corriente de una
so1a indivisible soberania: La de los
Estados Unidos de America.
La gran guerra de Secession no fu6
otra cosa q. la Interpretation. por las
armas del principle fundamental de
que la soberania de la Naci6n era
tnica y superior 2 los derechos reser
vados dos Estados,g nj que en- nin-
gun case estos derechos puedan ser
conceptuados como Soberania.
tie enterado del movimiento politico
en- esta Isla es evidente Ia dificil 81
tuaci6n en- que Sc encontraban los se-
flores Barcel6 y Tous Soto para llegar
un entendido respecto del status po
lftico definitivo de Puerto Rico. De
un lado la Union, que habi@ descar-
tado las soluciones ''Estado" "Tnde
pendencia" no podia admitir, ninguna
forma que fuera contra su programa.
Del otro lado ell Partido Republican,
Sc encontraba impedido de renunciar
a su programa de estadidad clasica,
consagrada por la admirable perseve-
rancia de medic siglo. Sin embargo,
la union de los puertorriquenos, en-
pos de una Soberania, que es en- la
naci6n americana y especialmente Sc
ria en- Puerto Rico, tanto o mas i'm
portante que la 'Soberania" inter
nacional; auuelIa "Soberania'' que
permite ser absolute, hbre y feliz en-
Ell interiori& "localmente'', delegando
en- La Soberanfa admitida como tnica
Ell ell derecho International publico
los derechos y obligaciones que ella
ertrafia. podia muy bien reaizarse 81
las tendencias de ambos partidos sc
armonizaran en- cuanto al famosc
''Status Politico International de
Puerto Rico. Hasta entonces pro
cIamando la p1ataforma Unionista el
Estado Libre Asociado, que no envo
via nj envuelve "Sooerania Interna
cional'' y que todos los unionista:
aceptamos, Y, los Repubhcanos, ell Es
tado Clasico, ninguna necesidad habis
de forzar la imagination creando es
ta verdadera parabola de "La Sobe
rama dentro de la Soberania'.
Mas La Alianza es una conjunction {
entendido esencialmente politico cuyt
fin natural es ganar las elecciones
allegar votos, unir fuerzas, y una dt
Iestas fuerzas de opinion estaba repre-
sentada por los que atln Green de i'm
prescindible dignidad para Puerto T
CO comocomunidad, aunque no para
ellos como ciudadanos, que esta I5a
Sc constituya en- ''Soberania Interna
cjona1, O Independence que es lc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

ron los soldados de manos entumeci-
das por ell agarre del fusil durante
cuatro amos en- ell tango y ell frfo de
las trincheras; creyeron los soldados
mutilados que dejaron sus energfas
su salud entire las alambradas, enemi-
gas, los mancos Y los tullidos, los Gle
gOs lisiados; creyeron los soldados,
que al volver q sus casas no encontra-
ron sino ruinas, desaparecidos sus hi
jos sus padres, Y nj siquiera restan-
do amOntonadas las viejas ruinas del
hOgar destrufdo para comenzar a IA
bricar uno nuevo; creyeron todos esOs
soldados, que representation 10 mas
noble Y 10 mas puro Y 10 mas digno de
la humanidad, que habfan ganado la
contra los demonios del egofsmo Y
de la ayaricia, Y que cOmenzaba la
nueva era, la de la justicia La igual
dad entire los hombres.
Cuando vino ell desengafIo, cuando
Sc VIC que la guerra no habfa produ-
cido otros resultados que aumentar
entire los distintos pueblos hermanos
del planeta, crear nuevas explotacio-
nes en- la industria Y ell comercio, in
tensificar la vida de los cuarteles, po-
ner en- manos de los gobiernos la In
dustria v la ciencia para que en- Sc
cretOS laboratories investigaran la ma
feraS V deStructOras, cuandO todO eS-
to Sc junt0. Y agrup6 V combine en- la
mente humana en- la realidad de la
vida, una agitaci6n sOrda Y continue
fuG removiendo las mas s6lidas bases
de esa eStructura una corriente de
simpatfas solidaridad fue' establecien
dose entire los oprimidos Y los menes-
terosOS, nueyOs ideales germinaron de
viejas semillas que yacfan enterradaS
de luengos amos en- TERRA hasta enton-
ces infecunda ahora fecundada por
la sangre del pueblo, fuerzas que eS-
tuvierOn dispersas Sc organizaron Y
un nuevo perfodo comenz0 en- la His
toria de la Humanidad. La Monar-
qufa Sc organize para destruir y des-
truy6 la Teocracia; la RepGblica Sc
organize para destruir Y destruy0 la
Monarqufa; la Teocracia era el sacer
docio, la Monarqufa era la aristocra-
cia, la RepGblica era Ia burguesfa
desde los comienzos de Ia historic has
ia 1913 la lucha de las classes privi
legiadas ha llenado Ia vida del hom-
bre, siendo ell pueblo instrumental de
las pasiones de los intereses de sus
directories, dando SUI vida, que es su
tinica riqueza, para asegurar ell como.
do el lujosO bienestar de sus domi-
nadores, sin ventajas nj recompensas
Dor su sacrificio. Pero Ell 1918 ell pue
bio ha visto claro Y en- 1924 ha CO.
menzado su obra, que sera rapida
segura. Ell socialismo surge frente la
burguesfa, no va como teorfa de reor-
ganiZaci6n social, sino como doctrina
practica de polftica Y de administra-
ci6n: V sin mencionar la union de las
Repdblicas rusas donde Sc ha cOnSo-
(Continua en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
''Fpn!e Ia Ahanza, Ia reaCCi0n fu6 instantdnea:
eI moylmlento RepdbIico- -Soda|Sta no es, pues, ST.
no una reacG6n fisiOI6giCa de una parte del pue-
bio puertorriqueho" dice, eI idO. Cay. Coll Cudi
1Os ementos que fOrman Aanza son antag6acOs con-
radctorOs pOr So 1StOra pOr su tradd6n pOr ss hon.
bres ypOr SS ideaes', agrega

San Juan, P, r., octubre a, 1924
Sr. don Nicomedes Rivera,
Arecibo, p. r.
Mi querido Nicomedes:
TIE agradezco mucho la invitaci6n
para que asista la fiesta polftica que
llevdis a cabo en- ese pueblo ell pr6xi-
mo domingo perO todavla mi estado
lie cOnvaleScencia no me permite ha-
blar nj agitarme mucho Sin embar-
CO. cumpli6ndote 10 prometido voy a
expresarte mis- ideas sobre ell momen-
to polfticO actual en- nuestra Isla, V,
81 til 10 crees tltil, puedes leer estas
lfneas, en- mi nombre desde la tribu-
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

mo eS possible pretender t6CniCamente nj en- buen
SentdO COrln que exStan dos SOberaniaS al mis-
mo tiempO'' agfega
la Aianza es una conjunction enenddO esenGaImene poll
tCO CuyO fin natural es ganar las eeCdOnes COONGa diendO

| mismo. Entonces, me imagine yo, sur
gi6 ell gran conficto de como decir a
esas gentes que la Independencia,
muerta va por ell Partido Unionista
en- su ultimo programa, continuaba
muerta detro de la Alianza, pero sin
darles la noticia descarnadamente sin
provocar voluntariamente animosida-
des, por demas existentes, al redactar
el programa, sin siquiera dejar una
melodfa de "Soberania" que sonara
reminiscentemente en- los oidos de los
independentistas. Y entonces vino
aquella inspiration de que nos hablo
Ell sefor Barcel6 en- San German y
la celebre conception formula de
tSoberania dentro de la Soberania'
tistas pudieran permutar La "sobers-
MAJ que ellos mismos no desean :: i
saben obtener, con Ia 'Soberanfa a
que estan acostumbrados, desean oh
tendran: "Soberania Local dentro c,
Ia Soberania International America
ma"
Esta es la nnica expHcaci6n q. Sc
me ocurre y que creo mas possible den
tro de la reaidad politica del pals
sera imprudente revelar este secreto
de Estado, pero el espectaculo de nues
tros principals politicos perdiendo ST
tempo Y mal-ensehando al pueblo con
disquisiciones bases insostenibl+s
dentro del mas rudimentario tecnicis-
mo, de que caben "Soberanias dentro
de Gsoberanias'' tratando con clio de
ron evitar, sea que los Independon
tistas SO quedaran sin 'Soberanla'
es tan insuItante del sentido pract1-
co, uEle debe ser la norma de nuestra
vida p1blica, que me siento descarga-
do de conciencia por mi indiscrecjon
y pido benevolencia.
Seamos sinceros y digamos al ruc-
bio que la "Soberania' que Ge dice
dentro de la "Soberania" es un ter
mino puramente conventions" aco-
modaticio polftico local, que nunca
puede tener ell signifcado de destruir
equipararse la otra "Soberania
la tinica, la real, la admitida por ell
derecho international por la Consti'
tuci6n de los Estados Unidos. Lamar
a los derechos "internos'' "reser-
vados'' del estado, "Soberanfa CO.
mo de ordinario Sc les llama por trata
distas constituencies, es tambiCn un
termino conventional, que por breve-
dad Sc adopto para no emplear las pa
labras ''local interna'' que 10 haria
claro, especifco, bien deinido dlfe-
renciado del concepto international pu
no que tiene la palabra soberania
empleada solamente.
Pretender que '"Soberania dentro
de Soberanfa'' es que Puerto Rico
pueda ser independence dentro de la
Naci6n Americana es perfectamente
absurdo v hasta la fecha riadie lie ha
dado oficialmente semejante interpre
taci6n, aunque parece que 10 que Sc
desea es que Sc afirme que tai absur'
do no existe.
Y bien, va que los espectadores
han preferido a la illusion de un bo
nito iuego de manos suerte, la reall
dad de como las hace Ell prestidigita-
dor, aqui tienen la combination des'
cubierta y ahora gocen de la gran sa'
tisfacci6n de quedarse sin "ilusio'
nes'!
| (Ccntin1a en- Ia pagina f9)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
UNA NOTA DRASTICA DEL Co
GIERNO AMERICANA AL GOBIER-
NO PERSA

WASHINGTON, octubre &c Omitted
Press Sc tiene entendido que el De-
partamentO de Estado ha enviadO una
nota drAstica al gobierno persia, por
no habcr castigado hasta ahora con
In pcna de muerte, al asesino del con
sui americana Imbrie, quien perdio su
vida en- I'M motfn religioso que sc re-
gistrara en- Persia hace algunos me-
ses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
LA MANIFESTATION

Las fnarzas coahcionistas, partieron
de la Plaza de Colon, en- correcta for
maci6n, y dando vivas sus lideres
:nsignlas, recorrieron las GALES prin-
cipales le la ciudad.
Numcrosa fuerza poiciaca, acompa-
haba los manifestantes, en- provision
de que pudiera ocurrir alg6n disturbio
alteraci6n del orden, dado 10 excita-
dos que estan los Animos en- visperas
de Ia reiiida batalla electoral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

uN TRUCK CON MAS DE % PER
soNAs Sc voLco PoR Ell PUENTR
DE TRUJILLo ALTO MATANDosE
cINco E HIRIENDosE MAS DE IL
AL voLCARSE, LOS CUERPoS DE
LOS 1NFoRTUNADos QUE CAYE-
RON DEBAJo DE LA MAQUINA,
ruERoN ARRAsTRADoS PoR LAS
AGUAs DEL RIO, MIENTRAs Ell
TANOUE DE GAsoLINA EXPLoTo,
oERRANDosE CON BROCHE DE
ORC EsTA PAGINA TRAGICA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Ell MI7IN

Ell MITIN
Ii manifestation recorri6 las prin-
cipales Gales, fu6 a disolverse en- La
Caleta. cerca de la Puelta de San Juan.
y del Palacio del Gobernador, donde ce-
lebraton I'm mitin, hacienda uso de la
palabra varios oradores coalicionistaS
Pero el orador que hizo manifesto.
clones mas sensaciona-es, fue don Ro-
berto III. Todd, candidate a Alcalde dc
esta capital por la coalici6n repubh
socialiyta.
Don Roberto, entire otras cosas IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

teresantqs, dijo, que clos, clos coali-
cionistas), estaban enterados del mas
,ninimo paso cue daban los adve-sarios
,oliticos, por amigos REPUBLICANoS
nue militan en- las nlas de la Alianza.
Y asegrr6. que de esa manera, estaban
preparados para darles un susie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
os MUERros Y HERrDos

Resultaron muertos los Sres. Jose
Continia en- la pAg. 5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

Anoche, como a las 7, un truck pro-
piedad de Gervasio Sanchez, sali6 de
Trujillo Alto, hacia Rio Piedras, don
de Sc celebraba una manifestation
Aliancista, cargado de gente, entire
elias varios prominentes vecinos de
aQuella municipalidad.
AL pasar por ell puente la salida
de Trujillo Alto, un movimiento en-
la rueda del truck, que guiaba ell
chauffeur Gregorio Gonzalez, hizo que
ell CAIRO Sc volcara, rompiendose un
costado del puente, y precipitandose
por una altura de mas de 40 pies.
Parece ser que ell truck llevaba
tanta gente, que fue impossible al
chauffeur controlarlo. Al caer al rio
81 truck, la corriente Embellishments
arrastro los cuerpos infortunados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
En- e| mitn RepdbiCO- -SOGaIista Ce|ebradO eI
lNimo sabadO en- Ia Ca|eta, don R. Il. Told
afirm6 Categ6riCamente que eNos estaban en-
teradOs del mas minimO pasO que daban
los adversariOs pOhdCOs pOr amigos repu-
biCanos que m1itan en- las fiIas de Ia AIianza
La MANIFESTATION COAuCIONIS-
IA RFCORRf LAS GALES De LA
CAPITAL lLtvANDO AL FRENTF
I'm GIGANTESCO ELEFAN1E

Ell tltimo sabado, fu6 ell dia escogido
Dor Las Euestes rep1blico-socIaiistas de
de esta capital sus barrios para ha'
Ger p1blica demostraci6n de su fuerza'
Los manifestantes partieron desde
Ganturcc recorrieron pie toda la
distancia, hasta San JUAN uniendose
a otro nucleo que les esperaba en- Puer-
ia de Tierra. Algunos menos entus1as-
tas hlcieron el recorrido en- guagua
adelantandose a la manifestation. La
Plaza de Colon, estaba invadida por
las huestes coalicionistas, que espera-
ban gus correhgionarios de santurce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
How We're Being Standardized

wood handles FOR tools. and
other things now with a yie's 20.
ward EihndardizinF them.
Tho plan Of stnndardlzation
was conceived 10 cheek the tro.
mendous drain on the nation due
20 waste IN Industry II 10 meet.
Ing with warn response from
American induk 1es according TO
The department commerce and
has proved of vaN economic i'm,
poriance 10 increasing production
and salet. overcoming seasonal
employment. and reducing invrn
tory and production costa.
SO far no division has been
created TO riandardlze tips. pro.
poaals. surname. picnic sand
witches. or the dialects spoken by
American citizens Ia various
parts OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
a Mirror Neper Lies

CONDITIONS are never better any worse than the
- average of the public Economic moral ethical, re-
hgous and political institutions and conditions are mirrors
rejecting the majority of the public.
The poor for instance hate the rich and condemn the
system that permits few TO have the lions share of the
worlds wealth. This is true in generation. 1t has
always been true-since the most physically powerful
prehistoric man made the weak pay tribute to him.
The poor tolerate the existence of gigantic fortunes be-
deep in their hearts they the hope that
day they, too, will be in the rich class They don't want
to destroy the goal they aspire to- As long there's
chance for the povertystrcken to become wealthy,
the rich need have fear of being seriously disturbed
People do not burn down house they hope to inherit
A NEWSPAPER is a mirror of its readers. The man
who reads conservative paper is conservative at
heart The who deyours radical publications Is
dyed-n-thewoo radicawhether he has the courage OF
his convictions not.
You discover the character emotional balance and
mental state of a by observing what they
read You will also discover their suppressed functions
when weaking reads physical culture magazine
tmd submerges himself in virile stories of the
great open spaces Suppressed functions is the thing
yeau for without power to obtain it.
GRAFT on a big scale is mirror rejecting petty dis
VI honesty among the public. Dishonesty is not just
matter of theft it exists wherever fails TO give
fair return for what he gets, either in commodities
service
The merchant reading his scales bit in his favor is the
genesis of graft by large corporations The customer
who SWITCHES ripe plum when the grocer isn't watching
who fails pay his fare when the conductor overooks
him. is a contributor to the system of big plumber.
In politics, too. Government is just good just
bad the average of the people governed When public
ethics lax watch for graft in high places. When
as in the last presidential eecton-neary half the eligible
voters fail to go to the polls it reveals indifference
as to whether government is honest crooked.
The people the tree; conspicuous conditions. the
fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

The Division ~ simpliled
Practice OF the department ~
commerce Tor three yeap has
been az woTk on htandardiEa.
lion ~ manufactured articles
Recently a report was made on
results accomplished.
on Iuy FIRST. grades. slEea
and nomenclature for soft
woods were standardized and u
81 predicted the simplifcation
win save $4,000 900 annually.
Hotel chinavarr was simpli
fed from zoo items 10 100 aud
metal lath. forged i0olh. paper.
blnekboafda and states were an
standardized effective on The
same date.
During the year asphalt pene.
iratlnn limits, woven wire fcnc.
ing. milk bottles and milk caps
and hollow building tile have all
been standardized.
Next January there will be
only ~ varieties OF brass sink
traps manufactured instead OF
l.iif varieties, Bolts and nuts
viii BE- reduced from 1900 types
20 $40. Hospital beds win be
uniform in length. width and
height.
They arc studying automoiiyc
parts. gas water heaters. screw
drivers. pocket knives. dental
supplies. cotton fabric eolors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Smoking Room
Stories

ouoth tho school teacher In the
smoking ROOM
Il once taught school in small
town. II has boon said that every
pack OF sheep must have It's black
sheep, and am sure every class.
room must have It's Ounce. I had
a pupil who was 80 dull that u
sharp sounded like a minor to him.
All OF the other pupils were put.
ting him up to answering qucs.
lions to which there was no sense,
but II Il sometimes better for even
n school teacher TO laugh with his
pupils than to always be scolding
them. one dny the climax seemed TO
be reached We were having n
clans In geometry II was Josh's
time 20 answer.
JOSH Questioned. can you tell
me what n figure OF four Sides hap.
pens TO be2'
"Josh's face frightened right up
and he said.
Yes, sir. It's n quadruped.'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
The Public Is Concerned

n Ar. CLARENCE BARROW, attorney for Leopold and
4Fi Loeb is provoked TO vehement outburSt The
public he says, thinks it's doing fine thing when
rouses itself from its customary lehaTgy and shouts
Hang themr But it's damned unfair"
IL is the lawyer Speaking-the lawyer who can never
understand that the adjudication of crime is not mere
matter for bench and bar alone The public is concerned
must be concerned or its agencies of justice win have
background no authoritative potency.
Moreover crime is not a attack upon individual
rights or persons II is an attack upon soeietythe pub
c-and it is the part Of wisdom and of safety for society
TO give active heed to an such assaults
When accused murderers plead guilty to the serious
charge against them admit their sanity and confess
knowledge Of the difference between right and wrong.
Leopold and Loeb did the public naturally and logically
believes there isn't much be done aside from admins
tering the punishment duly prescribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
What Folks
Are Saying

STANTON DAVIS KIRKIIAM.
author "uh happy day Tor him
who gives up striving 20 ouiahino
ha FELLOW and settles down oontsat
90 b. himself
MISS ANNA MAE GARRY. who
travelled 10 Europe as a stoNaway on
a vaEcr IAN American SRI can 90
anything
DIR RAsIL HALL. bradford
royal infirmary England n DO not
think their recent military expert.
ences have done much To advance
the usefulness of medicine men IN
dealing with sickness in civil life
ALAN q. GOLDSMITH. depart.
mrni uf commerce "stauilFauon ~
Che European economic situation win
result in areyiEal Of world trade. Ia
which our country Is bound 10 have
be- share"
r ST. LORD. Osborne $40 IL
really ISN'T that too many are trying
10 live In America lhat is making
times a little hard now. it, because
too few arc tryinE
II 81 TOAiLINSOS, writer You
can't help liking the Chiueee. he
can never b. beaten ur outlived lie
Is uneonquerablo and deathless lie
has forgotten moro than our culture
has had time 20 acquire
c n. VAN DusES. merchant. De.
troit. we sometimes treat with con.
tempt our highest privileges. The
highest privilege q the American
people is the ballot"
THEODORE DRESSER. author Il
have never made a speech and never
vtli,"
JOHN r. WHITE. sx.pre,ident
Mine Workers union Coal is the
basis OF our civilization u spells
light, heat comfort and transpor
tauon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

tho publishers. Boni 4 Live.
right. announce
II ~ an outof.,hc ordinary
novel II ~ an attempt az
moving picture film Of English
life for tho past 30 years. Very
ably done. too. The reader DO
comes companion and init
mate % q small army Of people.
all 10 bitlnsly etched forth an
70 make them I've.
And thru this little host Of
pcr5ons. az IN their various and
varying ways they act upon
and arc affected by the rcac
lions u life We get tho film
81 Britain md the world. 10.
Getty art, literature and, more
than al. movements
II begins IN 1879 aud ends
since the world war II II n
very interesting book II ia
written in a spirit Of disllluslon
mcnt which many have accepted
ne the ultimate truth Of life.
Perhaps Il H.
There Is much phllosophlzlng
In n; but into the midst OF the
philosophy ono Of it's many
characters Is always stepping 10
justify tho dihauialtion and
make il actually or seemingly a
part OF thI story This Ia skin.
suggest that II you haven't
read II. and arc fond Of using
your brain, you do 30. II Is
not happy.endlnE tale II
isnt a tale at all. And II has
no end. But you viii be more
intelligent tperhapsl after read.
ing II. even II YOU arc shaken
in your belief 0f you have onel
that airs well with the world
You win. for one thing. have
read the most condensed review
Of the high spots land low
spotl Of world history for the
pas, 40 years. OF which / know.
II will be worth while TO get
acquainted. or better ncqunint.
ed. with Rose Mncaulay and 10
meet C. large number Of fictive
characters. some OF them well
worth study
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
SCIENCE -
RESEARCH

An expedition beaded by Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf n sreleu, Hss
gathered more than half d million
historical objects. u the results u
several ycau excavations and haa
taken them 20 sweden for study
These articles were found where once
thr.yed the auclut Greek cty u
AFue. The expedition waa working
upon the remains ~ another city and
be- people that existed 10 the ys5r
1900 y q
Tire materials found AT this lower
level bgW great similarity 20 the
records left by the mysterious people
u the Island 0f Crete whose writings
no man has decphgrcd
More expeditions for scientific and
historical research are now Iu thc
field than ever before and are better
equipped and better financed than
formerly One result BE- that ancient
history 81 being constructed ~ fast
that a person starting today 20 write
a book about b. would find the book
hopslessly out Of date before h was
published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Prying Into China

T EE YUK-TIN, rich Chinese banker, visits New York
IL and brings for exhibition relics buried 900 years be-
fore King Tut born. These relics were dug up IS
feet underground, Canton, China from the grave
of ancient king. They marvellous artistic crea-
tions of carved jade bronze and delicate porcelain
China in the next few years will be the center of the
worlds attention in excavations into the forgotten past
The Chinese claim their authentic history dates back to
high degree Of civilization $4,000 years ago We have
much to learn from them-ncluding their system of in
heriting debts well legacies