Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1928 — Page 11

MAT 18, 1928.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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AZTEC WAR COD TEMPI! FOUND IN MEXICO CITY Scene of Bloody Sacrifice Rites Revealed by Repair Crew. BY EMMA REH STEVENSON MEXICO CITY, May 18.—The question as to where the great Teocalli, the barbaric temple to Huitzilipochtli, Aztec Goa of War, described by Cortez to his king in 1518, was located in prehistoric Mexico City, has resolved itself further by the discovery of a part of this ancient Aztec center of worship under the foundations of the national cathedral. The discovery was made during repairs on the cathedral, located on the Zocalo, Mexico City’s main plaza. Cracks recently appeared in the cathedral walls, making the building dangerous, and repairs were ordered by the Mexican government in accordance with its policy of preserving artistic hnd historical monuments of the country’s history. The archeological remains disclosed under the cathedral floor consisted in part of a stairway believed to belong to the most important Az- ! tec temple existing at the time of I the conquest, the scene of many ' bloody human sacrifices. Bodies in Good Condition A portion of a platform belonging to this same “Teocalli” also was found, and the remains were in excellent condition after their burial for four centuries unler the cathedral. Here now are laid bare sections of old pyramids, walls and stairways, as well as portions of the old mrrble pavement which the conquistadores wrote home about in I 1519. About a hundred large carved, plastered, and painted stone blocks were found in the excavation. They represented gorgeous Aztec warriors and gods,~and the red, yellow, blue and green colors with which they once were painted Were in some instances still strong and clear. The most striking object of all, I however, was the carved head of a I ancient pyramid foundation or other j of a construction, which once formed part of a great snake border which surrounded the Teocalli. Rare Archeology Cache There is no peace for the Mexico City archeologist, for he knows that the city is built upon the ruins of ancient Tenoclititlan, former capital j of the Montezumas, which Cortes destroyed after his final victory over the troops of the Aztec monarch in 1519. Jose Reygadas Vertiz, chief of the direction of archeology of the MexiJ can ministry of education, some I time ago ordered the supervision of all building operations in the downtown section of the city. Asa result many pottery pieces and other objects belonging to the earlier civilization have been turned in to the government. Tenochtitlan was a Venice of the new world, for it was built in a lake and many of its streets were canals. These were filled very early in colonial times and the lake was drained. After four centuries, the streets that were built over solid ground have settled less than those over filled-in portions, and today every hump in a downtown Mexico City street is suspected of being some ancient pyramid foundation or other structure.

PLAN TESTS TO PROVE PEOPLE ARE CONSCIOUS Psychologist Uses Color Scheme to Show Brain Action. By Science Service NEW YORK ,May 18.—Are we conscious, and can we prove it? Psychologists have argued over this point for years, but now for the first time an attempt is being made to demonstrate the existence of human consciousness by a series of scientific experiments. The tests are being conducted at the psychological laboratory of Columbia University by Dr. William M. Marston. By use of special apparatus, students are shown a series of colored papers. Asa color appears, the student presses a key immediately when he recognises the color, and the time required for the recognition is recorded. The theory on which Dr. Marston is working is that consciousness occurs when nerve energy passes over the connective tissues between two nerves. These tissues he names “Psychons" and the theory is known as the psychonic theory of consciousness. Each psychonic impulse is regarded as a little bit of consciousness. NEW APARTMENT WILL HAVE STREET ARCADE Feature Will Be Unique Among Buildings in City. The proposed six-story apartment which will be erected at Pennsylvania and Fourteenth Sts. will have an arcade on the first floor. The arcade will extend ten feet over the sidewalk and will be the first of its kind in the city, according to Henry Steeg, city plan commission engineer. The arcade on the ground floor, which will be occupied by storerooms, provides for future widening of the street. Steeg said the arcade plan is being used widely in other cities. Pennsylvania-Fourteenth Realty Company, which is building the seventy-apartment structure, is headed by Isadore Feibelman. Library Delegate Appointed Governor Ed Jackson has appointed William M. Taylor, Indianapolis, delegate to the fiftieth annual conference of Ihe American Library Association at West Baden, Ind May 28 to June 2. Two th& U oand librarians, trustees and others will attend.