South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1920 — Page 26

SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920.

Writes Textbook From Experience in Developing Art Coarse in South Bend's Public Schools

Miss Mate! Arbuckel, who has been director of art instruction in the local schools until her Tecent removal to Detroit has completed the manuscript of a

new text book on Industrial Art

which is to be published this

fall.

EXPEDITION WILL SEARCH FOR BONES Explorers Will Seek for Bones of Prehistoric Reptiles in Red River Vallcv.

EDMONTON, Alta.. July 3. Another expedition to look for the hones of prcat prchif-tnric reptiles In the H'-'d River valley of Alberta Is on its way here. This time it Is under the direction of Dr. "W. A. Parks, of the University of Toronto nnd tho Royal Ontario museum. For a number of years these expeditions hae been an annual summer Journey for three months. Find Specimen. Two years apro the almost perfect specimen of the krito?aurus in-

curvim.inuF, which has Ju?t been finallv chipped free from the rock and preented to the museum, was found, making a distinct addition to the records of science, and Ktvins to Toronto the only specimen of this species yet discovered. Three incomplete skeletons of the kritosaurus and a great horned head of a brontosaurus. four feet six inches In length, were found by the professor but have not yet been carved from the rock. It is the hope of Frof. Parks to collect ultimately for ihe Foyal Ontario museum one of the finest exhibits of dinosaurs in existence. The locality and the method of f.ndlrp the specimens are described by Prof. Parks. Flat Prairie. "The river cuts rlprht through the fiat prairie to a depth of 400 feet, forming a whole lot cf broken buttcs. and it is among these that the ones ure discovered. One of the difficulties in obtaining complete specimer.3 is that the bones

(CONTFNUTO FROM PAOF ONE.)

mutual benefit to students and various departments. Illustrative advertising, costume designing, home planning, gardening and Interior decorating, with supplementing courses In craft work, photography and batik designing and dyeing indicate -the practical selection of work open to students of the high school. The art rooms in the high sxhool building are open to students of tho evening school and tho same instruction is given tho evening school pupil3 as is taught tho day studenta witrrus a tit ti:xt hook. Among tho most Interesting and helpful accomplishments resulting from Miss Arbuckle'a work in the fcouth Fend echools, la a text book on Industrial Art which delineates tho progression of art study In the school as its author haa developed It in South Fend. Tho book, which Miss Arbucklo hopes to have in tho hands of tho publisher in tho early fall, is illustrative of her thorough understanding of her subject and her originality in tho advanced ideas which she sets forth and which have been so signally successful ns have been practiced in the pchool city of youth Fend.

In closing her remarks Miss Arbuckle recommended that art classes be installed in stores and factories and not limited to the school. "For," she explains, "art In production is necessary to successful competition. The Industrial growth of the country demands skilled workers. The fact Is being recognized more fully each year by the commercial world and the cry is going up from everywhere, 'more art in trade." South Fend is destined to be one of the leading industrial centers of the country. The art course in the public schools' realizes this fact and alms to develop the aesthetic resources for the practical application to interests of this community." In retiring from the work in South Bend, Miss Arbuckle leaves to her successor a task well founded and flourishing in consequence of tho earnest and dillgent work which she has for a period of seven years expended in the effort to place the vocational art work of the South Fend schools at the place which it now occupies, pre-eminent as an educational organization among the Indiana public school roster. It should bo a source of pride to the citizens of South Fend to know that in this state the vocational standing of the school of this city is recognized as second to none.

INDIANS SEEK AID FROM NEW REGIME

can Official in Kevnote

Speech States Appeal Made by Indians.

MFXICO CITY, July 3. Twelve million Indians, who have slaved for Ave cents a day for Dvo years at a timo to support 3. COO. 000 idlers, cry out for help to tho newly formed National Agrarian party, according to i'rlsoforo Fanez, who mado tho keynote speech at the party's organisation meeting here yesterday, according to Fl Ileraldo ilo Mexico. Iiixctl With loasantfl. "Since childhood I havo lived the Ufa cf tho peasants," said Ihanez. "I know how much the toilers of tho field have suffered, how much they need and how much they merit. They havo ppent five years at a time earning tho miseratle daily wage of 10 centavoa (Iio cents) tilling the earth with tho sweat of their brow

for

CHURCHES ACT TO RETAIN MEMBERS

German

Berlin Svnod of

Lutheran Church Adopts Drastic Measures.

the

other ccorlc's prorlt. In the

beginning of our history as a peopl.: the Indians were reduced to worse than nothing "by the Spanish agents, who. to enslave them, inculcated in

them fanaticism for the Virgin of

Guadalupe, so as to t o aMo to lo anything they pieasvd with them later. b Invoking this name; nnd the Indian was reduced to slavery.

"For this reason the Indian hates

whlto man. The Indians, who

call the animal that roams the Molds

'cuauhcoyote." simply call the white man "coyote." that is thief. This because for a lone: time there have I. ten In Mexico 1 2.1" 0.0 'J C Indians v ho havo supported .T.0"0.000 idlers and not a few Furopeans who also live off of them." Fitter Attack.. Fitter attacks on Fres't Carranza and seme of his followers featured the address of the r.eu ly-elt -cted president. Antonio Flaz Soto y (lama. who s if 1 that Fmi'.iano Zapata was his "only chief." Soto y Gama pledged the party's support to tho presidential candidacy of Gen. Alvaro Obr con brcause of his "radicalism," and hecause he "is feared b the reactionaries." Gens. Alvaro 0!'rrom Salvador Alvnrado, "I'kitaro Fli.is Calh-s. Antonio I. Viiiarrcal and Gildardo Masrara were elected honorary presidents of the now party.

FE Ii LIN", July 3. So great is the falling off in church membership hero that the Ferlin synod of the German Futheran church has voted to tako drastic measures .against persons who withdraw. Reports read at a recent meeting of tho synod showed that while in 1915 there were only U" defections, the number last year reached 5.2S7. As many women as men withdrew, most of them being young, and the majority members of the socialdemocratic party. The synod resolved that all those withdrawing should be excluded from tho privileges of the church, their children to be denied baptism and to receive confirmation instruction only on certain conditions. To make these measures effective the ynod voted to introduce cards to show that the holders are buna Ilde church members". Fscape from church taxation is said to be the principal reason for the withdrawals. Fvery German citizen is assumed to be a member of the state church and is taxed for its upkeep. Formerly there were few withdrawals owing to the difficulties placed in the way of those wishing to do so and also to the s.-cial discredit that accompanied The act. Fut under a new law all a person had to do is to appear before a designated official and state

his desire to give up his church .

membership. Thereafter he is exempt from the payment cf church taxes.

Algiers, Tangier, Lisbon, Farcelona, Marseilles and Genoa. It will carry samples of all the products Italy can export and will remain from four to seven days at each port. Orders will be dispatched to producers by wireless, this enabling the buyers to receive an answer tho same day. If the undertaking is successful, as it is confidently expected it will be, another lloating fair will be sent to North America, another to Frazil, Uruguay and Argentina and a third one to Antilles, Venezuela, Feru and Chili.

jif'fij hi; moiu: modkh.v. CANON CITY. Colo., July 3. John Trella believed in old-fashioned wedding celebrations, where the guests mlsht drink to the health of the. newlyweds in something stronger than prapejuice. He was lined $100 and costs by a Justice of the peace tho following morning for "giving away" liquor at his daughter's wedding reception.

Charles Franklin Diamond, of Turk. Wash.. 103 years old. traveled post-haste 1.000 miles to San Jose, Cab. to marry awln his wife who is 7 4, a question having been raised about th- legality of their marriage by contract In Seattle 40 years ago. After making sure of a legal marriage this time. Diamond returned alone to Washington.

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STL'DEXT STRIKE A' CAV1 IS FAILURE

MACOX MAX VICTOR A RACE; TWO PRIZES

MACON". Mo , July Z. When W. Stanf.e'.d m ado the race for re

flection city marshal he had a

double rrize in Mkrr.t. The most attractive was Mrs. Airr.es A. Alexander, ycunq; and comely widow, v ho promi''d to ch.inge her name

Srant'eld if th marshals race

w-:crc-fuJ. Stanüeli rttairi!

orT'.c bv a Iarg majority. The

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va.i

his

SHANGHAI, July ... A tr:ke of thousands of students throughout e'hin.i to comj'cl the iVklng government to disclaim all Intention of opening direct negotiations with Japan concerning a settlement of the Shantung problem has failed. Leaders of the national student organization in Shanghai attributed its failure to lick of popular sympathy and untimeliness. Defore going on strike student leaders called upon the government tt) issue a public disclaimer and demanded that the Peking authorities publish all secret agreements made with Japan. The government ignored the ultimatum. About 30.000 Chine quit their classes in Shanghai and thousands of others went on strike in others of the 14 provinces. They remained out for a month or more and then called off the strike.

ITALIAN FLOATING FAIR ESTABLISHED

UOMH, Ju!y 3. A floating fair has b en organized by the Italian

government and will visit Tunis. "

JACKS are a necessity in the tool kit of every car. It's risky to be without them. We have them in all sizes and at various prices. O. E. Ludwig Auto Supply 409 S. Michigan St.

J U . S . Light &, Heat Corpoitiqn

ATTE

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cannot be obtained until they aro partly exposed by the action of natural deroding causes. Sometimes you are disappointed then, for after exploring you may find only a singlbone. You dig down as close as you can and pack the rock In plaster Varls for shipment." The Red Iliver valley 3,000.000 years ago was near the coast of a great inland sea that stretched fron the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic ocean. "The sand along the shallow, bracklfh shores of this great body of water formed a splendid preservative for those huge reptiles which inhabited the world at that time. Our kritosaurus was found In what we call tho Belly river formation of the Upper Cretacean system," explains Trof. Tarks.

It Is Bald that motor boats are growing porular in China.

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