davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Loss of Fingers
Fails to Hamper
Musicians Skill
]. ". Post of Ionia PLAYS
Piano Successfully De-
spite Handicap.

IONA. Mich. June 4-J. W Post
who recently became a resident OF
this city. not long ago paid a frater-
nal visit 90 the local lodge OF Odd
Fellows. and when a volunteer was
called 20 play the piano. he re-
sponded. Those who had met him
were skeptical OF his ability. mas
much as the fingers were missing
from his left hand.
After he bad taken his place at
the instrument. however. all fears
vanished.
Post was one OF the passengers
on the ill-fated Pere Marquette train
that was wrecked at East Paris.
north or Grand Rapids. Dec IS.
1903, and was the only survivor OF
the "a smoker inmates. For three
hours he lay pinned under the
wreckage
During that time one Of the worst
Billiards OF the year was raging.
His left hand was frozen and he re-
ceived numerous bruises and burns.
He was taken 70 hospital at Grand
Rapids. suffering with conclusion OF
the brain. and while there. the fin
gers Of his hand we're removed.
Post has been a musician since
childhood. At the age Of Is. he was
a teacher OF music; a member Of a
band for u years; seven years
church organist and director OF a
choir
In 1928 he made music chart
which met with success. for teaching
the chords and harmony. This is
help TO him now, as he plays the
bass with the stubs OF his left hand
using the thirds and ffths because
he cannot reach an octave. and pro-
ducing music hardly to be listing
uisbed for one playing with both
hands.
He published a song shortly after
the wreck, entitled Under the
Train" It had a wide circulation.
Post was born in Campbell town
ship. Ionia county. and is about so
years Of age Although not a teach
er OF music, he takes great interest
in helping the younger children in
their studies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
STEPHEN HAAIwAY

Stephen Hamway, 20G1 s. Frank
lin St, died at his home at 1880
p. m: Sunday after an illness of
four days with pneumonia.
Mr.. Hamway was born in Hungary
on April "A, 1874 and was as years
old He came here from Calumet.
Mich. nine years ago. Survivors
include his widow and three daugh-
tiers, Mary and Ella Hamway and
Mrs. Anna 10th, all Of South Bend
Services will be held at St Ste
phens church Tuesday morning at
o'clock. Rev. Lawrence. Horvath
officiating Interment will be in Ce-
dar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Gallagher, Laporte Judge,
Dies Suddenly Sunday
Special to The News-TImes.

Especial 10 The News-Times.1
MICHIGAN CITY. June flames
F. Gallagher. Judge OF the Send In
diana judicial district. died sud-
denly at his home here Sunday
morning. He had been in falling
health for more than year and
death IS attributed 10 Brights dis
ease and heart trouble.
Judge Gallagher. noted for his
forensic ability. has often been
termed as one of Tndisna's best ora
tors, and was very successful in the
practice Of law before his election
10 the bench y years ago. Always
one OF the most popular members
OF the judiciary. he was again
named 20 make the race for re-
election by the democrats at the
recent primaries.
The funeral will he held Wednes-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Funerals
MRS. DELLA TERRuL,

The body of Mrs Della Terril,
daughter Of Elijah Taylor. 1889 Lin
coin Way w. was brought 10 South
Bend Sunday night from Toledo, O.,
for burial.
Mrs. Terril was born in Allen
county. Ohio. on April %, 1876 and
was 40 years old she had been III
for several months preceding her
death last Friday Her survivors
are a daughter, Miss Eva May Ter
riu, Mishawaka and one brother.
Martin Taylor. Lima. -.
The funeral will he held at :
o'clock Monday afternoon in the A.
NJ. Russell chapel Rev. G. :. Hus-
ton will officiate and intsrment will
be in the Mishawaka city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
CHINESE REBEL HEAD
THREATENS BRITISH

TIENTSIN, June 4.-(By A. P
Chang Tso-Lin, rebel leader who
desires TO set up an independent
government in Manchuria. has taken
umbrage at articles appearing in
the Picking and Tientsin Times, a
British newspaper published in
Tientsin and Is threatenin reprisals
against the British community.
Chang is now at Mukden and. ac-
cording to recent reports. is having
trouble 10 control his own forces.
II is believed here that the threats
OF Chang are merely bluff intended
10 invoke foreign mediation in the
existing situation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
FIND MISSING CLERK.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind June
A. Charles Theaooid, % years old.
who has been missing from MS
home in Louisville, Ky. for several
days was located here Saturday
night and Sunday was placed in
charge Of his father, Louis Thea
bold The young man was deputy
clerk Of the circuit court at Louis
vile. He is believed 10 be suffer
ing from aphasia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Ries Furniture Co. Kitchen
Maid" kitchen cabinet. valued al
SOS. 10 first June bride; genuine
cut glass vase, u inches in
height, TO first 20 brides.
Charles B. Sax & Co. bed
spread.
Or. T. c. Sven, SIS worth OF
chiropractic treatments 10 the
first six brides.
Superior Motor Sales Co. 500
allowance on any used car.
s e. l.. Furniture Co, one
floor lamp for bride.
o. w. Schaffner, so Wear
Ever aluminium sauce pans 70
first so brides.
Square Deal Tailors, pair of
trousers for groom.
South Bend Bait company, an
appropriate gift for one of the
grooms "details Of gift TO be
announced later.
St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co,
savings account OF $40 to the
first bride and groom.
81. Joseph County Savings
bank, savings account Of SO 20
second bride and groom.
Swanson-L.ee Furniture Co,
$50 in merchandise 10 first
bride: SO in merchandise 20
second bride and IS in msr-
chandise 20 the third bride.
futile corporation. accounting
ledgers for first three brides.
Thor Electric shop. one pair
of polychrome electric candle
sticks.
L. s. Army store, automatic
revolver for groom.
Vernon Clothing Co. ladies
silk umbrella 70 bride.
w. e. r. Walker Inc. 21I
Dean Bldg. bottle Of vanilla and
face powder 10 first bride; bot
tie of bay rum and shaving
cream for first groom.
George Wyman & Co, all
weol Kenwood blanket for
bride.
J. " Wilson. Mishawaka,
chiropractor. series Of y ad-
iustments TO first and second
Mishawaka brides.
Ward & Lewis. $50 dress to
first Bride.
Ward & Lewis, blouse to hrs;
bride.
Ward & Lewis, hosiery to sec
ond bride.
Ward q Lewis, corset to third
bride.
Ward a. Lewis PAIR OF SIP
pers 10 NTH bride.
George II Wheelock & Co.
set OF dishes 20 frst bride.
Whereof and AItfeld. boudoi-
lamp to first bride; Poly
chrome candle sticks 10 second
bride and pedestal for third
bride.
worden Realty Co. $4,000
FIRE insurance policy 10 bride
and groom.
TX. werwinski. $1,000 fire in
sursnce policy on household fur
niture 20 first bride and groom.
Youngs Printing Co. an
nouncement cards 70 first mar
ried couple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Funeral services for Lulu May
VanDusen. infant daughter OF Clar-
ence VanDuseu, 1910 Kendall av..
viii be held az the residence NJ 7
o'clock Monday afternoon Rev
Hansen Of the City Rescue Mission
will officia;e and burial will be IN
the Olive Chapel cemetery. New
Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
THIS LIST OF PRESENTS WILL BE DIVIDED AMONG
LUCKY BRIDES AND GROODHS AT PUBLIC PRESENTA-
TON IN OLIVER TEIEATER TONIGHT

Max Adler Co. pair of silk
pajamas for first groom.
Adler Bros. bath robe to
groom.
Aladdin Industries. Inc. one
gallon thermos jug.
Artificial Ice Co. 500 pounds
Of ice free to first South Bend
bride.
Mrs. Ashbaugh. Mishawaka,
rag rug 10 18th bride.
Ault Studio. Eastman Kodak
to one of the brides.
American Trust Co.. SIS saw
ings account for third bride and
groom.
Bon Ton Candy Co. boxes Of
candy for brides and grooms.
Adam Beehler, florist. flower
basket with flowers to first three
brides.
b. b. Cleaners. SIS worth of
cleaning OF clothes for both first
and second brides.
Brandon Durrell Co. dress 20
first bride; lingerie 10 second
bride. and umbrella TO third.
Abe Berman. sportings goods
store, casting rod. tackle, tackle
box. reel, line. bait and fish
ing license 20 the first groom.
Block Bros, jewelers.. 2s-piece
set Rogers Bros. silverware.
Blue Bird shop. electric fat
iron.
Bagby Photo Co. one dozen
pictures Of hrst bride and groom.
DR.. ]. Burke. optometrist.
pair OF opera glasses.
d. j. eastman, grocer, basket
Of groceries 10 first bride.
Clauer Jewelry store, cut glass
water set.
A. W. Daley, electricity light
ed vanity case.
Dimers shoe store. one-half
dozen pairs Of socks for groom.
W. /. Douglas shoe store. pair
Of womens oXfords for second
bride.
W L. Douglas shoe store. pair
mems oxfords fo- fourth groom.
DeFrees millinery, nat for
first bride.
Economy Depts.. taffeta dress.
Georgette hat and pair OF shoes
for The frst three brides.
Elbel Bros. $50 allowance on
new player piano TO first FIVE
brides.
Ellsworth's surprise hope
chest 20 the first bride.
EngeTs Cut Rate store, box OF
cigars 10 the first groom.
Frances shop. Georgette silk
blouse 10 each OF the hrst i've
brides.
T. s. Garland. silk underwear.
Charles c. Gates. dancing
teach. $40 course in dancing 20
hrst six brides; dinner az the
Oliver hotel for bride and groom
first 20 present themselves 20
Mr. Gates
Gatelys. silk blouse 10 the
bride
Matt Golden. pair OF trousers
for groom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Nan n Hh Hand Missing
Becomes Ball PLAYER

WORCESTER Mass June 4 -
Despite the fact that his left hand
is missing Anthony lie clair viii
not let the loss stand IN the way OF
his ambition 20 make the clerks
baseball team in the Mubury In
dustrial League
lie clair lost his hand in ar acci-
dent in a felt mill. but. nevertheless.
is an aspirant for pitcher or out
fielder on the team When ne stoTs
a grouuder he tucks the ball under
his arm. pulls his glove off with his
teeth and shoots the ball 20 the
base. He bats well. most OF his hits
being singles over the infeld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
OQathS
ANNA VI. SANFORD.

died at 3:45 p m, Sunday at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Julia NJ. Rode. EOS w. Navarro St,
after an illness OF one year. In
addition 10 her daughter, Mrs. Rode,
Mrs. Sanford is also survived by her
husband George Sanford
Last rites will be held at the Rode
home. EOS w. Navarro st, at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
L. S. Davis and Rev. Archibald Nc
Clure will officiate and interment will
take place at LaPorte. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
l,2OO U. S. TROOPS
TO STAY IN GERMANY

COBLENZ. June 4.-(By A. P)-
Notification that 1000 or not more
than 1900 officers and men OF the
American forces in Germany will re-
main here indefinitely. is officially
made in a cable message to Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen from the war depart
ment. This means the retention Of
the eighth infantry. less one battal-
ion now in the United States. The
present strength Of the American
forces is 1862 men and 156 officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
ODD ACCIDENT FATAL
TO TERRE HAUTE MAN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June A.
William II. Trimble IS years old.
West Terre Haute miner. was killed
Sunday when a broken brake beam
Of a passing Pennsylvania freight
train near the Macksville station was
thrown down an embenkment and
struck the man on the head. The
skull was crushed. Trimble was
standing some distance below the
tracks.
A freight train was passing and
a wooden brake beam broke and one
piece thrown from the train hit
Trimbles head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
EIGHTY PERISH WHEN
STEAMER EXPLODES

BCENOS AIRES. June A. The
steamer Villa Franco sank sunday
m Hohenau. Paraguay. following an
explosion and IL is believed 50 per-
sons persisted. according TO a dis
patch TO la Nacion
The steamer had on board tour
lists for Ignazu Fails The explosion
occurred ar l:4) o'clock this morn
ing II is said the vessel sank 80
quickly that the passengers had no
time 70 dress o. "a seek lifebelts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
TROOPS RETAKE
PETTIG0E FROM
REPUBLIC ARMY
Reports From Belfast Describe
Countryside as Seething
With Soldiers.
Continued from page one)

10 the western end OF Tough Erne on
the evening OF the third were fred
upon from free state territory near
Pettigoc. British troops moving IN
Ulster territory towards Petugoe on
the morning OF the fourth were hred
upon from free state territory and
the driver 90 a car killed
In consequence OF these occur
renoes the armed forces occupyins
Pettigoe were attacked by British
troops snd driven out. three Of them
being killed AID a Lewis gun cap
tured The artillery came into ac-
ton ana fred few rounds against
a machine gun hr.ns from a wood
behind Pettigoe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
THINK INSECTS SMOKE:
CALL FIRE ENGINES

CHICAGO. June 1. - Mosquitoes
flying in such thick swarms that
they were mistaken for smoke caus-
ed two fire alarms Sunday.
Members Of a truck company an
swered call saying that the steeple
OF the 81. Michael Roman Catholic
church vas burning. The fremen
mounted an extension ladder and en-
countered the mosquitoes and were
forced back. They found no FIRE.
The same experience was met by
members OF an engine company
called 10 the Zion Baptist church in
another section OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
EXPLOSION KILLS SOLDIERS.

MENICO CITY. June twenty
i've soldiers were killed sunday nsght
when a train was blown up between
Tomell.n and Santa Catarina Tax
Gala. according 20 an extra edition
~ the newspaper Ia Raza. The train
was bound from Oaxacs for Puebla
conveying a passenger train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
DAVID L. REYNOLDS.

Funeral services for the late David
T. Reynolds. Lapaz. who died Satur-
day evening az the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. n. q. Striebel. IA
Cleveland av- will be held al the
First Brethren church Tuesday
morning al 1880 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
KENTUCKIAN, BLIND,
BUILDS REAL CITY
Famed Fighter Refuses to
Have Progress Retarded
Through Handicap.

BURNETT. Texas. June ( - Ken
tuckiaus. sub and Texans never let
the handicap Of blindness retard
the progress OF their achievements.
"Keutuckians and Texans follow
destiny When il becomes ordained
sun. that they shall build-they
shall build"
Modesty for5ids General A r
Johnson % speak thus. bat the tradi-
ton Of The quoted words holds true
in his case.
A Civil War veteran. minus. his
sight General Johnson buuded the
city OF Marble Falls Texas. and
constructed therein water and
power plant shoe factory a cot
ton mill and a school When he was
not busy building he took occasion
10 fight Indians and educated his six
children none of whom he has ever
seen because Of his blindness
Not only has Johnson refused 20
let blindness retard his achievements
but he also has taken a prominent
part in TSxas politics and civic work
He is IS years old today. alertly look
ing into the future with a keen mind
instead OF eyes.
Brilliant War Record.
Johnson's record in the war be-
tween the States was as brilliant as
his work after the conflict nad
closed although he could see well
enough in the first years OF the war
as the enemy realized II was dur
ing the latter part of the %shtng
that he lost his sight from eXplo-
sion OF a shell Johnson Is one OF
the few remaining generals Of the
Confederacy and has been a resident
of Texas tor more than 60 years.
When Johnson came TO Texas be-
fore the Civil War-KentUcky being
his native State-he had charge Of
section of the Overland Mail
Route. one Of the links in the But
terfield Mail Route between New
York and San Francisco. The Com
anche Indians often attacked and
killed the station agents. and in the
fights with them Johnson always
took a hand Once he and a few
others were saved from the Indians
by sui Ross and his Texas Rangers.
After Ross became governor OF Texas
ne ana JOluStn tNNalAit Val lll hNA
sonal friends.
Before the war began Johnson had
contract to sectionize 256, 900 acres
for a railroad company along the
Pecos River. for which he was 20 re-
ceive zoe sections In this work he
had further narrow escapes from In
dams
When the war came he hurried 10
Kentucky and joined General For
rest Johnson had two brothers in
the Federal Army and having been
absent in Texas so long il was sup
posed his sentiments were similar.
and so he obtained valua bic informa-
ton for Forrest. II was at this time
that Johnson earned the sobriquet,
stove Pipe Johnson" Learning
that there were 500 stands OF guns
at Newberg. Ind he took but thirty
men across the Ohio River and found
some broken-down wagons and joints
Of stovepipe Mounting the stove
pipe on the wagon wheels. he was
able TO deceive the people at New
berg into thinking that he had sew
eral powerful cannon trained upon
their town. and when he demandod
OF the Federal officers that they sur
render their supplies they did so
promptly.
The general Iost his eyes during
/ fight at Grubbs Cross Roads. Ken
| lucky and was left for dead upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Grand Leader, photograph
and IL records TO bride.
Grand Leader. silk under
wear for second bride.
Grange Elevator Co. Misha-
waka, high quality t2-picee set
of dishes to first bride from
Mishawaka; same prize 10 third
birdie from Mishawaka; for NTH
bride from Mishawaka, best ton
of coal in their yards.
II. Greenblstt. fur choker for
bride.
Guiss Brothers, ball
photograph, value $125. choice
Of oak or mahogany finish, TO
first bride.
Heller & Son. cedar chest to
the bride.
Home Furniture Co. fiber
rocker with cretonne seat.
Ideal laundry. So laundry
book 10 first bride; SO laundry
book TO second bride. and 50
laundry book 10 third bride.
G. r. Kinney * Co, oxfords
for bride and groom.
Lewinski Agency $1,000 Are
insurance policy.
r. +. Mangold, 1lx14 portrait
10 first bride; XI9 portrait 10 sec
ond bride.
Miller Mueller, haberdashers,
imported broadcloth shirt for
first groom.
New Jersey railroad. by
Thomas A. Hynes, president,
round trip ticket by Pullman to
Detroit over the New Jersey
railroad,
National Veneer Products Co,
Mishawaka, indestructo sanitary
hamper.
National Photo Shops. sepia
portrait valued at $25 20 first
bride and groom.
National Electric Co. for first
bride and groom, wiring of any
new house up 10 SIX rooms. offer
good for six months.
y W m n 5 Ready to-wear
store. bathing suit valued at IS
TO first fiapper bride; three pairs
OF silk hose. valued at S6. 10 best
looking bride; jersey sports suit.
valued at S7.95. TO oldest bride;
vanity case, valued at IS, 20
most popular bride.
Nickel Hotel. bridal suite for
bride and groom.
Noble Electric shop, library
table lamp.
National store. dress for first
bride; blouse for second bride.
and apron for third.
Noe Equl Hosiery Mills. 201
Dean bldg, hosiery for bride
and groom.
The News-Times. silver flower
basket TO first bride, and silver
fruit basket 20 second bride.
Otto's Taxi Service. free ride
20 and from the theater for first
bride and groom
Piggly-Wiggly stores. every
blonde bride participating In the
contest. one pound Your Luck
coffee. every bride that is a bru-
netee, one pound sunset Gold
butter: 10 all red-headed brides
participating in the contest. a
pantry full OF groceries.
II. II. Rogers Optical Co. s25
prism binoculars FOR groom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
NURSE IN LOVE
NOTE SHOOTING
WILL RECOVER
Peggy Beal, However. Wants
10 Die-Clad She Killed
Welfare Worker.

CContinued from PAGE onel
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
At $3.50

Goats and Wraps that add
to their luxuriousness an
unco o m m on a cunt Of
smartness-for they have
taken their inspiration from
late importations. Cape
wraps, wrappy coats and
street coats, with panels,
drapes. stitching, and COL
lars and cuffs of beaver.
Viatka and gray squirrel
and finest caracul.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

the Wisconsin delegation individually
and collectively expects to work with
the Republican organization as hereto
fore. 1t has no candidate TO offer nor
support to ask as a delegation. Pri-
marily It is interested In the enactment
of progressive legislation. which is in
terpreted to be recent mandate from
the people
Republican and Democratic leaders
hold two different views of what
prompted the action of the Wisconsin
Representatives. One is that the in
surgents counted noses and found they
did not have strength enough to put
through their program alone. Recent
statements from Democratic leaders
show the members Of that party will
not assist the insurgents except when
their policies agree with those of the
Democrats. The other view is that the
insurgents are satisfied with the present
arrangement OF the committees and
have no desire TO split the Republican
party unless II is absolutely necessary.
Mr. Frear said that he would attend
the La Toilette conference In December
and thinrs the rest of the delegation
will also attend. He declared he would
support Republican measures when
they are party issues. He added that
the merchant marine bill has never
been Endorsed by the Republicans as a
party and that he would vote against
il.
Mr. Frear said he Will anounce soon
what the legislative program OF the In
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
STRATON SAYS OUSTED
OFFICERS TALKED kLAN
Calvary Pastor Again Denies
Church Is ku kIux Den.

In announcing last night a special
sermon on THE Past. Present and Fu-
ture of Calvary Baptist Church." the
Rev. John Roach straton said that the
recent talk OF the church being "nest
OF the Ku Kiux Khan" seemingly is IN
spired By a little group of former Of
flee holders who were voted out by an
overwhelming vote because they had
lost tho confidence OF the people"
Ever since they were thus voted
out" said DIR. straton. they have tried
to stir up come scandal against the
church or the pastor or the new OFF,
GERS every time We have planned any
special services or any advance move
ment."
DR.. Straton said that his sermon
next Sunday will be in celebration OF
the seventyfifth anniversary OF the
nNurch
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

surgents embraces. Meetings will be
held and a legislative program decided
upon which will be submitted TO the
republican leaders.
Just WI At concessions the Republi-
cans will make to the insurgents II is
hard TO say. Several Republican
leaders have declared they will not
yield one inch to these insurgents.
Representative Longworth will prob
ably be the next Republican floor
leader and he may yield to the insur-
gents frequently in order to promote
harmony.
Mr. Frear said the Wisconsin delega-
tion would not oppose the selection Of
Mr.. Gillett and Representative Long
worth as Speaker and Republican floor
leader.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Aso-An Important Sale of
Indestructible Pearl Necklaces
furnishing advance suggestion of unforgabe gift
eft Uery Special Prices
Also-An Important Sale of
eft Oery Special Prices

Pearl Necklaces of perfectly matched and grad
uated beads in creme rose tint Fastened with
solid gold clasp. "a inches. 1900
Pearl Necklaces in 27-inch length, carefully
matched and graduated in size. They come in
creme rose. 22.5O
Pearl Necklaces of specially selected beads. of
soft, creamy lustre. They come in creme rose
or silvery tint. with fire and life in their us-
trous depths. In a. and 30-ineh lengths.
S,,ee, Floor $500