davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

WEDDING PHOTOS
Free-One beautiful colored en-.
largement with every dozen. Phone;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Aetna Cleaners Hats. Garments
cleaned L. 2876.-sdv.-194.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

When You Say Ciga.s-Say Dutch
Masters. 1G5f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
By CT. WAGNER.

Manager of the NeNV-HOmeS Bureau.
When the New-Homes bureau was
opened go the public few weeks
ago. we immediately started learn
ing a number of things pertinent TO
the building situation IN South Bend
The first surprise came when the
initial week found us with a larger
number Of callers than we had en-
pected during the first two weeks.
And all these callers We're interested
in building homes
Many OF the callers. of course.
were not in a position TO build and
could not be offered any encourage
ment, but the number OF available
prospects people in a position 20
build provided the right financial
connections could be made for them.
was truly encouraging. Each day is
finding us with an increasing num-
bc- of callers. all interested in pro-
rEns additional houses for South
5s.d
I'm, while tA large number Of
callers speaks we'll for the city'r sum.
mer and fall building program. II
also serves to impress d serious fact
on those of us who are intimately
i'm touch with the situation. namely
that only che utmost building efforts
on the part of the community n
large can serve TO furnish South
Bend with the number OF houses
within the next few months. This
! tact has been impressed upon ms
by the hundreds Of callers at ouT
Office who have wanted houses i'm
mediately
II has repeatedly been told
through the newspapers OF the city
that South Bend needs thousands oil
i homes to care for the many familie-
who are coming here within the mex
few months to care for the city,
( growing industries Now this wore
\ thousands is used advisedly: the
statement is literally true South
BEND actually needs thousands oil
homes Ii is my belief that the PEG.
/ pie now here. including the familic.
living In inadequate quarters. woulC
Inn 900 houses within a day If they
were suddenly made available il
some mysterious way That YOU
\ Will understand is a problem her.
right now. The factories OF tha
city are bringing more people her,
/ every day. soon they Will he com.
, ing by the thousands Already thu
additional great factory buildings ar,
under way. This is a statement which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
USED CARS THAT MAKE Good.

New cord tires on all the cars listed
here. Priced reduced IS percent.
Hudson Speedster 1920: Hudson
SpcedSter. Buick Coupe. 1920, Buick
Touring. 1920. Hudson 7-pass.. 1920
Touring. Chandler 1920 Touring
smdebaker Big s 1920 Touring.
Buick 5-pass. 1919 Touring: Hudson
1915 Touring. Hudsone sedan, Hud-
son Roadster. Essex Touring 1920.
Superior Motor Sales Company. s. a.
Boswell. Mgr, 21S s. Main ST. Main
1s5 Adv. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
New Homes Bureau Head Tells OF
Progress Made by Organization

needs no proving
Inasmuch as we already have
housing shortage in the city and
this is evidenced by the fact that
we have dozens Of callers who. mis-
taking the function of our Office,
come 10 us in despair 10 assist them
i'm locating a place to live-it will
readily be seen what is going 10 be
the result when the industries of the
city bring thousands Of additions,
families TO the city. If the crisis les
not met the city may easily ind
itself face 10 face with problem
which VIII be hard 10 solve once il
comes The way TO handle this sit
uation. as / see il. is TO get busy and
prevent the acute shortage from
coming obviously, the way 10 do
this is TO build homes.
The type OF house needed is one
not beyond the means of the working
man. II should be modern. in other
words he a HOME: but IL need not
| be elaborate. We have had callers
at the bureau who desire 20 build
palatial residences, but 90 per cen,
, Of the callers have expressed a de-
sire 20 build a small substantial
modern house at a price within the
means of the working man The
exact cost Of the house wanted. of
course, varies with the individual
incomes Of the applicants. but the
need I'm almost eery instance is for
a house at a reasonable price
1t is natural TO suppose that the
/ concern or person who builds such
/ houses at a legitimate profit should
I experience no difficulty whatsoever
i'm dispOsing Of them to working peo-
/ pie. Most OF our applicants are in
| terested i'm building their own homes
/ through a contractor. but many who
I do not wish 20 undertake the task OF
I supervising the construction of a
house would like TO buy houses al
ready built The question IN this
/ case becomes a. once one or sale
terms: some arrangement must be
made In most cases whereby the pur-
chaser can pay a relatively small
down payment.
AS 1 have said before. the need is
for thousands II houses and unless
this need IS taken care OF within the
. immediate future. anyone who goes
/ into the situation cannot help see
ing that an acute housing shortage
one that might become a menace "a
the city, is sure 10 result. Now any
one knows that the way TO overcome
a housing shortage is TO build houses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

That is what South Bend must do
Insofar as possible. people who
are now renting should be induced
20 build their own homes That
would leave the houses now rented
by present residents available for
families that are coming Those
now living in their own homes. and
who want To invest money in the
city In which they have elected to
live. should build houses either for
sale or for rent depending upon the
desire OF the builder
Already people with means hav.
been 20 Us and said that they arc
willing 20 finance limited number
OF houses for rent or sale IN order to
help the situation. The city needs
more public spirited citizens OF thIs
type. South Bend is a wealthy city
and can well afford 10 invest more
money in improing itself II peo-
pie with means would invest their
money in houses 20 rent. or for sale
TO working people on reasona BILE
terms, IL would give some immediate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Omitting the usual band concert
this afternoon Springbrook park Of
fers instead the mystifying Illusion.
Saving a Woman I'm Half, as a
free act on the midway.
ON next Wednesday evening the
first OF a number OF novelty nights
~lll be given IN the dancing pavil-
fon This one is termed "Midsum-
mer Mardi Gras." when the building
will be specially decorated. confetti.
paper festoons and noise making de
vices will be distributed and a gen
eral carnival spirit given 20 the
dance program.
All the rides. concessions and
park attractions viii sbe open today
and park patrons viii ind the out
door resort n pleasant place 20
visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Proposed Zoning Ordinance

I every city where industry and COM
MERGE may expand and such expan-
sion should be encouraged but not
at the expense OF other develop
ments
II - not a difficult ma tier to- bring
about some definite system I'm city
growth. European cities have long
I exercised such authority but only
within the past 10 years have Amer
ican cities found that il was posi-
/ bile Even New York city six years
ago adopted zoninC ordinance
I whereby III might bring about some
order I'm its development thus pre-
serving taxable valuations in dis
tricts that We're rapidly depreciating
as well as bringing about a means
whereby Investments in public eX-
penditures might he conserved II is
waste OF public funds 10 suh-di-
vide. pave and sewer a property for
residential purposes and then dis
cover that its NOR enaural develop
ment would have been for Industrial
purposes. the best expansion Of in-
dustry thereby having been defeated
and a poor type OF residential de-
velopment resulting.
The individual who wishes 20 build
home does not expect usually 10
merely make a temporary invest
ment but there is no assurance that
can he given him unless the CITY
has a zoning ordinance Private re-
strjctions i'm deeds often attempt 20
regulate and preserve the character
4 frs fr roe
s+rictions are usually temporary en-
character and are seldom If ever re-
newed
a coming ordinance viii preserve
the best conditions and standards
which generally prevail In different
districts today. II Is not contemplated
70 establish ideal conditions Where
all the houses on n street have OBJ
served a setback line of % fee, ana
one or two vacant ,ots occur which
may be developed by an apartment
/ house or by a store erected ont Co.
! the street line. an eyesorc is created
I as well as a detrimental factor TO
/ the future desira hilitv Of The stree.
/ The zoning ordinance viii esta bl.sh
building lines where these already
exist i'm residential districts. II Will
also establish sidc-vard regulations
/ so that an apartment house or other
structure will not be erected upon
adjoining property lines thereby cut
ting off light and air. Each and everv
/ structure should provide adequate
light and air within its own property
/ lines and not attempt 20 secure
/ these AT the expense OF AUDITING
properties.
( There will he many advantages
/ in the enactment of a coming orr
/ dinance for South Bend Definite
areas for industrial expansion viii
| he designated and the developmeu'
/ Of industry thereby increased and
f expedited Properties already de-
veloped for residential purpose viii
/ he preserved i'm character and stab
/ iIized i'm value Future RESIDENT.
| buildings may he erected with GER
tainty that their surroundings VIII
/ be free from undcsired invasions
South Bend Is inded an attractive
/ city tt has not yet grown TO such
/ an extent that tho desirahility Of ite
early growth has been spoiled. y
/ coming ordinance viii preserve that
which has already been done and
insure future developments which
| will add 10 rather than dotract from
the present dcsirablity and attrac-
tivenees Of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

relief
Many house- are going up in the
city az this time but not nearly
enough TO care for our present popu-
latiOu We must have a great deal
more effort along this line At the
office of the New-FFomes bureau We
are making every effort % assist
those who want 90 build The spir..
OF cooperation manifest among
builders bankers. contractors and
others i'm a position 90 boost She
building movement IS truly remark
able. or every hand We are fndiug
the interest OF the city willing 90
assist
with cooperation such As tnf-.
and the assistance of the bureau.
IL is certainly an opportune time for
building The city as a whole should
be awake 10 the need. it remains
for individual action 20 solve the
problem. Everything points TO the
fact that the necessary houses CAN
be built-and with benefit 20 nc
builder and the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

EDITORS NOTE-This is another
Of a series OF articles written By City
Planning Expert Bartholomew for
the benefit OF the citizens and home
owners IN this city. Others viii ap-
pear from time 10 time Watch for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Toth is a senior 10 the local high
school. was al member OF the track
team and until declared ineligible
because of his age made the high
school football team Kreiguer is a
graduate of the school ana regis
tered pharmacist
A full camping equipment and a
large quantity of provisions were car
ried After reaching California they
plan upon obtaining positions in one
of the many motion picture studios.
IF unsuccessful. they expect TO visit
i'm the Sunset state until autumn and
then return to this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Leisurely making their way 20
sunny California. camping along the
road by nights and headed west In a
rebuilt Ford roadster by DAYS are
two South Bend youths. George
Kreiguer. I119 W. Thomas st. ard
Louis p 10th. 1902 W. jefferson
blvd They seek adventure and a
possible position I'm the movies.
Snapshots were taken Of the boys
preparatory 20 their leaving. They
Init the trail" journey Of over g.
600 miles. last Tuesday noon They
expect TO make their destination
within 10 days or two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
By HARLAND BARTHOLOMEW

the benefit OF the citizens and home
owners ia this city. Others viii ap-
pear from time 10 time Watch for
them
BY HARLAND BARTHOLOMEW
During the pasr 10 years a very
considerable number of America n
cities have undertaken the adoption
OF zoning ordinances whereby a city
is divided into districts in each OF
which certain regulations are estab
Iished governing the height Of build
7 ings the sizes Of yards the estab-
iishment of building lines and the
differentiation between residential
commercial and industrial uses OF
property. In 1921. the Legislature
OF Indiana passed an act authoriz-
ing cities in this state 10 undertake
coming ordinances The act is one
OF the best yet passed in any state.
Under its provisions Indianapolis.
Evansville. Gary and other cities are
preparing zoning ordinances. Before
the zoning ordinance is prepared in
South Bend the city Plan commits
sion is making a number of detailed
studies in order to determine prin-
cipally wha are the existing condi-
tiOns throughout the city. Maps are
being made which show the use OF
each piece of property in the whole
city. Investigations Will be made
block ny block throughout the city
I'm order that the actual conditions
may he accurately recorded The
census enumeration district figures
have been secured and careful
stury of the density and distribution
Of population will be made. Another
map viii show the heights Of build
ings
With this and other Information
once collected an ordinance viii he
prepared together with a map-divid-
ing the city into three kinds OF
zones. One set of regulations will
govern the uses of property There
viii probably he four districts one
Of which Will be known as the resi-
dental district. another the COM
mercial district. a light commercial
district and heavy industrial dis
| trict. Property now used as indus
trial purposes will be classified as in
dustrial. An expansion Of indust ny
] at least four or five times greater
than that now existing viii be pro-
vided for principally along the rail
roads and I'm those sections Of the
4 city where industry may most
naturally be expected to develop
/ The commercial districts will he
/ property which fronts on the majr
traffic thoroUghfa The REMAINING
areas viii be designated as residen-
tial
Tt is a well known fact that gar.
I age or a laundry which invades a
/ residential district automatically de-
1 stroys much OF the value and desir-
ability Of its immed late neighbor-
/ hood FOR residential purposes. Ever
+ stores which encroach upon residen-
tial districts cause depreciation in
/ value. As cities continue to grow
these invasions increase i'm number
and a process Of decay become.
( increasingly evident IN our residen
tial districts Heretofore we have
had no control over the develop.
ment Of a city other than the inof
/ fectual regulations imposed uror
/ the class Of construction OF build
ings. There is no more reason why
a city should not have defnit,
/ plan hy which IL can grow than doe.
an industrial corporation having =
large plant There is AMPLE room ir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
sIARIED COUPLE COLI TO EACH
OTHER

When they settled IN their house
the sun was warm and so was their
love Then came a time when the
froS was on the pumpkin and the
furnace on the blink. II was his
fault. She naKyed him. Don't let
q happen 20 YOU See that you get
THATCHER FURNACE FROM
SURGUY. 500 So Michigan Street.
None better 1S5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
KAY-BEE CLOTHING
STORE LEASES TWO
ROOMS, TO REMOVE
Michigan and Division SIS.
Rooms to Aid Expansion
Of Local Concern.

Another steT lu tho expansion OF
business in south Bend was taken
Saturday night when tine final de-
tails or moving the stock OF the Kay
Bee Clothing store from 221 ~.
Michigan ST.. 90 4G3 s. Michigan st.
was completed.
The name KaylBec is not new 10
the buying public of this community.
The store was opened TWO years ago
ly Kaufman Brothers OF New York
city. Doing large credit business
after the first scar in the city the
local store required a larger room
for business.
Two Store Rooms
Efforts were made during the past
year to- secure "a suitable location.
but only recently was a location SCI
cured 40 403 S. Michigan So, The
room was formerly occupied oy
THE Coffee Plantation. The room al
100 IS. Division ST., which adjo.ns
the Michigan ST. room in the rear
was also secured. giving the new
store ample floor space as wei as
two splendid entrances.
30 Ht,le money has been spent in
making a mod 4rn store room out Of
The new location Both rooms have
been entirely remodeled. They are
finished ln ivory with large display
eases running the length OF either
side The office H. centrally located
between the two rooms Several Mt
ing rooms have been constructed as
well AZ a large alteration room.
The entire floor space in the D.v--
la -
slveIv 20 the sale OF mems. young
mems and boys clothing and hats.
The Kay mems department
viii feature a complete line OF Klad-
we'll Klothes
See Bright Future.
The ladies' department which oc-
curies the entire Michigan ST. room,
has been greatly enlarged. Tn ad-
dition 20 the already complete line
az womeu's and misses ready-to-
wear a line OF wearing apparel for
juniors has been added. making this
department complete I'M every sense
or the word.
Alfred Goldberg OF Knoxville
Tenn. who has the management or
the new store strongly praised the
prosperity OF this community. Mr.
COLDER has years Of experience
10 his credit iu both the mems and
womeu's clothing business and IS
leaving nothing undOne TO render
The greatest service possible to the
buying public Julius Kaufman of
View York city. one OF the owners
OF the Kay~Bee stores has been in
The city for the past few weeks and
has supervised the remodeling and
removal According TO Mr.. kaufman
tentative plans have been made for
the installation or a modern front
for the Michigan a.. entrance which.
in all probability. viii be installed
within the next few weeks The new
store will oren its doors 20 the pub
lie Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
BALL TO SPEAK AT
CORNER STONE LAYING

Special to The Evening Journal.
CEDARs. July 22.-senator l.
Heisler Ball will preside and ad-
dress the congregation Of Marshall
ton NJ. E. Church at the cornerstone
laying OF the new church building
at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
other speakers will be the Rev. ].
d. c. Hanna, D. D.; the Rev. Frank
Herson, the Rev. ]. p. Otis and the
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, pastor of the
church.
Music for the occasion will be fur
rlshed by the Marshallton orchestra.
Following the speaking and the lay
ing of the cornerstone. supper viii
be served in the new basement by
the Ladies' Aid Society. The pro-
ceeds Of the supper will be donated
to the building fund.
The Willing Workers Glass of the
Red Clay Creek Sunday school will
give a peach festival next Wednes-
day evening on the church lawn. If
rain interferes the festival will be
held the following evening.
Miss Eleanor Perry, of New York
City, was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Bacon on Thursday.
William Southgate, who was re-
Gently taken to the Physicians and
Hospital Is TO be operated
on some time next week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT,
THEN ESCAPES AGAIN

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. July 22.-To capture a
Jail breaker. lodge him in a. lookup
and then have him escape within an
hour, happened in the quiet village
OF Kenton two nights ago. Harvey
johnson, Negro. who was awaiting
trial here for the April term OF
court. escaped through the jail door
one morning as the sheriffs wife
opened the door 10 hand in the
morning meal.
Some days ago Sheriff Graham was
notified that johnson was in the
locality Of Kenton. The sheriff
deputized the local officers TO arrest
him the next time he appeared in
Kenton. On Tuesday night last
johnson made his appearance and
was arrested and taken TO the town
lookup while parties went after an
automobile to bring him TO Dover.
on returning to the loclS-up 81 was
found that Johnson made a hole in
the floor of the building and once on
the ground he dug his way out and
made his escape. He is still at large.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
SAMUEL r. TOWNSEND,
OF TOWNSEND, DIES

Special to The Evening Journal
TOWNSEND. July 22.-Following
an operation for appendicitis. Sam
uel Ruffell Townsend, aged % years,
Green street, Philadelphia, on Thurs
Green street, Philadelphia, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Townsend was assistant treas
urer of the Townsend Trust Com
pany, and was taken i'll last Thurs
day while attending his duties at the
bank.
During the war Mr.. Townsend
served in the capacity OF a sergeant
in the army lie was in the battle
of the Argonne Forest. During the
lighting he was wounded and gassed.
Hospital physicians said his condi-
ton, resulting from the gassing, did
not permit them to operate upon
MIN for his recent illness. They said
he would not have been able to
stand the anesthetics.
Mr.. Townsend was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Townsend, of
Blackbird, and the grandson of the
late Samuel Townsend, for whom
the town of Townsend is named.
Mr.. Townsend is survived by his
wife (nee Mae Connor), of Black
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Put your Want AID in at once and
get rid of the idle fiat for the sum
mer months-rent it at a profit
through the Wants.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
ND SUBURBAN HOMESARE SOLD THRU JOURNAL COLUMNS

bird; his mother and father and
two brothers-Stanley of Blackbird,
and Stockton. of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be conducted
from his late residence in Townsend
Monday afternoon. The Rev. G.. NJ.
Jones will ofiiciate. Interment will
be made in Townsend cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
REuonoTH PERSONALS.

! Special to The Evening journal.
REHoBOTH, July 22.-Mss Kath-
arine Ross. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Ross. of Wilmington,
a former resident Of Rehoboth, who
is staying here is attracting much
attention among visitors by her sing
ing. Mis-. Ross. who has a powerful
voice of much range sang on several
occasions during the session Of the
state Federation of Women's Club.
Mrs. II. Gelding. OF Richardson
Park. Is at her cottage on Whining
ton avenue.
Mrs. Mabel Duffy and sons. OF Den
ton, Md. returned home this week
after spending some time as the
guests of Mrs. Atty Clark.
Mrs. John Spooner and children
returned to Buffalo on Monday after
visiting Mrs. A. D. Poole, Mrs. Spoon
er's mother.
Mrs. f. o. Barton and sons. Stew
art and Alan and Mr.. and Mrs. w,
H. Girven and daughters Kathyrn
and Carolyn OF Wilmington, are
spending their vacation at the Wolfe
Cottage on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. j. Merrick Horn, of Will
mington, is spending some time with
Mrs. William Hammond.
Miss Ida Lindale has as her week
end guest Mrs. Leona Carmine, of
Preston, Md.
Mrs. Ada c. Tucker. of Camp
itumphries, Va, is visiting Mrs.
Annie G. MccleHand.
B. F. Shaw is enjoying his launch
on Rehoboth Bay and often takes
friends out on day trips.
A children's party was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Hen
iopen Hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
FALLS FROM AUTO,
BREAKS C0LLARB0NE

Special to The Evening JouTna'
DOVER, July 22.-Boyd West. an
employee of the Delaware State
News. while returning from Will
mington late yesterday afternoon
with some friends in an automobile
fell from the machine and sustained
a broken collar bone and deep cut
in his head.
William Colt, an aged white man,
fell from load OF straw az the Rush
farm near Leipsic, yesterday after
noon and fractured his hin He was
sent to the Emergency Hospital at
Milford.