davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

The tendency seems to be toward
lower rentals. The Metropolitan Life
insurance Company, which broke
ground last week for group of houses
which will rent at SO room, NAV he
excelled in its efforts to force rentals
down to lever close to pre-war fig-
ures. Builders who plan to erect o2
two-famiiy houses in the Astoria sec
llon q Long Island City intimated
yesterday that a rerxal Of Sc = roe,s,
might be accomplished in this project
The rental, at any rate, will not Ia
larger than that which the Metropoli-
tan VIII charge for its housings in the
same section.
David w. Keen and Henry B. SAT-
man, who have practically completed
two hundred one-family houses along
Potter Avenue and adjacent avenues in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

that section of Astoria, are the alchen,-
lists who plan to bring back to New
lork really low-priced homes. Thew
have sold their one family houses at
prices that make it possible to rent
them at 81 room. Ninety six of these
houses have been sold although thew
are still in the hands of builders. All
OF the two hundred buildings they
planned to erect will be enclosed be-
tore Labor Day. and ready for occu-
pancy before arrival of cold weather.
The successes attained in this under-
taking have led the builders to ex-
tend their program for supplying New
York families with homes. They have
acquired IN the name OF the Potter
Avenue Realty Corporation FIVE full
sized city blocks nean their present
building operation anS close to the
East River park from tho Kickert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
New Real Estate Concern
Locates i'm West I45th Street

Martin. Livingston & Ahrens, Inc.
have leased offices at 400 West 145th
Street for mortgage and real estate
business. Thomas c. Martin was for
mally associated with Thomas j.
O'Reilly and the New York Title and
Mortgage Company. Edward Livings-
ton has been established in Harlem for
number of years as mortgage spe-
cialist. William D. Ahrens was estab-
lished in the Bronx, specializing in
the sale and management of property,
previously being associated with Slaw-
son & Hobbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Realty Expert Advises A. l.. X.
What Price House to Buy

To Real Estate Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To give some light on Miss A.
K. LIS problem as to the advisability of
the purchase of $500 house on a S4S
weekly income, permit me to suggest
that it is never wise to pay for the up
keep of house more than the weekly
income will bear to the cost per month.
In hiring house one should never pay
more for monthly rental than the
amount of one weeks income, as the re-
malnder of the months income will be
needed to take car of ood-clothing
and the hundred and one things that
may be called the necessities, also to
include a small sinking or savings
fund, the latter being very essential if
one aims to get ahead.
house is what it is worth in earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Brown Realty Company. The builders
are said to have paid close to 81, 900 600
for the property. The Metropolifan
Life Insurance Company has agreed to
advance the builders substantial
building loan to carry through this
SECOND project. 1t is estimated by the
officers of the Potter Avenue Realty
Corporation that the entire operation
VI cost about $2,000,000 to complete.
inese housings will provide for about
l,ooo persons, If five persons are figured
rs Inc numeral size Of each family.
The one-family houses now being
rushed to completion will provide fo,.
another 1000 persons. This means
that in less than one year settlement
OF new homes housing 1000 persons
VIII have been developed by these
builders in Astoria just south OF the
New York Connecting Bridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

ing power, no matter what it cost, /
am now referring more particularly to
the class of house that Miss A. X. L.
has in mind. A house to be worth it's
cost should rent for 10 per cent of its
value per year, IL per cent would be
better when taking into consideration
the very high cost of all repair work.
A dwelling costing $500 should bring
a rental return of at least $3.50 per
annum Or $3.50 per month, this gives
the owner $3.50, or per cent on his in
vestment, leaving $500 to take care of
taxes and the many other expenses.
No one would be justified in buying a
$500 house unless rental the weekly
amount equaled that sum or exceeded
it. very good plan to figure safe
and sane way to fix value on a house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

.
The belief that the two-familv
houses will be erected in record time
~ based on the organization which the
builders have built up and which win
De turned on the new project at once.
excavation for the houses will be
started this week.
In building one-family houses. said
Mr.. Keen yesterday, eve learned Of 4
new housing need, and that is two-fam-
ny houses, We learned that there are
number OF families who have not in
comes sufficient to buy single family,
purchase with ease a two family house
They are thrifty people and have laid
aside few thousand dollars. which
will be enough to start them on the
road to ownership. The new housing
e my IL planned to answer tho quest
Of these people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Ill. G. Pruden Purchases
So. 500 Home In MnntcIair

F. NJ. Crawley Bros. sold for the
Brookwood Realty Company the resi-
dence at the southwest corner Of
Sutherland Road and Harrison Ave
nue.. Montclair, n. j., to III. G. Pruden.
Of New York. The house is of stucco
construction and contains eleven
rooms and three bathrooms. II is Sit
uated on a part of the tract of land
originally purchased by the late SEN
ator Osborne, known as Brookwood.
It has g frontage of 100 feet on Suth-
efland Road and about 1870 feet on
Harrison Avenue. The property was
held at SET 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Northeriy Borough Houses Sold

The Ednore Land Corporation sold
to Mary Shift the fonr-story house on
the east side of Findlay Avenue, DO
feet north of 165th Street, 36xIOe.
Michael Mininni bought the three
story house at 402 Pleasant Avenue
lG.Sx64
Charles Edeison sold 1921 Carpe lter
Avenue 8 new two-story dwelling, 28x
los, Cor Anthony Carella to John and
Maria Abbasi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
By DR.. r. S. Copeland
Health Commissioners, y. Y. City

gre attention TO your general cor
dition., II is considered nowadays
that some sort OF Infection is re
sponsiblc fer most CASES Of rheu-
matisr1 anil neuralgia
Tho teeth must be examined by a
competent den.st. II there is sus-
picion Of trouble al the roots they
should be N-rayed. II pyorrhoea IS
present il must receive attention.
The tonsiis sometimes contain cen
ters of infection. This theory OF so
called "focIl infection" has been
Over-emphasizeG in some quarters,
but its Importance is being over
looked b. many On this account
;he ronsils and rasal sinuses s1oui!
be Inspected by some one comretent
TO pass judgment OF their condition.
Intestinal ind geStion. or sluggish
intestinal action. may be response
for the absorption OF toxic sub
stances. and tho onset Of the lum pa
20. No treatment Is complete un-
less difficulty here i co'r' tea.
The kidneys and skin must he &C
tive. Imperfect elimination ~ these
organs may be responsible, f"r he
lumbago.
speak OF al these possible causes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANSWERS 9 CALLS
DURING SHORT TIME
Four False Alarms Add to
Cold Day Activity of Vari-
Gus Companies.

yesterday was a busy day for the
South Bend Fire department. Be
sides five calls to various parts OF
the city where minor fires resulted
in small losses. the local depart.
ment received four false alarms
Fire originating from flying
sparks from a chimney damaged
the home Of John W. Mitchell. 1858
Woodward av., yesterday morning
to the extent Of about $50. The
loss is covered by insurance. Com
pany No. 8 answered. the call. a
defective chimney at the home OF
Mrs. Frances Avery, 434 S. Lafay-
cite ST.. caused a fire which result
ed i'm about $50 damage to the roof.
Station No. / was called.
Defective chimneys were also the
cause of three fires at the homes OF
Marion +. Angel. 2O04 Alishawaka
av.. and George Strauss, 1925 Ew-
ing st. Angels home was damaged
TO the extent of SIS. while the fire
ct strauss home resulted in a loss
Of moro than 500. Company No.
: answered both alarms.
Fire at the home of Frank Kron-
ewiter. Ills +. Haney ST., last night,
slightly damaged the roof The
loss viii not exceed sic. II IS be-
lieved that this fire was also caused
by n defective chimney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
ELLIOTTS PLAN TO
ERECT LARGE STORE
AND FLAT BUILDING
Structure at Lafayette n d
South 10 Cost 100000
New Office Building.

The building Of a two-story store
structure on the site Of the old hay
market, northwest corner Lafayette
and South SITS, was made Ger
tan Tuesday with the fling OF plans
by Elliott and Elliott with the city
building department. The structure,
L-shaped. ana providing for I 3 store
rooms. is estimated TO cost 100000
Gilbert and George Elliott. broth
ers. are the owners The building
Will be Of brick construction and
provide for flats of six rooms each
on the second floor.
The size OF the proposed building
can be ascertained when plans call
for 14S-foot frontage on Lafayette
st. and 9S-foot frontage on South
st. The stores on South st will have
a depth Of 20 feet, those on
La fayette st, 65 feet.
Work Of construction is indicated
to begin early next epring.
y factory building and Office, two
stories in heighth and built Of brick
will provide a new home for the
National Lumber Co, according TO a
permit TO build obtained Tuesday by
that company. through Joseph r.
Good contractor The building, 81
IA feet Will he located upon the
company's property. 1888 $. Main st.
and will cost in the neighborhood Of
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Your Health

Muscular rheumatism is liable u
attack any of the muscles of the hui
man body IN the small of the back.
between the hip bones and the ribs
is a mass Of muscles. the loins.
When rheumatism attacks this group
We call il "lumbago"
Everybody knows how rheumatism
acts. II is exactly the same when il
takes the form of lumb2gO. Expo
sure 20 wet or cold may produce il.
An injury from a fall or a blow,
straining the back from lifting or
unusual exercise. sudden chilling
when perspiring, or Prolonged
draft OF cold air on the back may
excite the trouble.
The attack may come on sudden
r. ana be so severe that the patient
car hardly turn himself in his bed.
LumbaSo is not usually associated
with fever 0r constitutional symp-
.oms. The local symptoms subsjde in
few days. occurrences. however,
are exceedingly common The VIC
tim OF one attack OF Mmbago may be
obliged 10 suffer a good many other
attacks.
You have not gone 20 the bottom
OF yoar study CT lumbar unless you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Episcopal Bishop
to Address Local
Rotary Luncheon

Bishop Kinsolving. OF Brazil,
South America, viii be the guest OF
the local Rotary club at its weekly
luncheon at the Oliver. Wednesday
He is expected 20 tell some interest
ing things about that country.
Announcement Of the clubs an
nual Christmas FrOlic which viii be
held Dec. 2sth at the Studebaker
administration building, viii be made
al the luncheon.
]. c. BirdseI. C. NJ. Studebaker.
c. Studebaker Jr., and +. IT. Well
ineton have been dropped from the
Rotary membership role and recent
additions TO the club are John W
Rittenger. Rabbi Julius Mar. George
NJ. Stephenson, Hugh NJ. Stephenson.
J. p. Russell. and Emile Hawlinson
Official approval by the member
ship committee Of the club has been
placed on the following applicants
for membership: John Norris Zigler.
proprietor OF the Standard Metai.,
Refining Corp, Hugh b. McFi-ker
president of the Union Electric Mfg
Co, Rev. Archibald Mcclure, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church.
and on Russell Geyer. vice-president
of the Goss-Geyer Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Noted Merchant Once
Thought Indiana Store
Management Toe Big

John Wanamaker. the famous
American business man and philan-
thrOp!st: was for a brief period OF
his youth a resident Of the territory
between Leesburg and Clunette, five
miles apart about % miles south of
Elkhart. The graves OF his parents,
Nelson and Elizabeth (Kochersper-
ger) Wanamaker. and a sister who
died a. the age Of three years, are in
the cemetery at Leesburg. Capt.
Orville I. Chamberlain OF Elkhart,
whose early boyhood was spent at
Leesburg, his native town, recently
took snapshots OF these graves,
while making a days stay amid the
scenes OF his own childhood
The father who was a brickmaker
at Philadelphia. decided 10 locate IN
the west and brought his family
10 Indiana in about 1855 or 1856.
The son, John. who had worked in
the parental brickyard while still a
school boy and who had quit school
at the age Of IA 10 become messenger
TO a Philadelphia publisher for
Sl-25 per week, became an assistant
in a store at Cluette. a small hamlet
which does not yet boast 100 in
habitants. He was offer the posi-
tion of Manager Of a store at Lees
burg, a somewhat larger village. but
local tradition is that he declined IL
as being Ito big a proposition for
him 10 tackle"
Conditions. however. in Indiana
did not seem 10 be TO the liking OF
this j year old boy and he re-
turned 10 Philadelphia In 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

% enable YOU. Il vol - e." - suf-
fer. 10 dnalyze vDIr HN1 titicu.
When the exci.hs cause is removed
the lumbsgr VIII disappear as by
magic You should CT course. have
the attention IF yb..r n nily doctor.
The pain II the acut7 attack may
be relieved by hot lamentations. APP
Ily a large towel w-ung Olt OF va
ter hot "a vow can hear Ch1ngc Sins
every few nj lutes. keeping Up the
treatmen. : minutes out OF cv2Iy
two hours.
Capsicun, vaseli1e rubbed on the
ak before ap ilyinS the NOT Gem
presses may 10 helpful. Likewise.
various tor'as-of electricity have been
successfully employed.
The patient should he in bed dur
ing the acute attack. 4 few days 81
quiet and hot COMPRISES will usually
end the -r3ub,n for the time at
least Remo1el % the underlying
cause will bcil.; abbI. a pat.nancI
cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
HaIfmay House Raid Ends in
TuO Held on Liquor Charge

Louis Curl. proprietor OF The
Halfway HSuse" at 1901 Lincoln
way T., and his bartender Jack
Kline Of tho same address. were ar
rested az 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. charged With unlawful pos
session of liquor for sale.
Detective Sarct. DelinsH and Of
dccrs Pinter and K.sh after search-
ing the place located a half pint OF
bonded liquor. and when neither OF
tho men would acknowledge owner
ship. both were arrested on the
charge
Bonds Of $500 each were furnish
ed for appearance In city court
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Directors Meeting Held
Last Night at Y. VI. e.. A.

The regular meeting of the 7. NJ.
c. a. directors was held last night
at the local "Y" building. and
plans for the continuance of Camp
Eberhart, for boys. in Michigan and
Camp Barcado a few miles east Of
Mishawaka, were discussed. Except
for enlargement the plan OF opera
ton VIII be the same as last year
J. H. Warner, national secretary
OF the Y. u. {. a. in Brazil was an
honor guest at the meeting. and
spoke briefly Of the foreign activities
of his organization. The reports Of
the secretaries Were received and
other routine business was attended
to.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
More Truth
0Than pOotru
~ JdNQa = MQNta6IIQ q
no LAUGHING MATTER

(Jokes about movie plays have
followed jokes about prohibition on
the forbidden list in vaudeville
shows.)
IL is wicked to jibe at the movies.
For movies, dear readers, are
Art
The cinema play stage is designed
to assuase
Tho grief Of the Great Public
Heart
The actors arc keen upon uplift.
They strive for the Nobiest ana
Best
What wretch is so mean as to gaze
on the screen
And utter some trivial Jest?
How solemnly Clarence, tho Cowboy,
Pulls his gun from his musclar
hip,
And shoots out the eye OF the horse
stealing guy
Who was planning 10 give him the
slip,
How nobly back home does he
canter,
With neht-hearted banter and
chan,
At the deed he has done. What son
OF a gun
Could look at this scene with a
laugh?
And Bella, the Beautiful BARNARD.
Who is forced by a drunken Old
Dad
To mix daily drinks for low persons
whose winks
Would make any gentle EirI sad,
She mingles her tears with the
poison
That she pours for some leeriag-
faced cur.
Set irfamy's ban on the woman or
man
Who could grin as they looked
upon der,
The artists that picture Emotion:
Who Kew a cross-Sction from
Life.
Present Human Kind 20 the Great
Common Mind
In glorious Action and Strife,
What care they for money base
money.
These high-minded photoplay
folk?
"A lot" do you say? All, that's
the worlds way
To look upon Art as a joke,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
UNEMPLOYED DISTURB
HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON. Dec. l2-The red nag
revolutionary hymn. was sung in
the lobby Of the house ~ commons
Tuesday by go unemployed who
gained entrance by uiug.-ns with
the members. when they had es'a-
hlsshed themselves in tho LOBBY.
the unemployed started demon
straLon. demanding work. The po-
Ice were called and the lobby was
cleared by force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Goshen Pastor TO Open
Home to Orphaned Girl

GOSHEN. Ind. Dec. Te.-Euza-
beth Tetzlaff. Il. German girl.
daughter Of Wanda Tetzlaff-witt.
deceased. who was shot by her step
father. Louis X. witt. now de-
ceased. at the Witt home here on
the morning OF November Is. when
wife shot his wife and during the
tragedy fell down stairs and was
fatally injured. is recovering in
Goshen hospital. after having how
cred between life and death for sew
eral days.
Miss Tetzlaff. who is without
many relatives here. objects 20 go
ing 10 the home OF her uncle. I'D.
Tetzlaff. her mothers brother
Rev. Karl A Mueller. pastor OF
Trinity Lutheran church. Will ask
the circuit court for an order for
the girl 10 be placed in his custody
and in the event il is granted. she
will be taken TO his home.
Under the law the girl VIII in
herit the entire Witt estate OF about
5000. possession Of which resulted
in Witt killing his wife shooting
the girl and meeting with the ac-
cident which resulted in his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Plan Extensions
and Vacations AS
Aid to Realtors

Extensions and vacations OF streets
were proposed fri resolutions ordered
by the Board OF Public Works Tues
day acting upon a move by Whit
comb ard Keller, realtors, TO re-
survey their Miami addn. upon
which building operations are prom
ised for next year.
Condemnation proceedings for the
opening or Dayton and Milton SITS.
between Marine st. and Mumford CT
10 permit access between Leer and
Miami SITS. contemplate the opening
OF Dayton and Milton SITS.
Randolph ST.. between Marine 81.
and Mumford CT and IS Il. OF Mum
ford CT, from Calvert 10 Dayton SITS.
are sought 20 be vacated and re.
turned TO original owners. In the
petitions calling for vacation of these
two areas. the streets are mentioned
as dead ends" in view OF the cut
ting through Of Dayton and Milton
SITS
The original survey OF the plat,
which on the streets mentioned for
Improvement took no account OF
existing street lines and their future
extensions. The area affected lies
Immediately 10 the south and east
OF Bowman cemetery.
Little but routine business was
transacted except for ordering OF
the foregoing resolutions 4 re-
monstrance was filed with the board
against the laying Of a pipe sewer
on Medora St. from Keller St. 90
the alley south OF Kenyon st. cover
ing in part of a resolution for pipe
sewer Improvement OF Kenyon ST.
from Portage av.. TO Medora 81.
Hearing on the assessment roll
for the paving OF LaSalIe av., from
the west end Of the bridge TO the
west end OF Main st. was deferred 10
Wednesday nights meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Local police were requested yes
terday afternoon to assist in the
search for Albert Powell, % years
old. 41Sh S. Main St. Powell is
five feet 10 inches tall and weighs
about 225 pounds. He is a deaf
mute and has been under the doc
tors care for a nervous disorder,
which is believed to be the cause
for his disappearance.
Some day a farmer will equip his hogs
with radio so he won't have TO yell his
head OF calling them.
Steve SanofT, % and Art Petcoff,
So, both of 2O29 s. Lafayette ST..
were arrested at Sis o'clock last
night in the Pennsylvania r. r.
yard. charged with petit larceny.
Special Agent Walter Lane made the
arrest.
Two Atlanta Ga, robbers were caught
who were Georgia crackers and safe
crackers. but not so very safe.
George Robbins, 50 years old
Knox, Ind. was arrested at + o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Buchanan,
Mich, by State officers Otstot and
X. Smith. charged with vehicle talk
ing Robbins was brought to South
Bend and held for Hammond, Ind.
authorities.
\ New Jersey man wrote his will or
a butchers order book. It Is thought
he was going TO price n steak.
Found guilty on unlawful poses
sion charges. Joseph Desc, an al
legged 'bootlesEer." was in city
court Tuesday fined 800 and costs
and given a suspended Jail sentence
OF 90 days 1t was the defendant s
first time before City Judge Du-
| Comb.
When in Rome some Of the Fascist
are doing as the Roman candles do.
John Tovcy, Granger. Ind. re-
ported to the local police last night
that his Maxwell touring car was
stolen from it's parking place at
Sample and Franklin SITS, sometime
between 40 o'clock and 10 O'Clock
Monday night.
LAPORTE-Willia Gallagher.
IS fell dead while at work in a
soft drink parlor here. Heart fail
ure is believed TO have been the
cause Of death
Umbrellas make good gifts because
you have chance TO get them back.
COLUMBUS-A church census
taken by pastor of the Columbus
churches showed there was Nor
mon church with 80 members who
4 hold regular services here
UPLAND-A. KUrumada of Japan
who acted as interpreter for PTes'i
I Paul L. Pring. during his tour of the
/ orient is a student at Taylor univer-
( sity.
MOUNT NERNON-Frank smith