davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW HOUSES FOR SAFE
So. Michigan ST Six room modern
home. Large living dining room.
Kitchen. two closets on hrst floor
Living rooms finished ib oak. Three
bedrooms. bath. three closets second
floor. $500. on terms
Modern bungalow on College ST.
living and dining rooms finished in
OAK. bedrooms and bath have oak
floors AID ivory trim. $500 on psy-
ments
Five room bungalow on Prairie
Ave. Electric lights. $500. $500
cash. $50 per mo.
w X. McHENRY
go Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln 5T33.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Ardmore. near car stop; splendid
room house. hot water heat electric.
lty. barn, garage, cement floors :.
fruit trees: % acres ~ land, SlToo.
500 cash. SO npr mo-
Southeast. splendid. mod. home. excellent
condition Is K. bedrooms long iv.
ing room open stairway; hoOred at
tic: home viii be entirely redeeorlted
$500 500 cash.
Northwest Mod. semi-hungslow hult
yrs. r: garage; viii entirely re-
decorate; $1,000 500 cash.
Southeast, : blocks from Studebakers
excellent mod. - r. duplex. can show
good income: s. 800. $500 cash
River Park beautiful semi bungalow
new: . and bath; neat arrangement
$4,000 $500 cash.
Southeast, bungalow new mod; GOOD
location: $1,000 81 200 cash
Northwest, beautiful new mod. home;
r.; 3 bedrooms. oak, ? rooms; clos
cts "a splendid home. $4,000. $1,000 cash.
North Hin ST.. close in new mod brick
house and grocery store. barn; gar
age; good business, Sl2Jf1. Terms.
We have several low priced houses
Lots. DubaU near Lccr- $500. Olive
St, blks. north ~ /. W West. 500
y. Hill St: no assessments. large lf.
$500. Terms on all. See us Tor vacant
lots. Worden Realty Co. 23s Farmers
Trust Bldg " 4445.
FOR SALE-Close in; northwest; nine
room. part modern home, with large
alley l0t. 5JX19S
RALPH q OSBORNE. EeaIto-.
N. 81. Conservative LIE Bldg
FOR SALE
Complete modern bungalow. rooms
with garage on Bowman 81.
40 acres best OF soil, well improved.
Stock. tools and crops. Possession az
once.
Money 10 loan on farms n 5iacs.
+. F. BON DTRANT
Lincoln 6331. l24 s Main s..
FOR SALE - r0oming house. eight
large rooms fine condition. modern eK-
cept for furnace close % Studebaker's
5000 and terms. New strictly modern
. rooms and bath, $500. terms.
Main 40.
J. ROUMS-Two baths: modern. large
garage; well located south part: VIII
eAchahge Tor modern room. wesley
Van Nalin, G2i Farmers Trust Bldg.
MONEY 20 loan ON improved south
CONSERVATIVE LIFE ms. co.
NEW HOUSES under construction. fvs
rooms and bathroom with toilet basin.
kitchen sink and basement ready f1r
furnace. electric lights and gas Wa
have several ~ these fha- can be sold
with $500 down and reasonable month
" payments ln a good location
o. ". ROR.NSoN a. son.
Our specially is moderate priced homes
IA n Main ST.. second doOr
Main GSj
W. LINDEN AN.-Storeroom and b Iv-
Ing rooms owner gave Un grocery
business on account ~ DIDO health 81
1 2 down. balance monthly pay
tloni i've rooms and bath. modern
turnout We viii make rharses %
kult buyer Price and terms on re-
guest Holvcr0ss BannoH Co.. Real
Estate 'Hustlers', 30l Dean Bldg
Lincoln 1919. open evenings 90 o
p NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

keNlf0E
623 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Lin. 1886 Lin. 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

s. Sth St, River Park-6OO block Bun
galow, 9 rooms, all modern, garage,
81 $50, with 81 900 down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26


OF the city. May We have an ap-
pointment to show you these or
others that we nave:
frame, . rooms modern, car garage
$500 cash.
S sth St. River Park-6OO block Bun
galow 9 rooms, all modern, garage,
$3.50, with $1,000 down.
E. Sample St.-2O0 block rooms. al
modern, hot water heat, garag $3.50
with $1,000 down.
S. ST. Joseph St-s rooms all modern,
$500, with $1,000 down.
s. Sixth St. River Park-eoo block
stucco bungalow. , rooms, all modern,
garage, $500 with S1,IO0 down
y. Brookfeld-eOO blocks rooms. all
modern, garage, $1,000. with 500 down.
S. Marietta st.-14OO block rooms. all
modern, garage, $500, with $1,000
s. Ninth 500 block rooms. partly
modern. $3.50. with 5000 down.
z. Bowman St-1OO block-brlck and
frame, rooms all modern, garage
$1,000, with $1,7OO down.
E. DubalI-1OOO block-stucco bungalow
rooms all modern, $3.50, with
$1,000 down.
Randolph St.-13OO block-bungalow. )
rooms all modern. double garage
$1,000 with $1,000 down.
Notre Dame st. Corner-sOO block-9
rooms, all modern except furnace,
$4,000 cash.
Kenwood Ave.-22oo blocks rooms. AL
S1,7O0 down.
Fox $1,000 block-8 rooms. all mod
ern, 5000, with $1,000 down
s. Main St.-22OO block rooms, partly
modern. garage, $4,000, with S2SoO
down.
4th st-9OO bIock-bungalow. rooms,
E. Haney St-7OO block-Six rooms. all
modern, $500, with 5000 down.
Portage Ave.-eOO blocks rooms. sn
modern. garage, $1,000, with 5000
down.
s. Leer St Corner-1SIO block-9
rooms. all modern. large, barn, includ-
ing two lots, $500 cash.
/ " OOQWdfQ ANe-llN Nl0fk- fooNuht M
modern, garage, $4,000. with halt
down.
Lincoln way East-11OO blocks rooms.
all modern. garage, Sl3,5O0' with
| $500 down.
y. Hin st.-4OO bIock-1o rooms. partly
modern, garage, $500, with 500
down.
Mlshawaka. Ind-E. 4th St.-15OO block
bungalow, rooms, all modern,
$4,000, with 1880 down.
s. Michigan St.-14OO block-14 rooms.
all modern. car garage, $1,000,
with $1,000 down.
Horatio Court-3OO bIock-14 rooms. all
modern, S1O7GO. with $500 down.
E Broadway St. Corner-3OO blocks
rooms. all modern, garage, $3.50, with
J $1,000 down.
! Stansfeld St-Harter Heights rooms,
al modern, double garage, $1,000,
with 5000 down.
Yours for Greater south Bend"
THE VICTOR V. VAN CANTFORT co.
Everything in Real Estate
Second Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 2jSS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

READY 20 move IN new bungalows +,
rooms and bath, all modern. 1922
:. Chspin 81 and 1880 : Taylor s.
Terms. Price 81 200 John L Taylor.
207 w. Jefferson. Open evenings L
65os.
NORTHWEST SIDE
Z rooms and bath, ali modern con
venienCes. = block from car line
Price $3.50. Only $3.50 cash. balance
monthly payments.
Main 2f31 GARN BROS.
Res Main 200. CS2 Farmers Trust
SOUTH PART-Large brick house. seven
rooms. bath; living room across front
open stairs; oak floors and trim large
basement. drain, automatic heater
$500; $1,000 cash. Wesley Nanvalin
90 Farmers Trust Bldg.
). KENDALL ST-Four room house am
modern. Price 5000. S2UO down, $50
per month.
s. VI. ROBINSON & son
Our speciality is moderate priced homes
124 y. Main St. second door. Main6S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Hooks from center room mouse
bath electric and furnace. Can have
= bedrooms Garage Lot Ito It.
deep. 4 bargain.
Main 2G31 GARN BROS.
Pcs Main 800 632 Farmers Trust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

W. Colfax Ave.-SOO block-One story
frame. rooms modern, > car garage,
81 800 cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

This IS only a partial list OF tho
many homes we have IN all parts
OF the city. May we have an ap-
pointment to shCw you these or
others that we nave:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

REAL VALUE AT $1,000
Big : room spmi-mOdern home; eX-
cellent location, for S1100 cash payment,
balance at half rent. W. !. Swlhart, -4-5
Mshawaka Az south Bend.
SAVE $1,000 EVERY MONTH.
We are building comfortable temper
arv homes on well located lots. The
interest charges on these houses VIII
not exceed six dollars per month. All
payments above six dollars apply on
the purchase price of your house. A
small weekly payment for a few months
and YOU are in your own home. Will
build Immediately upon $50 down pay
ment. Address ] 40. care Of News Times.
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS down
will secure a new mostly modern house
We have several we can sell on very
5. VI. ROBINSON & son
Our speciality is moderate priced homes
Ia y. Main St-Second Floor
Main 6s5
$1,000 FIRST PAYMENT.
Modern room house. > bedrooms,
hardwood floors double garage; large
lot. Price only $3.50. -.
Res Res Main 500. c39 Farmers arr r., Trust
THREE HOUSES on " Calvert st.
one six room. one four room. and one
Three houses on w. Calvert st: four.
We and six rooms. Sizes OF lots from
40x12S 70 T3x12S Prices from 50 9O0
10 1880. Can arrange extremely small
down and monthly payments
s. " ROBINSON & son
Our speciality Is moderate priced
homes l2I y. Main St, second door.
Main 6S5.
I HAVE q new 4 room house that I can
sell without down payment IL yop
have lived here FOR about a year and
can paw $50 per month the first wear
thereafter.
=. o. Box $40.
SEVENTH ST-Five room house, al
modern Price 5000: $500 down.
6 VI ROBINSON & son
Our specially is moderate priced homes
124 y Main St-Second Floor
Main 6s5
square type. : room house. bath. elec-
trio. and furnace large attic. he'd
rooms. Immediate possession. Good
Main 1851 GARN BROS.
Res. Main 900 &c Farmers Trust
A MoDERN two story, 7-room house.
400: a bungalow. strictly modern.
$4,000; both on Hoose Ct; acres OF
land. good soil, Groom house new gar
age; poultry house and wood shed.
CZIGANY BROS.
1904 W. washington Az. Lin. 6Il0.
/ EIGHT ROOM House on y. Elm ST.
for sale. All modern. with exception
Of furnace Also new Groom bunga-
low with double garage and 10 acres
ground Both vacant. John Baum
gartner 1114 ". Co.fax Ave Lin.
1917.
WHTTCOMB & KELLER
EDGEWATER DRIVE
A new room home OF unusual de-
sign; an exceptionally large living
room with open fireplace: solid oak
floors and trim q living room and din
ing room large bedrooms with large
closets; built-in tub IN bathroom; eI-
ira linen closet full basement with
laundry connections and floor drain
Lot larger than the average This
home and location will bear a thorough
Investigation by discriminating buyers
Reasonable terms given.
MAO
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
SMITH REALTY co

Real Estate Investments. Farms and
SuO- divisions
phone I. 1898 o23 &. Main ST
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Continued from First Page.

the Mexican borders is fairly dry, hut
bone dryness is almost unknown in the
cities.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
TORMENTOR OF FOX
GETS TERM IN JAIL
500 Fine Also for Fur Man
Who Pleads Guilty to Cruelty
to Animal.

Aaron Kossofsky. the furrie. who
conceived the advertising splurge Of
tying UP small fox's Jaws and turning
him loose in Fifth avenue last week.
was sent to Jail yesterday for two days
and fined 500 by Magistrate Corrigan.
One OF the animals legs was broken
by an automobile while he was attempt
Ing to cross Fifth avenue. The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anil
mails prosecuted Kossofsky.
Never has the public indignation at
an act of cruelty been so aroused as in
this case" said the Magistrate in SEN
fencing Kossofsky. 'The first item in
this complaint against you-stopping
this fox's breathing by winding sharp
string around his nose-was sufficient
to convict and sentence you"
kossofsky. who lives at S21 West
Ninety-second street. pleaded guilty and
offered to donate $500 to the S. p. c. A.
The offer was refused. The furrier said
that he was sorry for the incident and
really loved animals. having spent much
time in teaching his seven children to
love animals too.
Just what has become Of the fox re-
mains something of n mystery. Kos
sofsky said that he had sent the ami
NAL to the Central Park Zoo. but Her
bert Barry. attorney for the S. p. G. A..
told the Magistrate that the fox that
arrived at the Zoo was not the one
that was run over In Fifth avenue.
ent color than the little thing that
made his futile effort TO escape from
his tormentors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
summary of Economic Results.

II would seem. therefore, from the re-
ports received the details of which will
be taken up later under different head
ings, that two years OF prohibition have
brought these results:
The smuggling OF "a vast quantity OF
LIQUOR into the United States and the
Illegal manufacture OF perhaps as much
again.
The decrease in the consumption OF
Intoxicating liquor by approximately 70
per cent. making liberal allowance
for unknown factors.
The cutting off OF more than $780,
c0O.000 a year of the revenue o. the
United States Government and a great
but unknown loss of revenue 70 the
State and municipal governments.
The increasing OF the revenue OF the
Government from the sale of theater and
other amusement tickets and from the
sale OF soft drinks
The substantial and general decrease
In crime and in insanity cases.
Inasmuch as specific mention has been
made in this article OF the conditions
prevailing in three of the States that
were dry before national prohibition
went into effect, II is only fair that the
authority for these statements be given.
The States mentioned were Georgia.
Texas and Oregon. Following Is an ex-
tract from THE HERALD's correspondent
in Atlanta, Ga:
Georgia, dry nominally since 1908,
has banished her barrooms but not her
liquor. has made fortune for many a
bootlegger. has enabled many a farmer
to forget the low price brought by cot
ton and corn. has changed the color from
red to white. has hiked the price to the
skies. and has greatly aided underpaid
officers of the law through the proceeds
of the sale of captured automobiles
booze laden.
There is probably more liquor in At
lanta now than there was before pro-
hibition. 1t is estimated that there are
some 1000 bootleggers in Atlanta There
are more cases of violation OF the law
in Atlanta and Georgia now than ever
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

It will be noted that Kansas is ranked
as next to the driest State In the coun-
try. 1t should be emphasized. too, that
this list is based on information OBJ
tainsd from the enforcement officers in
Washington, d. c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

before in the history OF the State"
So much For Gsnrgia for the time
being. .Sow es 20 Texas. Following
IS ~ extrac; from a dispatch from san
antonio:
Texas win not be bone dry nor even
avoroxin1ate that state until Mexico
the great source CT supply. takes inc
pledge, according TO prohibition agents
and customs officials. Manufacture OF
moonsh!ne whisky from corn, too. Is
being followed Zea.ousiy IN every section
OF the State as frequent dry raids de-
velop Home brewers there are, too' oi
course, IN unknown quantities.
'Liquor can be had over the bar al
certain places In San Antonio and IN
other principal citie, Cases OF bonded
whisky can be procured easily from liquor
runners operating from the Mexican
border 70 inland prints Many of the
well 20 do nave uGfailing private stocks.
A still or brewery IS raided almost daily
hero by Federal prohibition agents. In
Federal Court at FL Paso about lac
lioun- cages, the heaviest docket in the
history Of the court, were disposed or IN
the last term Of court"
Prices Cut in Oregon.
That is a part OF the tale from Texas.
From Oregon comes the following, via
Portland:
"a steadily declining price, with in
creased quantities OF both moonshine
and factory manufactured liquor. plus a
steady increase in arrests--this tells the
story Of the last two years OF prohibition
in Portland and for Oregon generally.
Liquor sold for $50 bottle a year
ago. To-day booze from Canada or off
bootleg ships from the Orient will be de-
livered at the door for around s95 md
800 a case-that is, about So or $3.50
a bottle. Homes that never knew liquor
before prohibition are the locations OF
miniature factories to-day, turning out
wine in IS, so and 100 gallon lots. The
result of this has been an increase In
the number OF women drinkers in Oregon
lin Portland in particular"
These quotations are given here only
for the reason that the three States were
singled out in the beginning as furnish
ing examples of certain condition.
Each of these States was dry before
Jan. Is, 1920. The quotations tell part
Of the story OF these States, but only Il
part. And they come from only three
States OF the forty-eight in the country.
Other States may furnish an entireiy
different account Of themselves.
(The second of this series Of articles
will appear tomorrow and Will deal
with the economic results Of two years
of national prohibitionJ
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Decrease I'm Grim. Noted.

Another question that has arisen in
connection with the prohibition law and
it's enforcement SIS: Has prohibition
brought prosperity?
The answers OF HERALD correspond
ents TO this question vary so widely
that il is apparent other factors far OUT
weigh prohibition in their bearing on the
question of prosperity in the country or
in certain localities and that there is no
reason to suppose prohibition is respon-
sible for either prosperity or hard times.
In one respect nearly all of the re-
ports received agree in substance. 4
marked decrease in crime has been
noted the country over during the period
since the national prohibition act went
into effect. 1t is true that the last few
months have seen greater activity on the
part OF criminals ard numerous in
stances nearly everywhere of spectacu-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

resulting in the following collection for
the year lS90-s107.655.90
next the tax was Increased TO $500
and to-day the rate is S6.40 per gallon
for beverage purposes and S2.20 for
,r beverage purposes.
During 1920 the tax collection was
St39,S71.149. compared with S2os.6o1.-
600 in 1910. For the present fiscal year
owing to check being placed by Commis-
sioner Haynes on Withdrawals II is esti-
mated that the collections will be ap-
proximately one-half OF that OF last
year"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Revenue Losses Onset.

There are substantial Offsets against
the apparent loss of over S350.000. 900
a year in taxes. Figures for tax col
lections levied against theaters and
movie houses have shown substantial
increase. and while there is no way OF
determining the fact the claim is made
that the increased attendance at eucn
places is due. in a measure at leas.. 20
prohibition. Then there are the seizures
which have brought in some revenue
and the fines for violation OF the law,
which aggregate n substantial amount
Increased taxes collected on soft drinks
also have to be taken into consideration.
No calculation as TO what proportion
of these increased collections is due to
prohibition is possible.
But aside from the revepue that the
Federal Government loses there has been
a loss to the State and in some places
to the city governments which is in
caiculable. The loss TO the SKATE OF New
York alone. for instance, during the
years mentioned. is indicated In the
following table OF excise tax collections !:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
The Economic Results

TIME second article in TIE
4 New York EiESALD's se-ie.
n OF articles analyzing the
results and effects Of two years
OF national prohibition viii! be
published tomorrow. It will deal
with the question OF economic re-
suits.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
WALSH CHALLENGES ALLEN

TOPEKA. Jan. Gov. Henry ]. Allen
to-day received a challenge from Frank
P. Walsh. prominent attorney of Kansas
City and New York. to debate the
Kansas Industrial Court law in Cooper
Union in New York city. An industrial
court bill was recently introduced in
the New York Legislature.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Loss OF revenue in three years. .s5I. .19a. .li5
In other States the loss VIII have
varied according 10 whether or not they
had prior to two years ago license laws
bringing in substantial. revenue which
was cut off. AS many OF ihe States had
such laws. the total loss of revenue must
of necessity have been very great.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

lar lawlessness. Where this has been
noted II has been explained as due TO the
economic situation, unemployment and
the after the war break down OF morals
In spite of IL the Jail and penitentiary
records show that crime has decreased
In the last two years materially. Hos
pital and other records show too. that
insanity has decreased.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
kansas Among Dryest states.

Kansas Among Dryest states.
Kansas IS probably as dry as any
State in the country, judging by the
reports received. Yet the Topeka cor
respondent writes:
by reason of Topeka's nearuess 70
Kansas City. Mo. through all these
years a "wet" city. the fight against
the liquor traffic has been .centinucus
At every session OF the Legisla-
ture special appropriations are made
for the use Of the Attorney-General and
other officers in hunting down violators
of the State prohibition law"
And Kansas by popular vote, went
dry forty years ago.
Beyond the fact that bone dryness
does not seem TO exist in any COM
nunity of size, there is scarcely a state
ment regarding prohibition that can be
fairly made and applied generally to
ali sections OF the country. Conditions
vary from what might be termd near
dryneSs" TO exceeding wetness. In the
order OF their wetness, with the wettest
AT the top of the list and the driest
at the bottom, the States are ranked
as follows by the prohibition officials
in Wgehinrton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
I,Iic t Rum Not TabuIatcd.

On the ace of the returns. therefore.
tho deere sc in consumption is SO per
cent, but this takes no account what
ever of Jmuggled liquor moonshine
whisky, private stock laid in before the
law became effective. liquor obtained by
fraudulent permit or otherwise illegally
or 'home brew" II will be seen at once
that consumption must be actually
greater than Che 10 per cent. that the
Arohibitlon statement quoted above puts
Hs the maximum. F|tf
Tho Washington correspondent fur
thor writes:
Under prohibition alcoholic spirits
are being withdrawn from bond at the
rate of $4,000 gallons a month. the
official reports show. The rate of with
drawals before prohibition was 100000
gallons a month"
This shows plainly that the rate OF
withdrawal is still about 2 per cent. or
little more. of what It was prior 10
prohibition. Present Withdrawals. how
ever, include those OF grain alcohol for
industrial purposes. Some grain alcohol
finds its way 10 the bootleggers, but
more is legitimately used.
IT is worthy Ss note in discussing the
total consumption of liquor in the United
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Withdrawals Drop ss Per Cent.

The statement has been made above
that there is no way of determining,
even approximately. the amount OF
liquor consumed at this time. Notwith-
standing this the fat statement was
made from dry" headquarters few
days since: There has been an enor-
nous decrease in the consumption OF
liquor. a decrease OF not less than S5
ind possibly more than 80 per cent
This assertion does not seem to be
quite fully borne out by the statistics
available. Official reports from Wash
.Ggton covering twenty-eight months up
20 October 81 last. and therefore em-
racing a part of the war time prohibi-
lon perio<. show that the total of with
ra'sals l. Government permit of alco
S.-ss.c spt :ts was 27.21i.527 gallons,
whereas ,.r a corresponding period be-
io.@ r-.oh.' ,ition the Withdrawals totaled
2-ple .,0s THE HERALD Washington
....5Tesoor ent writes:
~ ShG awals for the prohibition Pc
I-.l s.re us seen to be but II per cent.
OF nc wi, drawals for the corresponding
period iD mediately preceding prohibl-
ton"