davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Castro Sees Reign Of War, Due
To Worlds Moral 'Unbalance
by j. ". FURAY.
(FOreign Editor of the United Press)

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico (By MaiD
Wars in an endless chain are In
evitable as long "a the present
moral unbalance" exists in the
orld. in the opinion or Gen. Cipria-
no Castro. dethroned former dicta-
tor Of Venezuela.
In an interview given TO the Unit
ed Press, the little Napoleon OF
Simon Bolivar's land expressed this
view and added further the opinion
that the first shot fired by the strong
against the weak IN this century
which carried out a general inter
national policy later eliminating In
the great World War. was fired by
the European fleet which blockaded
the Venezuelan coast in 1903.
Gen. Castro received a United
Press stan correspondent In his
modest home in Santurce. a suburb
of San Juan. Pointing out that for
fourteen years he has lived "di-
vorced from the politics OF my un-
fortunate country and out Of con-
tact with the world" he consented
70 discuss Venezuela's situation and
world politics. providing my state
ments are not construed as an ex-
preston OF my personal convenience
or Of selfish interest"
World Loses Morally
The world has lost morally in the
same proportion as 1t has progress
ed scientifically. mechanically, ply
sically and materially" he said.
Tranquility, peace and happiness OF
the worlds peoples are supern, cial
and fictitious ana war viii be the
medium in which we must live. All
the efforts and sacrifice OF men OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

good will. will be sterile.
Il am a living evidence OF this
truth. For eight years caintained
a struggle in an effort TO lead my
country TO greatness and prosperity
under an orderly system and good
administration and all 7 got for my
trouble was a permanent revolution.
At the last moment, when arms
were of no avail against me. the
most infamous treason was appealed
to and the revolution was supported
by several foreign powers.
1T is my opinion that the first
shot fired by the strong against the
weak, by insolence against reason,
justice and right in this century was
fred IN Venezuela: that the firing
was continued at the end of 1914
and that. as far as we can Judge
from press reports. II will continue
indefinitely. We cannot tell when
and where a true. stable peace Will
be negotiated which will return the
world TO its former tranquility.
But, II we consider the immoral
condition Of the world today, It's
paroxysms and It's absorption, II is
easy 10 forecast that If war comes
inm ediately. as seems probable
now when such war ends, there will
be another ana another and still an
other Will be Matching. There will
be an edleSs chain Of wars. In
evitable as long as the present moral
Cnhalance exists. So long az rea-
son. justice and right do not prevail
on earth. no good can be done.
Unfair Persecution
These are the reasons that have
kept and are keeping me out OF poll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
BY CLARENCE DUBOsE.

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
TOKYO-(By Mail Another Of
Japan's great statesmen may go 1.-The
way OF the gods" before long.
Prince Saionji, who has been pre-
mier several times. who headed the
Japanese delegations at Versailles.
and who has had most of the honors
and high places Of his country, has
been very sick al his home here.
Saionh has rallied recently and
there is a prospect If his recovery,
despite his advanced age.
They have been dying rapidly Of
late, the grand old man" Of Nippon.
and japanese everywhere are asking
each other What of the new genera
ton? Who are the new leaders 10
be, and where and how Will they
lead us"
However. there is no fear in the
stioning-merely cuFiosity.
New Japan" has no doubt OF the
future. Scores Of ambitious young
men in the foreign office. in every
government department and every
great business enterprise. and in tbs
political parties, are fairly chat
at the bit for an opportunity to show
their mettle.
They figure that they can direct
affairs as wisely and we'll as the
great figures Of the past who are
now falling away.
These young chaps know that
Saionji Matsukata and the few re-
naming figures of the Meiiji Frs
wiz, before a great while. join Hara
Okuma. whose deaths
the former by assisanation. came
within the last few months.
They know their Emperor is very
i'll and that 2O-year old boy is act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
WILL DISPLAY BRITISH
GOODS ON WORLD TOUR

LONDON. May SO. - (By MaIl)-
The steamship British Tr1de' viii
leave London in June on round
the-world tour, carrying samples OF
British goods, and visiting all the
principal ports.
The trip is planned 10 last nine
months. on board will be $50 rep
resenrative.s OF British firms who viii
be prepared 10 do business anywhere
and with practically everything Great
Britain has 20 sell
There are further vacancies on
the ship for about 100 passengers
who may treat the ship as a perma-
uent MOTEL for the entire trip. the
cost OF which is about $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Different occasions were offered
me TO regain power but I rejected
them because l did not care 10 be-
come a political ADVENTURE and TO
speculate ln the blood OF the poor
people OF Venezuela. In a case as
difficult az this. We must give unto
Ceaser the things that are Ceaser's
and 20 God the things that are Gods.
AS 10 Gomez 6who succeeded
Castro a. president OF Nenezuela)
re believes that he IS doing we'll.
His hour OF remorse VIII come, Just
az II has come 10 so many others. II
il has not already come. And then
God will decide"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
FOOD BIGGEST OF
RUSSIAN PROBLEMS
People of That Nation Greatly
Interested in Coming
Wheat Crop.
MOSCOW. Nay 2oh-CBv MAIL

MOSCOW. May 2Oh.-(By Man-~
Food Is the keynots OF rnsny Soviet
Russian problems; hence the crop
prospects for September. 1872. ass
OF the greatest interest. There a
reason 10 believe that the yield VII
be greater than in the famine year
OF 1921. but further than this no one
today can prophesy.
II the 1922 harvest g. fair. Russia
industry may show considerable
growth after September. Factories
would then be able 20 provide their
workers with food: the lumber IN
dustry would improve II the wood
cutters were able 20 get rations. and
their activities would see the OPEN
ing OF new saw mills.
As the meager food stocks IN the
provinces become more and more
depleted. provincial Russians are
coming 10 Moscow 10 sell their be
longings TO buy food IN tbs city
markets. Reversing the process OF
a year ago. when city jewellers went
70 the provinces for food, now the
provinicals And that Moscow. whsrs
free trade has developed much more
than in the country. has stocks avail
able for all with money.
Moscow's progress toward surface
prosperity during the past few
months has made II a startling con-
trast 10 less fortunate provincial
towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

tics. made great Efforts when. full
of hope, thought could save Ven
ezusla. But after the rude blow
treacherously dealt by the Guelfs
and GhiIbellnes combined. there
would be no excuse for me. have
been Ostracized for nearly fourteen
years but my peace Of conscience az
fords me greater comfort each day.
Imperturbably have faced the
cruelest and most unfair persecution
ever suffered by a man for the crime
OF having defended the interests en-
trusted 20 his honesty and patriot
ism and that satisfies me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
QUITS CAMPAIGN IN
FAVOR OF HUSBAND

TEMPLE. Tex, June 13.-(By L.
P)-Mrz. Miriam Ferguson W.T.
withdraw from the United States
senate race in favor OF her husband
former Gov James r. Ferguson, she
announced today.
Both husband and wife were sp-
proved BY the state democratic exec
utive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
New Japan Greets P PASSING
OF The Grand Old Men

ing emperor of Japan and may. any
time. be Emperor in actually.
But New Japan" has no doubt OF
the future. Regrets az the going OF
the grand old men" as they are
called. is genuine; but also a feeling
Of qualification that new blood will
now have a chance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

Every inch OF the mountains IS
ecarred by commissions. vet the new
day is purple with the bloom tf
youth and love.
Let a man be true 20 his Intentions
and his efforts 20 fulfill them and
the point Is gained. whether he sue
coed or not.
Some orchids take five years 10
bloom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

Chile IS electrify1ng the state rail-
ways between Santiago. the capital.
and Valparaiso. the chief seaport.
The weaving OF cotton. one o. the
chief industries OF Korea, - mostly
carried on by the country women AZ
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
OUR ROOFS ARE OUR PROOFS.

When better roofs are sold you
can rest assured that IL will be the
Elaborated Roofing Co, 1O7 w. Di-
vision. that is selling them. During
our years of business in this COM
munity we have made friends by
the score and now when one wants
information relative TO an Elaborat-
ed Roof IT is only necessary 20 ask
your neighbor. Agents for Warren
Paints. Main 2403 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Bigger and BETTER Every Thursday
= Interurban Day at BRANDON'S
Dress Percales

36-in. Fancy Dress Percales,
all colors, Csc kind-toTnor-
row, 15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
SILK Dresses

More new Dresses OF Canton
Crepe. GeOrgette, etc. choice
al s14.95.
o.. Tomorrow at Brandon's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

The company operating the omni-
buses in London pays s1.0O0,O00 a
year for the licenses for their We
hicles.
The Indian OF the Brazilian wilds
appeases his hunger with rats,
snakes, alligators and parrots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Envelope Chemise

of fine Nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimmed. S1.75
kinds-tomorrow S1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

Ontario Is The worlds chief FRO
Queer OF nickel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Chldren's Sox

Big new shipment Children's
Isle Half Hose. all colors-
very special at CSC and soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
New Dresses

Just arrived. big assortment OF
Fancy Wolfe Dresses. extra
sizes in the lot-speclal S5.85.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Tissue Ginghams

40-in. Fancy Tissue Ginghans
IN stripes and checks, all the
new colors, 75c kinds-tomor-
row 69c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Wash Dresses

Womens and Misses 10 $1,000
Bingham and Dotted Swiss
Wash Dresses-continued spe-l
cial at S4.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Dress Ginghams

Fancy Dress Ginghams, all
colors, regular &c kind-to-
morrow, per yard 15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Boys Wash Suits

Oliver Twist Style, ages 2 TO
years, large selection, $3.50
kind-tomorrow SLID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

40-in. Fancy Dress Volles In
checks and floral patterns,
light and dark colors, 39c kind
tomorrow. yard, at CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Bows Union Suits

Boys knitted summer Union
Suits. sizes TO 16, wing sleeve
and sleeveless. knee length,
1925 and $3.50 kind-tomor-
row only, per suit, 79c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Women's Silk Hose

Women's knitted summer
Union Suits, cuff or she'll
knee, all sizes-special tomor-
row 49c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Silk Blouse

Beaded Overblouses. all new
est creations, new shades. in
Guiding black and navy, ss.95
kind-tomorrow s5.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
House Dress Aprons

Women's House Dress Aprons
of dark and light Percale and
Gingham-special tomorrow
CSC.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
LITHUANIA RE-AFFIRMS PROM
Use OF JEWISH AUTONOMY
IL. c. b. Serxicel

Kovno-Dr. Leo MotZkin. here on u
visit in his triple capacity rs secre-
tary for the committee of Jewish Del
egations, member of the Executive Of
the World Zionist Organization, and
representative of the Jewish World
Relief Conference, has conferred with
members of the Lithuanian Govern
ment secured confirmation of the
promise previously made that Jewish
autonomy would be safeSuarded.
In speaking to Foreign Minister
Jurcutus DIR. Motzxin emphasized
that the 10 million Jews in the world
were anxiously awaiting the outcome
of Jewish emancipation in new Lith-
uaHia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
REICHSTAG DEBATES DESTRIC
TONS ON JEWISH NMiGkA
TTON.

(JewIsh Telegraphic Agency)
Rerlin-IRclaring that the impiie"
intention of the proposed restrictive
immigration measures was 10 st'''
the door in the face of Jewish imini-
grants from Eastern Europe. Brett
scheid, Independent Socialist asked
the ReichStag to explain why the al
mission of Jews is so jealousy guard
cd. while 50 many representatives o.
the rcactionary Russian regime nave
found their way into Germany and re
ccived as respectable" element.
Replying. Minister Of Interior
Rooster declared that If the present
restrictions were abolished or modi'
He'd. Germany would he Hooded by
hundreds of thousands of Fast Eu'
rOpean refugees"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
DIRECTOR OF BIG GERMAN BANK
no MANAGE KEREN HAYESOD
tJevish Telegraphic Agency.)

Jewish Telegraphic Agency,
Rcrlin-JacOb Wasscrmnn. director
of the Deutschc Bank. has been nam
ed as the business manager of tn"
Keren Hayessod in Germany ut IL
meeting where the Ottanlsation of the
Palestine Foundation Fund Oreaniza-
ton was formally inaugurated. an an
nOunccment states.
Included in the Kcrcn Haycsod Or
sanization of Germany are represen-
tatiyes of the ZiOnists. MiZrachi. Bin
ian Haarezt. Bnci Birth. Federation
Of German Kchilloth. Rabinicnl Fed
Grafton, Berlin Jewish Community.
and others.
Probably the most interesting resul:
Of recent deliberations is the decision
10 apply the funds collected in Ger
many for the Keren HayesOd to the
purchase of tools and machinery for
Palestine. This decision was taken.
Il is understood. in view of the de-
rreciated value of the German mark.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
JEWISH WAR STATISTICS OF
GERMANY

In n series of statistical studies.
published by DR. Jacob Segall regard
ing the Jews Of Germany, about 100.-
600 Jews Joined in the World War,
tive service at the front. twelve thou
sand were killed, thirty-five thousand
decorated. twcnty-three thousand pro-
NOTED and two thousand made Of
ficers Every twenty-third jew died
for his fatherland.
This past month is the 160Oth ami
niversary of the settlement of the
Jews in Germany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
MAN INCITED AGAINST HUN
GARIANS.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Dudapcst-Legal proceedings have
been commenced by the Attorncy-Gcn-
eral against the Jewish journalist
Szasz, charged with having melted une
part of the population against another
through the publication of an article
in newspaper asserting that the
Jews were superior in culture to the
so called Hungarian stock. This news
paper man has been confined in prison
for eighteen months pending the trial
which the Authorities have only just
begun.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
PALESTINE WILL BE COIONIZED
LIKE AMERICA. DECLARES
.JABOTINSkY.

All a. meeting Of u committee of 200
Jewish business men of the Downtown
section of New York who have or
ganize-l themselves to cooperate in the
coming Kcren Hayesod drive. Vladi.
mir Jab0tinsky declared that Palestine
will be colOnized by essentially the
same methods as the American con
tincnt was colOniZed by the white
role which. in his opinion. private mi
tiative played In the colonization of
America and which he believes 1t will
likewise play in the colonization of
Palestine.
He declared further that the diff
ference in the problem which private
initiative faced in American ana
which 1t has to face in Palestine is
that whereas in American private I'M
tiativc found the fundamental ncces-
stiles for starting a new life ready
to hand, in Palestine these funda-
mental necessities have to be first
created. He declared that these neccs-
stiles, like sanitary conditions. educa-
ton, fuel, etc, would not be under
taken by private Initiative and must
therefore, be supplied out of public
capital" To supply those necessities.
he declared was the purpose OF the
Keren HaycsOd or Palestine Fouh-
,lotinu Fund
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
SONG COMPOSED FOR BENEFIT
OF WAR SUFFERERS.

o lcbbc yudim OF rachmOonis
Lost erwnchen eyer hearst
O. reted mentchen from sukums and
feelt nit Zayen smertZ.
Menez and fruOin and klaene Kinder
Shryen tsu dich nit nen bitter gishrah.
o. Yudin mir beten helpht
Geshwinder de opfer fun der Russisc
tyranne
Mier ri finnea cih in Il groess note.
Nit enzer ungluck is gourmet to spashen.
Irwin starken for stickele broet,
Kline Kinder valgarin zich ami in
the gassen.
Shankt ano done for vonime mentchen
Shant ano done got Zoll each deutschen
Shankta no done Zveter EAR Kinder
Shankt anO done mir, starkcn for
hunger
Shadt and doe shankt.
MRS. MAX TOTARSkY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
AMERICANS GOING TO PAIES-
TINE

The Palestine Bureau of the Zion
list organization. During the week OF
January 23rd of the twenty persons
who applied in person to admission re
ports sixteen came within the cate
On Saturday, February 18th, ten per
sons left for Palestine on the $. ).
Carmania which is carrying five hun
dred tourists to Palestine. OF the
group, one is an electrician, one TN
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
MRS. MAX TOTARSkY.

number of the larger Jewish coll
onies in Palestine, among them Rishon
lie Zion and Rehovoth. have been char
tered by the government of Palestine
as municipal governments with all the
rights of local self-government. The
newly created municipalities will now
elect their own mayors. city councils
and will most probably have the right
to organize local police forces for
their protection.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
BUDAPEST JEWS TO PRESERVE
CITY'S "CHRISTIAN APPEAR
ANCE."

Rudapest-Thc appointment is an
nounced by the Budapest Jewish COM
munity of Housing Commission
whose task 1t will be to draw plans
in a way which will not mar the
Christian appearance of the Hungnr-
ian capital. it having been feared
that an attempt might be made to
carry out Jewish designs in erecting
Jewish public buildings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

Its object is to enroll as members
those that keep the Sabbath strictly.
Every Saturday the Hebrew traditions
are studied, and in case of the death
of any of its members learning is had
for the period of week.
The Association has an enrolment
of over fifty members. Some time in
the near future it is going to dedicate
new Sefer Torah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
A STUDY CIRCLE

Theirs is an organization in Portland
that has been functioning for over Il
period of year, named Chevra Mish-
nah, which holds meetings and has
reading rooms in the First Street
Synagos.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

a happy man or woman is bet
ter thing to find than five-pound
note. He or she is radiating focus
CT good will, and their entrance into
a room is as though another candle
had been lightcd-Stevenson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

smith, one a music teacher. four car
penters, one shoemaker, and two tail
crs All of them had good positions
which they gave up to do pioner work
in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Love have re
turned from New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

The Sewing club was entertained by
Mrs. Il. NJ. Steinberg. Tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

DIR. l.. Edward Shapiro. Mrs. Shap-
iro and son. Harvey. left for their
home in Chicago after a two weeks
visit with relatives in this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

Yesterday is dead-forget it. To-
morrow has not come-don't worry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
Social Nelvs

G--==
formerly of Denver to DIR. David
Charles Goldberg oe that city has been
announced.
The Silver Wedding dinner given
Saturday evening, February 18th, at
Eaurs by Dr. and Mrs. Al. Neuman
was doubly enjoyable. not only for
that memorable occasion but on that
evening the engagement of their son
sydney Ncuman to Miss LeOna Bah'
man of Chicago was announced. the
marriage 10 take place in early spring.
Or. l.. Edward Shapiro Mrs. Shap-
iro and son, Harvey. left for their
home in Chicago after n two weeks
visit with relatives in this city.
The Sewing club was entertained by
Mrs, Il NJ Steinberg. Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. b. NJ Stelnbcrg. were
hosts at a dinner. her guests number
irg eighteen.
Mrs. Joseph Cohen was suddenly
called tn Kansas City, thru the serious
illness of her brother Mr.. Sam Levine.
who died Sunday. Mrs. Cohen ac-
companicd his body cast.
Mrs. !. II. herman entertained FIJI
day at DormitOry Tea.
Mrs. David Il. wcinstein entertain
ed mt an auction luncheon Monday as
the ArgOnaut.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Brodsky are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David II. Wein-
stein mt the .ArgOnaut.
Mrs +. Lippman left for the south
Inst Tuesday. she takes this means of
bidding her friends goodbye.
Mrs. Harry wohgcmuth entertain
cd her sewing club Friday.
Mrs. Theresa .Iarcckc is entirely re
covered from her recent operation for
Mrs Louis j. Goldman. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs l. w.
Hccscr. left Thursday for her home
in Cincinnati.
Mrs l. w. Becker and daughter,
Miss Jane are now located at the Ar
gonaut.
Mrs. s. Bronstinc left Sunday for
Chicago. to he the guest of her daugh.
ter. Miss Ida. and her two sisters
Mcsdamcs Nathan Kapald and Sam
Ealman, Miss Ida Bronstine is a.
student of music in Chicago.
Tho Sigma Theta Pts were tho
guests of Miss Frances Rechnitz Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schultz of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. announce the
birth of son. Marvin Harold. Mrs.
Schultz was formerly Miss Lena 81
mon of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morris rcturil-
cd home Sunday from California.
Mrs Ezra Racr entertained at
Dormitory tea Saturday.
Mrs Louis .tdelman after an all
scnce of seven weeks in Philadelphia.
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph Mayer enter
tanned Mt an anniversary dinner We'd
ncsday.
Mrs. \. Alfred Herman mud small
daughter, Helen. who We're the house
guests of Mrs. Morris Cohn, have re-
turned to Pueblo.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Goldsmith and
little daughter. Louise Adele. have
given up their home and are now re-
siding at the ArgOnaut. I
Mrs Ben Balaban has returned from
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where she was
called by the serious illness and death
of her mother. Mrs. George Simon.
Mrs Victor II. Maynon entertained
nj n bridge luncheon. last week for
Mrs. |. wilk of Beaver Dam. Wis
consin.
Mrs Charles Birnbaum will he hos
Toss of an auction luncheon next Tues
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

DIR. and Mrs. d. NJ. Stelnbcrg. were
hosts at dinner, her guests hummer
irg eighteen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

Miss Estclle TRACER has returned
from Chicago and New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

The Silver Wedding dinner given
Saturday evening, February 18th, nj
Eaurs by Dr. and Mrs. Al. Neumhh
was doubly enjoyable, not only for
that memorable occasion hut on mat
evening the engagement of their son'
Sydney Ncuman to Miss LeOna BALL
man of Chicago was announced. the
marriage 10 take place in early spring.