davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
RADENf POMATENEHO Wy.
SLOUzlLCE SVETOVE
VALKY.
Postfelil bratra a OhrOzOval IL
yoty dvou pOlicisti.

Dosud mlady vyslouzllec re
lsv6tove valky, John Weitzel,
utrpel ma boiisti nasledkem w
buchu d6love strely silny otres
nervd, jez Sc u n6ho projevo-
val po domnelem uzdraveni.
Trptl tax zvanym stihoma-
mem. -
Vcera k vcceru sedel mat.
kou a sestrou obyvaclm po-
koji {. 1926 zap. 46. ul. John
pojednou vyzval matku, ably
sla MIN nahoru, re pry "ven-
ku ceka nekolik vrahu, kteti
Jim chti ubliziti". Bratr jeho,
Herbert, jenz Sc prave vratil
navstevy pribuznych, SNAIL Sc
spolu S matkou nest astnehc
bratra utisiti. Herbert otvi-
raj dvere, nemaje tuSeni, re
John z nenadani vytahl revol-
YER a po bratrovi stfelil. TyZ
byl trefen do tvare a ponGvadZ
sobe sc Silencem nevedel rady,
pTivolal pomoc. Ma mlsto do
stavilo Sc policejni oddGleni re
stanice ma zap. 53. ul. Kdyz
John spatfil strazniky, opako-
val volani "vrazich" a "a
peti zahrmsla nova rama; kule
projela straznikovi H. Kropke-
mu kabatem, ale ma stesti Sc
odrazila cd velke presky poll
cejniho pasu. Policie ma to
privolala posilu a zahy priby-
" til letaci skadrony a ceta
detektivG.
V dome samem prodelaly
matka dcerou spolcCnosti
Silence strasne chvile, kazd6
chlacholeni Silence bylo mar
nym pocinanlm. kdyz nebylo
pax mozno zmocniti Sc muze
po dobrem, kazal pol. kapitan
vmetnouti do pokoje bomby,'
vynucujulci slime slzeni; pred
vypary utekl Sc John ma horej-
81 poschodi, kdezto ODE k smr-,
ii ustrasene zeny vyb6hly Ma
ulici.
Kapitan Masters a n6ko-'
lik policistIi pfipravenymi
palnymi zbranemi vtrhli do
chodby pred pokojem, ktery
byl silencovym itocistem. Do,
pokoje vrzena byla dalsi bom-
'ba, aniz by vsak mela zadou-
ciho ncinku neb John Sc neob-
jevoval a zadny 2 policistu Sc
neodvazil dovnitr, kde cihala
smrt. Nezbyvalo nez-li nastou-
pitt pravidelne oblehanl.
Udalost arci nesmirn6 po-
boufila cele okoli a policie me-
la tuhou praci. udrzovati po-
fadek mezi precetnymi I'VE
davci.
Stav oblezeni trval ieste do
rannich dnesnich hodin. celia
zasoba policeinich "platti-
vych" pun byla vycerpana a
policie chopila Sc siln6isiho pro
stredku formaldehydu. Oble-
zenv Silence hlasil Sc chvilemi
stfelhou, zc mn otravne plyny
asi valn6 neublizily. Kuli, W.
palenou dvermi. zasazen byl
zmin6ny kapitan, ale len lehce
Zranen ma prstu prave ruky.
Weitzel sc objevil u oxen a
yypalil po straznicich a rany
a tito arci ma jeho palbu odpo-
vidal, ale nemohli nikterak do
bytu vniknouti a proto sc ucho-
pill politikv vyckavaci. Hlede-
Ii Sc pred kulemi silence kryti
a zabranovali zvedavcum do.
stati sc do rany.
Konecn6 teprve X dnesnimu
ranu podarilo sc bratru Her
bertovi. ienz byl postfelen, zu
fivce prilakati X oknu. kde MI
odporutoval, ably revolver "a
hodil. coz tento odmitl, ale te
to chvile vyuzili policiste k,
proniknuti k nemu do pokoje
nacez byl rychle premozen
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
INVESTIGATE ANTI-JEWISH
POSTERS AT N. Y. UNI
YERSITY.
Menorah President lChssses Dlserim.
ir'atien Openly Praetieetl.
lIexish rellu.,y:y Ar,

| .(Jewtah -TeilypSSis5fr aA8rpcy,)
| New Y6fk-~ C5ie llsstSspSftl&ss ~ 5t3ahl
New York University are anxious to de-
termine who was responsible for the
plncing some time Monslay night of
posters al,out the dormitory and other
parts OF the campus calling upon Jew
ish students to get out.
strictly KOshars are not wanted up
here was the wording on the posters.
They were discovered early in the
morning. and were Immediately torn
down. Reference to them was made
by Dem Archibald l.. IsOutOn of the
College of Arts and Sciences at the
chapel services the same day who con-
demnetl them as contrary to all the
aims and principles of our institutions" !"
Chancellor Brown refused to make
any statement on the matter to the ].
'C. Is. representative. hut university nti-
thorities said that the placing Of the
posters was particularly surprising ut
this time as feeling between Christian
md Jewish students mt the university
had recently shown signs Of Improve
ment.
Recently. Mitchell s. Fisher. ai Phi
Beta Kappa Senior and president of
the n. Y. U. AIenorah sent letter to
the n. Y. L.. Daily News In which he
charged that social discrimination on n
large scale is being practiced Mt the
II. Il
er things that only Christians are al
lowed to attend the annunl junior prom
enade.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
JEWS lSHBD RE-
LIGIOUS REVIVAL, LOUIS
MARSHALL DECLARES,
Says Jewish Yedsh AesantntsA W.
Freud. But Isnssast ~ noits Z Z
tJewl.h correspondencs Bureaul

New York-Americnn Jewry needs
religious revival. Louis Marshall told
an audience ut the Institutional Syna-
cog Sunday night.
How many of our young men and
women. born and educated in this
country have studied the word of God?'
Mr.. Marshall Iueried. y am afraid that
there are comparatively few. have
no doubt that they have rend all the
latest novels, or ut least those that the
newspapers advise, which they
shouldn't: that they have read many
things that are supposed to he scienti-
fic. particularly the psychology of Freud
and can discuss the economic vagaries
of political writer's and can tell you
of great many things that are not
so and yet they have had at their
command the greatest literature that
the world has yet produced. the Bible.
Il believe tlint n religious revival
is necessary. There are in New York
City, 3OO.OOO Jewish children of whom
NOT more tlian one quarter are getting
a Jewish truining.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEM
MARY BUYS FAMOUS AID
LER LIBRARY.
Addition Gives Seminary Largest Jew
ish Library In the World.
u. C. B. service)

New York-The famous Elkan n.
Adler collection of Jewish books consist
ing of 3h.WN printed books and 1000
Hebrew manuscripts has been acquired
by the Jewish Theological Semipnry.
With this addition 10 its existing col
lection of 10000 volume. tile library of
the Seminary will become the largest
Jewish library In the world.
Announcement that contract for the
to,irchase of the Adler collection had
Men consumntcd through DIR. A. s. w.
Itosenbach. the bookseller now iE Lon
don was made by DIR. Cyrus Adler. act
ing president of the Seminary.
The Adler collection wns gathered
by Adler during thirty years Of travel
in all parts of the world. A catalogue
Of the collection was published by the
Cambridge Press. England. several
years ago. One of its features is an
unusual number of manuscripts dealing
with the Spanish inqnsition.
Mortimer l.. Schiff donated $50.GO
to start the fund for the purchase of
the library. Others who. contributed
were Felix NJ. Wnrburg. Louis Mar
shall and Nathan Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
LORD CECIL ASSERTS BRIT
AIN is DISPOSED TO JEWS
HOMELAND.
English Peer. In America, Gives State
nsent to Zionist Paper.

New York-IOrd Robert Cecil. who
recently arrived here from London Inns
given statement to the Jewish press
which will appear in the New Palestine.
organ of the Zionist organization of
America. in its Issue tomorrow. The
statement says:
THE British government and the re-
sponsible right-thinking people Of Eng
land are for the establishment Of the
Jewish national homeland in Palestine.
c,rnt britain *iif never Withdraw fron,
her promises."s
Lord Cecil ia nlsO quoted as saying ::
q believe that when the history of
the war c mes to he impartially writ
ten. the two greatest results will he
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
VIENNA JEWISH ATHLETE
BITES THOUGH STEEL.
tJewish Tel.y-apnlc Agency,


LOndOn-The London Lancet in its
current issue confirms the startling re-
ports that have been made concerning
the prowess of the Jewish athlete of
Vienna, Sigismund Breitbart
According to II report printed in the
Lancet, committee of physicians. en-
ginccrs. smiths and athletes have veri-
fed that Breitbart is able to sever
with his teeth iron and steel chains one
fifth of an inch thick The committee
also say Breitbart can bend iron rods
half an inch square into n sphere. n
rail four inches thick by two and Il
half inches. The Lancet report says
the committee is satisfied that no trick
cry is resOrted to.
Breitbart Is native of Lodz. Poland.
He is 81 years old. six feet three inches
tall and weighs 210 pounds. He is a
modest looking man and his appearance
does not give the impression of possess
ing such exceptional strength.
The Jewish athletes performances ON
the Vienna stage are witnessed by pack
ed houses, tickets being purchased sew
eral days in advance of the perform
ances.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
'PANKEN ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF A NJ ERICAN
.tORT."
IL. C. b. Service,

New York-Severll hundred dele
gates representing seventeen national.
fraternal and labor organizations and
more than two hundred locals of Work
mems Circles and Lansmanschaft or
ganizations were present ut the llrst
national conference of the American
Society '.Ort," and completed its or
ganixation. Judge Jacob Panken was
elected president; Max Pine, Judge
Aaron ]. Levy. Meyer Brown. Asher
jacobson. l.. Feinlerg, j. Baskin, l.. b.
BOudin, DIR. A. ID. DubOvsky were
chosen vice presidents.
The principal address was made by
Judge Panken who reviewed the work
of the "Ort" in Europe. and told of the
aims of the American organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
OPERATE IN RUSSIA, is
CHARGE.
tJewish TelearaphIc Agency

.tJewfsh Telegruphic Agency
MOscOw-Cha rges that an OrganiZa-
tiOn known as the American Christian
Relief Organization which is concen-
trating It's efforts In the Ukrnine is
really missionary organization cam
oufiaged as relief agency and that
it's representative in Moscow Herman
Cent? Is IA missionary are being open
ly made here. The organization is
said to have its headquarters in Phila-
delphia, or New York.
The American Red Cross. the Qunk-
ers relief service operating here ms
well as the Soviet government are said
to he ignorant Of the society's true
purpose but its expulsion from the
Russian field is certain If the govern
ment discovers that it is missionary
enterprise.
A group OF missionaries from Lon
don were expelled by the Russian gov
ernment recently for attempting tc
carry on missionary work in the
Ukraine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
WARSAW JEWS AGREE TO
FURNISH CORPSES FOR
DISSECTION.
tJewish reiesraphic Agency,

Warsaw-Following stormy dis.
cnssion. the Jewish Kehillah of War
saw has decided to turn over to the
medical bodies of unclaimed Jewish
dead for dissection purposes.
The kehillah WIS told that unless
it agreed TO this proposal Jewish
students would not be admitted to the
anatomy or other medical classes.
clared that unless the Community
furnished corpses. il would result in
the extinction Of Jewish physicians in
the future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
TUkkfSH FLAG HOiSTED BY
ARAB STRIKERS. 3
British Troops Put Down Disorders
Several Wounded.
(IewI.h TelesraphIc Agency

..-. tIewtnn Tefexfhpnc Agency
Jcrusalem-The Turkish flag wns
hoisted here yesterday during n pro-
cession In connection with the strike
called by the Arab leaders to celebrate
the success of the recent Arab boycott
of the Legislative Council elections.
The arrival here on the day called
for this strike of MOusa KAHN Pnshn.
chief Of the Arab delegation in London.
gave the celebration added stimulus.
Arab students and hoy scouts carried
alOft only Arab-Turkish banners. The
celebration grew disorderly and British
troops quickly dispersed the parade.
hut not before several Arabs were
wounded as well as few native police
men, Six ring leaders have been taken
into custody.
Outside Jerusalem there was no re-
spOnse to the strike call. say reports
from all sections of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Council Established in Italy.

Another European country has estab-
lisIied Council of Jewish Women nm
der the inspiration of the American or
ganizati0n. The most recent one 10 be
Established Is at Trieste. Italy, under
the direction OF Miss Elinor Sachs.
European Councils OF Jewish Women
are now to he found in Holland. Bel
giuni. France. Switzerland. Poland. Lat
vim and Itnly. All will send represen-
tatives to the approaching Americana
European Confcrence'Of Jewish Women,
to be held at Viennn. on May 9Th ia
18th. upon the call Of the American
Council of Jewish Women.
League Of Nations Records Council
Work.
In the Monthly Record of Migration
issued by the International Labor Of
fee Of the League of Nations. there mp.
pears a statement. presenting sum-
mary of the Immigrant aid work of the
Council of Jewish Women, covering Its
educational. religious. employment. rec
ernttOn. medical ana legal services III
this field.
Private Hospitality During Triennisi
The Triemnial committee Of the ST
Louis Section. of which Mrs. Irwin
Bettmnn IL chairman. is offering private
hospitality to the delegates Of Sections
who are not arranging for hotel reser-
yntions. The Triennial convention will
he held nt st. Louis during the week
Of November II. 1929
18th Sections Organized in New Jersey
Mrs. Natlnn Kussy OF Newark. State
Organizer for New Jersey. has just re-
ported the organization OF IA Council
Section ut Hackensack. This brings
the total Of New Jersey SECTIONS to
seventeen. s.s. ~
|ts1Asj4nr Eessh, S,al,f- q Sectifp, ia,
&.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
WATSON MADE FORTUNE
ON FRANK CASE, SAYS
GEORGIA EDITOR.
Governor Slat0n. Who COmmuted
Franks Sentence, Now Popular
Again.
,Jewl.h corre.pondence Bureau,

'Jewirh Correspondence Bureau)
New York-The late Senator Tom
Watson of Georgia. who led the fight
against Leo Frank In Georgia. made
81 .OOO n week as result OF the case.
was the statement mntle here today to
the Jewish Correspondence Burcnu 10y
Tom Loyless. until recently editor Of
the Columbus tGeorgia) ''Sun-En-
quircr." who is now in New York.
II they had let Frank live another
year. Watson wOnld have become n
millionaire" I.oyless declared.
Watson. the Georgia editor contin-
ucd. openly urged the lynching Of
Frank. hut he didn't expect them 10 act
on his word 80 quickly. Personally.
he would have preferred probably to
delay Franks lynching for n while until
he could amnss Il greater fortune out
OF the Gaze.
IOyless claims to have the actual
figures from the Thompson Ga, post
Office (Watson's home town. showing
the increased earnings Of his pnpcr
following his vicious attacks on Frank.
His paper jumped Immediately from
25O0O to 10000 circulation
Watson. LOyless says. did not per-
sOnnlly dislike either Jews or Catllo-
lies. although he wrote the most infiam-
matory articles against both. His at
tncks were purely II matter Of business
with him. Watson wns too smart II
man. said the Georgia editor. ito have
any personal nnimus on racial or re-
ligious grounds
Governor Slnton OF Georgia. whose
|Own life was endangered ns result Of
his communication Of the penalty agiiinst
Frank TO life imprisonment. hns now
regnined his popularity In TINT state,
LOylcss asserted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
CLEvELANDER LEAyEs
Many RfQBESTS 10 KSH,
E31 ,,e1 y
fJewI.A CorresponAen.c. Bsreaul

(Jewish Correspondents BsreAul
Cievelaid.-A number Of Jewish In
stitutions were made beneficiaries Of
the will of Charles Eisenman. for TWEEN
ty years President Of the Cleveland
Federation Of Jewish Charities. who
died last week. 80 n
The will provides 100000 for Jew
ish home: for poor children. The sum
of $J0.Q4Q is left for the Federation
Of Jewish Charities, $1,000 for the
Jewish Publication Society Of America
md $o.TO for the Hebrew Union Col
lege. The will provides fhnt upon the
death Of the widow. two thirds OF the
reminder of the estate IL to 20 to
charity. The entire estate is estimnt-
ed at &25O.OOO. a.t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
27,OOO JEWS ENTERED PAL.
ESTINE SINCE 1918.
tIewish TelesraphIc Agency,


London--A total Of % 900 Jewish i'm
migrants have entered Palestine since
1918. according to a statement by Orms-
by Gore. of the Colonial Office. in the
House of Commons today.
Ormsby Gore was asked whether he
was informed about the attack on the
peaceful Arab demOnsfratfon in Je-
rusalem last week. when several Arabs
We're wounded?''
He replied that a few Arabs We're
wounded when they interfered with
the police who were attempting to ar
rest certain individuals shouting pro-
vocatiye and abusing language at the
Jews and singing pro-Turkish songs.
Order has since prevailed throughout
the country. Mr.. Gore added.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
327 JEWISH APOSTATES IN
VIENNA FROM JANUARY
TO MARCH.
lJewlsh Telerrnphic Agency,

vienna-Official figures of the num-
her of np0states for the period of Jan
uary ! to March show 327 Jews
abandoned their faith for Christianity.
During the same period 12.09d Roman
Catholics deserted their fold The total
number of apostates during the period
was $1,000. Most of the Jewish npos.
tates professed themselves confessions
los or without religion at the time or
their baptism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

England will never go back on them.
Governments may change. some lnrds
Great Britain will always remnin stead
fast in its purpose to carry out the Bal
four declaration"
Lord Cecil's schedule. beginning
April o. includes an address before the
national convention of the League of
Women Voters, Des Moines, April 13.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
ARABS BOYCOTT JEWISH
ELECTRICITY.
1ewish relegranhic Arencxl

Jerusalem-Arabe extremists are wag-
ing their fight against things Jewish
even to the point 70 refusing the use of
electricity derived from Jewish
station.
The Jaffa municipality has decided
to stick to the old hand. foot and horse
power rather than utilize any OF the
electrical power derived from the Rut-
tenberg station at the Auja.
Efforts by the government to con
vince the Arabs that electricity was
neutral and knew no politics proved
nnBvailing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Council of Jewish Women
Anticipated Conference of European and American jeis
Women viii Take Place in Vienna, Mas to l3

established under the dTrfti0n of Mrs.
meeting Of organization was aIso adj
dressed .by Mrs. Bert II. l'rintx nj
Youngstown. Ohio. National Chairman
Of the committee on Finance. who "
wintering at Los Angeles 3
Additional Sections have l,cen fScHs-S
ed Mt Stanton. Vn.. by Mrs Edwin A.
Ezekiel of Richmond. Va, aud nj Htls-
hing. Mimi. iy Miss Ida Il. Davis Of IDtt-
luth. MINI.
Council Calls Vienna Conference.
The long anticipated Conference OF
European and American Jewish Wom-
en-. which has been planned for several
years by the Council of Jewish Women.
will take place In viennn. May 6 To
13. 1t will Ike called the American
European Conferences OF Jewish wom-
en-. Many European Jewish wOmen's
organizations as well as the European
Councils Of Jewish Women will attend.
Members OF Council Sections. who con-
template being in Europe during the
period Of the American-EuroIH,nn Con-
ference of Jewish Women; hnve been in-
vited to send word Of their plans to
Mrs Alexander Kohut. Chairman of the
Councils Committee ON Reconstruction
DO West SIfh street. New York City
Members travelling abrond will le heart
lily welcomed to the sessions Of the
Conference.
National Officers Bring Message.
AT Jamaica. l.. L.. Mrs. Joshua Pixn
Of New York City. National Ghairfhnn
Of the committee on Blind. addressed
recent meeting of the section Mrs.
Robert We'll OF New Yorks city. ssxrr-
,tnry of this committees. spoke lrfore
the Jersey City Section and also de-
hvered the meSa,ge ou Council Sab
hati, In the psl.,it af Alluny.,N. \. ---s
: - -
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Jew in French Literature
The Author Of this Article French Jew Who Has Achieved
a Unique Place in French Poetry
BY ANDRE sHRE

fore the Able Gregoire and the great
Mirabcau pleaded the Jewish cause.
and he can. therefore, he justly con-
sidered one of the first champions OF
Jewish emancipation. Certainly. the
attitude of his descendant. Jacques de
Lncretelle. leaves no doubt that in the
France Of today there are certain things
which have changed since the day
when. in order to show on til stage n
brave Jew, Henri Bernstein. n very
courageous Jew himself. was com-
PEELED to create Il snob infatuated 10y
nobility who wandered into high so.
ciety and was eventually insultel and
east off by his friends the barOns. the
princes and the dukes.
Since that day the works of Zang-
will have penetrated into France and
have helped Jewish writer's and French
Jews as a whole to regain their Jewish
consciousness and their self-respect.
The French have begun to appreciate
this attitude and to respect il even
while fighting against it. 1t is nothing
unusual nowadays to find in French
articles devoted to n most impartial
and even to n respectful consideration
of the works of Jewish writer's. Zang
will IL known. admired and loved in the
ment institutions In France have come
to respect the Jews.
1t would be nn exaggpratiOn to say
that anti-Semetism Is dead in France.
Semitism plays negligible part In the
political life OF the country. OF course
this improvement In our position I'm
France is to he accounted for not only
There are deep economic causes. too.
acting in the same direction. The conn
trv which Inns lost otse- and - hsRs Bhs-
flioas of her younReM and most virilc
departments, cannot afford the luxury
of XenOphobin, like countries where
the populations Is super-abundnnt. and
where immigrants bring about re-
ductiOn of wages. This is the main
reason why the Jewish question which
in France as IN other countries. IL In
timately connected with the question of
Jewish immigration. has for some time
been growing less pronounced.
Here is n fact which / consider an
excellent illustration of the change
which has been wrought. In "Silbcr-
mann." where the action fakes plnce
in the period closely following the
Dreyfus affair. the principal of the
school, acting under the pressure of
the Catholic parents, demands that sill
bermann's fnther should withdraw his
son. Recently the French newspapers
published Il report of an occurrence in
the school at Besancon, n large town
in the east of France. A Jewish pupil
felt offended at the way in which II
Catholic priest who taught theology in
the school. explained to the class the
medieval attitude towards the Jews.
The principal Immediately apoIogized
to the parents of the Jewish pupil
arranged for the rabbi to meet the
priest. and made the latter call upon
the family of the Jewish boy to explain
that lie had not meant by his remarks
to affrOn 1.-THE Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

the establishment of the national Jew
ish home and the creation of the League
of nations. The two are not really dis
connected. They represent the two
great ideas for which we fought and
by which we conquered-the ideas of
nationalim and internationnlism."
Ziof,ism Is Alive.
'It is most absurd to say that Zion
ism Is dying Lord Cecil declared.
'.Zionism is synonymous with Judaism.
and the Jewish people have had suf-
ficient experience to know that the op-
position of its enemies serves only to
strengthen it,
When asked what influence the at
tacks on Zionism had no British pub
lie opinion his answer was:
No influence whatever. Great Brit
ain is friend of the Jews, and a
friend needs no explanation, and to an
enemy explanations are of no avail. The
Jews like all other people must expect
opposition. Has not Grent Britain en-
emies has not America enemies; why
worry The Jews who have lived for
1000 years in strange lands must leN-
pect that some one will attack them.
But they should be proud of the fact
that they have good friends who will
always be with them"
English Sympathize.
When asked as to the attitude of
the present British government toward
the establishment of the Jewish nn-
tional homeland. II rd Cecil said: Il
have a profound and passionate con
viction for the idcais of the Jewish peo-
pie 1 am good Briton and know
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF FELIX N. WARBURG'S
SON.
(Jewish Correspondence Bureau.)

New York-The engagement Of Ger
aid Felix .wnrburg. son of Felix NJ.
Warburg Of the Kuhn. Loeb and Com
pany to Miss Marion Bah of vienna
has been announced. Mr.. Wnrburg has
been studying music In Vienna since
last July and met Miss Bah there.