davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
PAGE7

from British rule in that country.
He headed mission which went to
Paris in an effort to obtain hearing
from the Peace Conference after the
world war. Last year he formed an
Egyptian delegation to London to
advocate Egyptian independence. He
has refused to accept British pro-
tectorate.
He was formerly Minister of JUS
tice in the Egyptian Cabinet.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20

sha. We also. found that there was
no antagonism between the Egyptian
people and the British people. The
reverse is the case. 1t was said to
US over and over again. we want
the British people in Egypt, but as
our friends, not as our masters; as
our guests not as our rulers" ~
Said Pasha Zagloul, as head of the
Nationalist party in Egypt, is leader
of the campaign for independence
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Fl|SH PROBLEM
UNEMPLOYMENT
AL Glasses
associated Press)

tHy 1HS" -,
',,an,, Nov. 19-Chief among
tbe tasks confronting swe-
.,.ond Socialist cabinet, which
N Office in October is that Of
tbe unemployment problem
about by the general eco
,.nression of the country
s.r.n last summer while the
krialist cabinet was in power
tepp estimated there are about
nersons out of work in the
b. -, ,
En-, Of the unemployed have
4, announced Intentions to pres
for action in favor
E.,,ion of government support
nrpe with all their might sub
4 increase of the daily sum
|Ioved by law to each individu-
|, has not steady employment.
|,ipr Branting and his colleag-
1, also facing a difficult budget
IN. Experts say that unless
F, " cabinet agrees to a general
Iiical reduction of salaries now
4 Maid to state employees there
han be a deficit which would be
N to cover even by means of
Mems first Socialist cabinet
|Hce in January, 1919, and con-
! in power until October last
when it resigned.
|eete, Tahiti, Nov. 19-During
last month, Tahiti has been a
moving picture studio. A cam
N American movie" actors has
Ltsging a hectic drama of love
hate in the South Seas. The
Ivt groves and fairy valleys
ECHOED to the cries of frenzied
br and clicking of cameras I'M
1 lotus eaters have been awak-
Erom their beatific dreams; and
|rkle of much backsheesh has
d even the Tahitian native to
4 and hustle.
has not been one "grand sweet
for the director. There has
|no little difficulty in getting the
"supers" to take their parts
kIy. When the big aeroplane
/ started the hurricane, which
sweep the native village to the
quarters of the compass, the in
klts, instead of rushing from
|attering butts and registering
EnatiOn, stood around in
| laughing at the artificial de-
Pin and incidentally spelling
b hundred feet of valuable
Nor has it been easy to induce
church members (whose ances-
|repudiated heathehism over an
|ed years ago) to bow down
Convincing abandon to the big
F'mache idol (made in the U.
set up before the mystic grot-
Iecially with their friends and
|ves standing about making ri.
remarks.
has, nevertheless, been a joy
nonth for the islanders. They
long been ardent devotees of
Ioving picture theater; and this
'anity of witnessing the tech
Of the making of pictures has
led them much delight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
La RGVO|uCidu Sc Prtpaga En- MtjcO De Una
ManGfa Formal. I'm DGStacamGnt0 De TTOpas
FedGrdGS Ha Sid0 T0tdmGRH AniQuhadO PuT
Los RGV0uciORariG En- Tuxpam.
ode NUEsrRo sERv1c1o cAB1EaRAr1co .EsrEc1A1l -.

conformes con Obregon, que no quie-
re someterse las infuencias del Nor
te, que Sc Green con derecho ejercer
de una sonada paternidad sobre Meji-
co y sus intereses.
ESMIRNA, Asia Menor, julio TO-
Los griegos, en- niimero considerable
y despues de una bien organizada AGO
metida, han obligado a los Naciona-
listas turcos aceptar una batalla que
toma colosales proporciones en- las
cercanfas de Kutaja, arrebatandoles
posiciones muy importantes y hacien-
doles retroceder a gran distancia. Los
vencedores ejecutan ahora un gran
movimiento envolvente desde Shkeesks
heir, amenazando con hacer prisione-
ro ell Estado Mayor nacionalista. CO.
rren inmensos refuerzos en- socorro de
los turcos, para contener ell avance
griego Y, 81 es possible, acometerles
en- la misma forma que los derrota-
ron en- la fortaleza de Ismid.
VIENA, julio 19.-Esti enfermo
gravemente ell Primer Ministro de la
Republica, Sr. Pachitch. Aguardase
de I'm Inomento otro un fatal desen-
lace. La poblacion hallase sumamen-
tie apenada.
MADRID, julio 19.-Contin1a la
agitacion popular por la subida de los
precios en- los articulos de principal
consume. Esperase que muy pronto
el Consejo extraordinario Sc reuna
para resolver esta situacion que to-
ma caracteres alarmantes.
MADRID, julio 19.-Seg1n todos los
indicios, va Sc asegura que Ia caida del
Poder del Gabinetes Allendesalar ten
dra lugar antes de finalizar la segun-
da quincena de agosto. No es posi-
BILE, dicen los rumores, que pueda re-
sistir mas tempo los amagos de cri-
sis que lo traen desorientado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
N | n | A 7 u R A S.

Para J. Perez LosadG
Ell sol dcstila sus tltimos clarores
sobre la augusta quietud del paisaje
la paz sedante de los campos Sc acen-
>tta cada vez mas, intensificando la
pesadumbre de la tarde Ell dfa ago
MIA en- un immense sopor que produ-
&C una cruel nostalgia las almas
que viven estas cosas de la natura-
leza...
Una suprema melancolfa invade los
esplritus, y Ia tarde es una noyia
triSte que sufre el martirio de la au-
sencia al recibir Ell liltimo beSo de
luz que estampa ell sol cuando hunde
todo ell orc de su fuego en- la copa
del ocaso. Sus postreros rayos son CO.
mo brazos que imploran la miseri-
cordia del cielo...
ALA en- Ia lejanfa las montafias Sc
allan altivas y enhiestas como signos
interrogativos que preguntasen al es-
pacio ell deStino de la patria. F. Lue-
go la llanura como una fina esmeral-
da, en- cuyO centro esta Ia incrusta-
ci0n de nacar, que traZa el rio al
prolongarse hacia el mar.
Y ell sol Sc ha hundido por compile
to, dejando paso a las sombras. Las
tinieblas, como fleras sc han tragado
Ia luz Y va no vemos NADIA 10 le-
jos Las mOntahas son sombras... los
prados sombras todo es sombra.
Solo ell espIendor del RIO al zigza-
guear en- la llanura, brilla como una
cinta de bruiiida plata.
Asf son las almas humanas. Guam
do hay juventud, esperanzas, quime-
ras, Y ensueilOs, todo brilla y todo
sonrie. Pero cuando la cruel guadana
de la deception y el desenga1o, corta
la vida de esta bella floraci0n, las
sombras del dolor invaden ell esprit
tn solo hay una luz que brilla, y
ella cs ell Genesis de nuevos ensue-
iios que fulguran como una aurora en-
el horizonte de la vida.
Alberto Vd=queS Nicolau.
Verano de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
2do. Assist0nt Administrator General
Edifcio Mills

Washington, D. c., JUNO 25,1921.
Camara de Comercio de los Estados
Unidos de America,
Mills Building, Washington, D. G.
Se1ores:
Teng0, el gustO de informarles que
he recibfdo su carta de fecha JUNO
p del corriente, que Sc refiere al ser
viciO de correOs de Puerto Rico me
siryo informarles que el asunto estd
va ante nuestra consideration.
Ustedes deben comprender, no
dudarlo, que con la frecucncia en- que
los cOrreos son despachados hacia PtO
Rico, asf como hacia las demas is
las que son posesiones de los Estados
Unidos hacia los pafses del exte-
riOr, ell DepartamentO depende de los
seryicios de vapores disponibles, que
en- el case de Puerto Rico, puedo ase-
gurar uStedes, no son los sufcienteS
para llenar las necesidades del servi-
clio que el Departamento desea reali-
Ear. Los ,cOntratos Originalmente he
chos fijan un servicio bisemanal ha-
cia Puerto Rico, por medic de un bu-
que que salga los microbes y otro que
salga los sabados de cada semana; pc
ro es de sentir que debidO las diff
cultades recientemente registradas por
uno de los contratantes, como result
tado de la huelga de marines por
btras razones, ha habfdo frecuentes
eambios Ell las salidas de los correos
de los microbes, por 10 cual fue debi-
do que en- tales semanas solamente
un despacho de correos saliera con
destitno Puerto Rico.
Ell asunto continuara recibiendo to-
da la consideration debida y 70 ten
go la esperanza de que Sc mejoraran
las facilidades maritimas exigidas
por el Departamento, para volver a
regularizar en- un future cercano CO.
mo es ell deseo general, el servicio
bisemanal de correos con Puerto Rico.
Sinceramente de ustedes,
ID. H. ShGugh7essy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
H Japdl PBTnaRGeG CalladO, Sin COntDstaT q La
lRVtaCi6l De WaSbingtORPaTa Las COnfGTrR-
Cias Ilt1InaCiOnalS SObIG EI DGSaTmG. -Ch a
PaTHCG Que SeCunda Su ACdtOd.
sDE sUnsrso sEay1c1o cABIEenArlco ESPECIAL,

WASHINGTON, julio 19.-El Inn
perio japones sigue sumido en- un
misterioso mutismo sin contestar la
Nota americana referente las Con-
feTencias internacionales que sc pro-
yectan celebrar en- esta capital, para
tratar sobre ell debatido tema del de-
sarme. China tannpoco ha respondido
a la invitaci6n que lie fue hecha. Pa
rece ser que China Sc halla completa-
mente inclinada a no aceptar la invi-
taci6n, tai vez por sugestiones ex-
tranas, habiendole notifcado su Mi
nistro en- Washington que no estaba
autorizado por su Gobierno para to-
mar la Nota en- consideration, sea, a
darle una respuesta afirlnativa, hasta
tanto no lie fueran trasmitidas
6rdenes expresas de Pekfn. En- todos
los cfrculos diplomaticos de Washing
ton, ha causado extraneza la actitud
de China, a1n cuando la del Japon va
Sc hubiera tenido como contraria a
los deseos de Harding, por pensar sus
hombres de Estado en- su mayoria, que
el desarnie es una utopia en- los actua-
les niomentos historicos, en- que las
naciones solo valen y Sc imponen mas
por la fuerza de las armas que por la
de la razon.
LONDRES, julio 19.-El senior Ea-
mon de Valera parece decidido no
tratar con James Craig, Primer Mi
nistro del Parlamentoe del Ulster, que
tanto Sc opone y que es tan enemigo
de la independents para Irlanda. Es-
to difculta las negociaciones empren-
didas entire el Primer Ministro ingles
y Ell presunto Presidente de la Repl-
blica irlandesa. Y 10 difculta, porque
cl Gobierno de Londres no puede re-
solver la suerte que habria de caber-
le la region del Ulster sin explo-
rar estar en- 10 cierto del parecer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19

VERACRUZ, Mejico, julio 19.-Un
destacamento de tropas federales COM
puesto de 5000 hombres, del contin-
gente enviado por ell Gobierno de Obre
gon para contener el brote revolucio-
mario surgido en- este y otros estados
de la Republica, ha sido completa-
mente aniquilado por los rebeldes en-
las cercanias de Tuxpam. A pesar
de los aunados esfuerzos del Gobierno,
que ha tornado todas las medidas ten
denies para consolidarse en- ell Poder
y echar por ell suelo la tentativa de los
enemgos y traidores de Mejico, la re-
volucion parece aumentar poderosa-
mente, pues Sc dice que los princi-
pales jefes estan pagos Y provistos de
pertrechos por los petroleros ameri-
canos en- ell Pals, quienes no estan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
CANTERO, FERNANDEZ & CO., NC.
Junta General Ordinaria.
CONVOCATORIA.

Seflalado para la celebration de dicha Junta
el dia % del corriente mes las tres de Su tarde.
en- el domicilio social en- esta ciudad, Salvador
Brau SO, Sc convoca a ella los Sres. acconistaS.
San Juan. P. r.. 9 de Julio de 1921.
49, go "A, Sarmiento, Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
UN RETO

Encontrandose en- excelentes con-
diciones para competir con el campeon
atleta Pedro MARITIME quien en- el aiio
1919 reto todos los mejores atletas
de Puerto Rico v especialmente al
campeon Antonio Caballero, nos dice
ell joven Antonio Pasols, que esta dis
puesto a competir con el antes nom-
brado atleta para nevar efecto un
match pedestre en- ell redondel del Hi
p6dromo en- cualquier parte la
distancia que el desee y con cualquier
apuesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19

de sus representatives. Con tai mott
vo, las Conferencias van tomando una
actitud irreconciliable, siendo causa
dc la inquietud general, los irlande-
ses meridionales que no simpatizan
con la independence para su patria,
sino con un regimen autonomo compile
tamente ligado a los destinos de In
glaterra Ell senior De Valera Sc MUGS
ira decidido no transar sino de
acuerdo con la mayoria de los habi-
tantes de Irlanda, que aspiran a su
libertad dentro de un estado compile
tamente nucvo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
TUMULTY DEFIENDE A WILSON

TUMULTY DEFIENDE A WILSON
Ha circulado profusamente en- los
Estados Unidos un folleto de 20 pa
ginas editado pUr el Sr. jose p. Fu-
multy, Secretario particular del Pre-
sidente Wilson, en- defensa de las ac-
clones personales y oficiales, el carac-
ter Y admirable vision de este, durante
el perfodo de Ia gran guerra. Ell traba
10 Sc ha comentado grandemente por
la prensa americana de todos los par
tidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
REsoLuc1oNEs coNJuNTAs

Ell Gobernador INFERNO tambien ha
firnlado en- ell dfa de hoy. las siguien-
ties Resoluciones Conjuntas:
''ResoIuci6n COnjunta concediendO
pension al maestro Cesar Garcia Sua-
rez, Y para otros fines.
Resolution Conjunta de la Camara
No. 8, titulada: Resolution Conjunta
para declarar institution pdblica or
ganizar permanentemente el Sanato-
rio Insular de Puerto Rico, asignar
doscientos mil d6lares para la cons
truccion de nuevas casetas, para
otros fines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
Ell AZUCAR DE HOY

NOticias del mercado de Nueva York
informan cotiZaci6n de $3.50, sin ven
dedOres. EstOs parece que tratan de
retener sus eXistencias para obligar
mayor alza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
EN- PENUELAS

FL dia II de los corrientes, en- eI
barrio Tallaboa. Sc desarroll6- un in
cendio en- una casa dc Bernardino We
leZ, quemandose tOtalmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
NOMBRAMINTOS
0FICoA<NRNe1o- NI:ts9VN

Durante el receso del Senado. ell Go
bernador INFERNO ha nombrado al Sr.
Ricardo \. Gomez, para Fiscal de la
C0rtc de Distrito de Humacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
sUoEso pE sANGRE EN PONCE

FL dfa 16 de los corrientes, en- la
calle Union esquina Victoria, el in
diyiduo Miguel Geric6 hizo un disparo
de revolver cntra Angela Vega, Njdn-
dola muerta casi en- el acto. Geric6
una ycz consumado este crimen, vol
VIC 81 arma contra su persona. dispa-
randosc otro tiro, por la sien derecha
cayendo muerto al lado de su vfctima.
La policfa y autoridades judiciales
han practicable ANA Investigation de
los hechos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
LoseorTsOs entre EE. .UU.yP.R.


Copia de la carta del Assistant
Postmaster General, que dirige a la
Camara de ComerciO Nacional ell
Washington, la cual estd intervinien-
do en- las gestiones de nuestra CANA
ra, respecto la mayor actividad en-
el movimiento de correos entire los
Estados Unidos y Puerto Rico, Y que,
por tratarse de interes general, da-
mos a la publication.
DEpARrAMENTo DE coRREos
2dO. Assistant Administrator General
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04

n HlCAGO.-Mrs. William Sweeney
~ of la North Paulina street, who
had shot and wounded her husband,
was freed on $500 bail after being
In custody about two hours.
well, he's my husband" she ex-
plained 10 the Warren avenue police.
Il can shoot him If l want to. What
do you want here? Be on your way.
1 guess the Sweeneys can take care
of their own affairs
Everything is all right, officers, y
said Bill weakly. "Pm not badly
wounded. She just shot me because
l wouldn't let her carve me up with
a butcher knife. I don't want her ar
rested. All I ask is to get me to a
hospital"
The police took Sweeney to the hos
pital and his wife to the police station.
In about two hours the telephone rang.
Lieutenant, this is Attorney James
OBrien," said voice. you are not
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04
Marble Above Mrs. Garry Nations Dust

Even that is typographical error,
so to speak. Mrs. Nation insisted that
the true spelling of her first name was
Garry" Her middle initial was A,
but she wrote it without the period,
thus making her full name appear thus !:
CARRY A NATION
Which, by the way, was exactly what
Mrs. Nation wanted to do and tried
hard to do-carry a nation against the
saloon. Standing by her neglected
grave here in the little town cemetery
of Bolton, one wonders just what
Mrs. Bolton would think. and what
she would say, and what she would do,
could she return In the flesh and find
America saloonless and her own grave
minus a monument
Some of the good women of this lit
tie town down here In Cass county,
3S miles south of Kansas City, have
renewed their efforts to place monu-
ment over the dust of Garry Nation,
so that the epitaph she desired may
be carved on the marble The women
want about 5000 if they can get 1t,
but they will take less or more. What
ever sum they get, it is their deter
mination that Garry Nations grave
shall be marked with enduring marble.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04
"ANGEL" OF SENATE PAGES
Political Opponents of Senator Elkins
Aver He Is Appearing in En-
tireiy New Light

When Senator Phelan of California
retired from the senate there was an
air of gloom around the haunts of the
pages on the Democratic side which
couldn't he dispelled The California
senator has been the official angel of
the pages for years and he had seen
to ii that they got tickets for baseball
games and such things. Being IA page
without having an angel is hardly
worth while.
About this time Senator Davis Ell
kins of West Virginia heard about the
desperate situation of these boys and
| declared he would be the official ange
| for the suffering pages. Since Senator
Elkins is supposed to own a lot of Goa
mines and oil wells and perhaps rail
road here and there. If they haven't
been mislaid lately. nobody could make
a grander angel and the pages see be-
fore them a summer mar':ed by ball
games, strewn with lollypops and ice
cream.-Buffalo Express.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04
Sweeney's Have Their Own Little Ways

going to hold that poor woman any
longer, are you? Why don't you send
her homer"
Jimmy, l knew you when you
wanted to hang woman for shooting
her husband" said the lieutenant.
"They used to call you the hanging
prosecutor. Not on your life will turn
her out"
O'Brien and Attorney John Prystal-
ski applied for writ of habeas cor
pus. Chief Justice Charles A. Nc
Donald ordered Mrs. Sweeney produced
in court.
Her husband came home at three
o'clock in the morning" Attorney
O'Brien informed him. "She shot in
self-defense. Look at the scratches on
her"
But, your honor, l understand she
tried to knife him first" put in the as
sistant states attorney.
No difference He won't die. We
ask her immediate discharge"
1t was agreed that Mrs. Sweeney be
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon and admitted to bail, and that
her husband be arrested for disorderly
conduct. Mrs. Sweeney was home in
time to prepare supper for her hus-
band.
was asked.
Don't talk back to your wife"
said he.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04
WHAT SCOUTS ARE DOING.

In Kansas City boy scouts annually
participate in the sanitary survey OF
the city conducted under the auspicies
of the Health department. Over SOC
scouts turned out last spring for this
service which included census of
fire hazards and health menaces
throughout the entire city. Similar
service is being rendered in many
other cities by scouts.
Among other things Erie, Pc,
scouts last year built bird houses,
conducted a Learn-to-Swim campaign,
contributed to the Marne Memorial,
aided in Salvation Army and Com
munity Chest drive, acted as aides at
Rotary Club convention, decorated
soldiers graves, co-operated with the
state game warden in planting walnut
trees and distributed invitations to
foreigners to attend Americanization
classes
Troop ] of Florence, Alabama, took
school census aided chamber of COM
merce in checking up Federal census,
and instructed $500 people in the use
and location of fire alarm boxes.
Scouts of Bucyrus, Ohio, made an
efficient collection of outstanding
library books for the public library.
conducted cleanup in an old ceme-
terry resefting stones and markers,
acted as guides and messengers for
over 400 delegates at the State Young
Peoples conference.
Boy Scouts of Riverside, Cal, took
tree census. reporting not only
number but species and location of
each. For five years past they have
guarded and patrolled the trails lead
ing to the summit of Rubidoux Morn
ing on the occasion Of the Easter sun
rise service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04
Broke His Promise to Keep Her Secret

M lNNEAPOLIS.-Th husbands
lV1 solemn promise, made during
courtship, to keep secret his wifes
confession of youthful indiscretion,
had been broken to gain his ends in
divorce suit was charged by Mrs.
Evelyn Vanderburgh against William
H. vanderburgh. The accusation was
made in lengthy deposition received
from London, where the wife is now
living.
The indiscretion, she admits in the
document, involved n German army Of
fcer. She told Vanderburgh about the
AFFAIR before their marriage February
2, 1913. in London, and she says he
promised on his honor not to violate
her confidence.
He expressed sympathy for her girl
hood error, and begged her to marry
him in spite of her earlier infatuation
and the fact that a child had been
born.
Admission of the indiscretion came
when, among questions submitted for
Mrs. Vanderburgh to answer by depo-
sition, was included one asking point
edly about the German army officer.
The deposition of Mrs. Vanderburgh
Is supported by afiidavits submitted
by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Gentle; a
friend, Catherine Edward Van Dyke !;
q barrister, Henry North Lewis, and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04
Gotham Smart Set Going Into Business

rEW YORK.-The fad of having
IN lob is society's all-absorbing idea.
The latest of Dives daughters to show
her economic freedom is Mrs. Lying
Hoyt. who has signed contract 10
appear in motion pictures. She is no
pioneer from the social ranks in the
world of work. The trail has been
blazed before her by not few OF her
own set.
Miss symphorosa Bristed' for IN
stance. takes her place at her desk in
the offices of a well-known magazine
each morning promptly at nine.
Mrs. William Laimbeer' who was
Miss Nathalie Schenck, is now better
known in banking circles than in the
social ones where only few years
ago she was a leader.
Mrs. Charles Martin, one time Ailce
Potter of Newport, has wearied OF so
cietv and is engaged in the photo
graph business in prominent FlilH
avenue studio.
one of the women you would leasl
expect to be in trade is Mrs. Charies
DeLoosey OeIrichs, in the perfume
business. -. ~,
MISS Katherine Force, sister OF MFs'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04

DR. Godfrey De Bee Turtle. The depo-
sitions were taken by Joselyn Bran
don. commissioner Of Suffolk, Eng
land.
The Vanderburghs were married in
London as the elimination to ro-
nance which began in Switzerland
while the Minneapolis man was tour
ing Europe.
After the separation less than two
years later, the husband began two
divorce actions, one in 1919 and one
in 1920. The latter was dismissed and
it is upon the former that the case is
to be heard
Nanderburgh is son of former
Judge William Ii. Vanderburgh of the
State Supreme court. He is an attor-
ney and has been an unsuccessful can
didate for the Supreme court. He is
sixty years of age and his wife thirty
eight.