davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Nauv Yard Rushes
Marines to Panama
.,....,.u.a from Page One

roct,nued from Page one
-, IN prepare for the handling of
,ha marines. The men were to arrive
y. .a' tbo ward ut. If Saturday night.
" All available craft were at once mnde
aay to move the men down the river
~ tbe Pennsylvania. which by that time
l.J cot into wireless communication
n',tb the yard and prepared the meet
;,s Two destroycrs, the Cole and Till-
ns, sr were diverted from their assign
ncnf of handling naval rcscrvists and
nrdered to stand by. Lighters were
iurricd TO Fort Mifflin and loaded with
"u,mnnition. Barges were got ready to
,oke the battalion OF marines to the
dreadnought. ., ,,- No.
At the same time the Marine Quar-
,ormastcr's Department at Broad street
and Washington avenue got busy. Men
who had left for the week end we're
summoned back to their posts and ~
TONS of supplies were got ready. This
,',.s rushed to the Navy Yard in trucks
and on freight cars and loaded on
barges. . ,-,
and aid not arrive at the Navy Yard
until I o'clock yesterday morning. The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, cloaking its
,royemcnts with as much secrecy as the
Navy Department, avoided moving the
mon through the city streets by shunt-
inc the special train around the city
and sending it right up TO the dock in
tho Navy Yard where the bargcS were
lied nm. Just after the marines had ar
riyod at the yard orders were received
lint the destroyers were not needed and
,hey we're put back to their old duty.
Men Hastily Gathered
There was little or no delay after the
mon arrived at the yard. There was
iust nm hour or two for them to get
Tho, kinks out of their legs after the
train ride from Quantico, and to get a
bite of breakfast The men were in
,he highest of spirits, evn those who
cave the half laughs at cancelled leaves.
The. battalion showed signs of having
been gathered together hastily. Many
of the men were yanked back from lib
erty and some others had their passes
taken from them just as they reached
,ont r. get them. The companies were
huilt M to full war strength and many
recruits we're marching in the ranks
beside bronzed "old timers. There
were 3SS enlisted men and eighteen off
GERS.
At 10 o'clock the men were aboard
the barges and the supplies ready on the
Tghters, Five tugs, one the kalmia,
hastily summoned from Cape May. tied
IN 70 the lighters and barges and started
down the river to the Pennsylvania.
The men were put aboard first and
then aided in the loading of the stores
Before midnight everything was ready
for the start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Electric Cleaners

With the Phila. Electric Cleaner
as a leader, we also offer you
twelve standard makes; guaran-
teed against electrical or mechan-
ical defects; complete demonstra-
tons; easy terms of payment.
Also a number Of cleaners of a
disuscd model OF a well-known
manufacturer but subject to the
same guarantees, at very much
reduced price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Jr.,, the Guard comma nder. The mes
sage, which came from the encampment
at Mt. Gretna, was addressed TO
Franklin Spencer Edmonds, chairman OF
the Political Action Committee Of the
Voters League. IL reads.
The service men throughout the
division and elsewhere with whom !
have talked view with satisfaction the
indorsement Of Colonel George Il. Kemp
by the Voters League for the position
Of Receiver Of Taxes. knowledge Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Electric Washers

EASY payment terms; num-
= Der of best makes from
which to choose; a model laundry
with an electric washer in actual
operation; washing machine ex-
perts to help you decide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Electric Irons

Summer sale still going on. $l.O0
places a six-pound household
type Electric Iron of reliable
make in your home, balance
$1.00 per month-folding iron
ing pad free with each iron.
All of the above features at
the Electric Shop, Tenth and
Chestnut Street, or any
District office SaIesroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Hungarians Occupy Funfkirchen

Budapest. Aug. 22.-CBy 4. p.)-
Hungarian troops have begun the orcu.
patton of the city Of Funfkirchen,, 100
miles southwest Of this city. The town
Is the capital Of the district Of Ba-
ranya, which was awarded to Hungary
upon the breaking up of the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. There have been
no untoward incidents thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Colonel Kemp's efficiency integrity, pa
triotism and loyalty viii make strong
appeal to all voters Of whatever party,
and he would enter his Office untram-
meled by any alliance"
Within day or two IL is expected
that the Voters League will announce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

it's selections for the magistracy. r.
Is definitely known that the League
will indorse eleven Republicans for
magisterial berths. Seventeen magis-
trates will be elected. There is pos
sibility that the League also will indorse
six Democrats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Mysterious Loss OF FOretger Starts Was Vanderbilt ERart You
pon Career That Agent OF

vanderlps '@wash's' cold home town was short
They went back TO New York. and Vanderlp is said
have to Siberia TO engage again in mining there
Some money is said to have inherited by Wander
lip upon the death here OF his mother father
derlips mining activities Siberia Russia
and there he met Lenine, and formed friendship with
him.
Vanderip appeared to have gained the confidence Of
the soviet leader. His the prior
to the presidential election with the
he had secured trade agreements with the soviet gov
eminent and his mission subsequently,
understood, envoy" OF Harding to
tain conditions in Russia Of comparatively
occurrence. and duly chronicled press OF
the country.
STILL ASSOCIATED WITH LEVINE.
During the presidential campaign, Vanderlip spent
much time at the home OF Sen Harding He also spent
much time in urging Sen Hardngs election apollo
gies Lenine for the dismissal by Prest Will
of the red Ambassador TO this country also
tracted wide IN the press throughout the
United States and Great Britain.
After the election Of Sen Harding. vanderip
ed Russia, and it is understood that
employ Of the Lenine government. The recent
reports from Moscow regarding VANDERBILT 20 the
effect that he is said be annoying
tempts play the United States Britain
in effort force resumption Of trade between
United States and the Lenine government
1t is well known that Lenine's purpose
capitulaton world by playing upon jealousies
Of nations, but Great Britain's policy
is that OF the United States VanderIps
said TO be looked upon by Lenine being stupid,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Bye. j. COOPER
News-Times Staff Correspondent

In the meantime he had married, and his wife who was
Miss Elsie Adair is said given Vanderp all the
assistance it is possible for a wife give husband.
Whatever business ability Vanderlip may have had
when he embarked his Oriental tour it was more
than matched in Japan. The intricacies Of foreign
money exchange the astueness of japanese theatrical
magnates and his inability fathom percentages as
they existed in Japan at that time troupe
meet difficulties which Nanderlip unable over
come In other words his Oriental venture as far as
Japan concerned, wrecked. Those members
of his company from Ekhart, who had answered Van
derlips call, able to find their way back home
Nanderlip. however remained in the east, and
with the assistance Of his young wife succeeded I'm
ganizng another theatrical troupe. then went to
China. His theatrical venture successful
there than it in Japan. Perhaps Chinese theatri
cal magnates quite those that
Vanderlip met in Japan. At any rate. he made
siderable there enough to take him into Siberia
where he attracted by what he believed to be op-
portuntes in Siberian mines.
WIFE DIES WHILE IN SIBERIA.
Later Wash" returned to the United and for
while he remained in California. SO attracted was
decided to become mining engineer. Ekhart
that he took correspondence course in mining
gineering, his alma mater being Pennsylvania
respOndence school.
In the meantime, Mrs. Vanderlip died Elkhart resi-
dents shake their heads when they mention Mr.. Van
derlips wife. say that her life Wash"
be envied They hint that she died
forsaken and forlorn and in poverty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Lenine for the action of the American president.
They began to remember about "Wash's' early life
here. and when Vauderlip began spend much his
time at Marion, o., during the presidential campaign,
they began to wonder and remember more.
Previous generations of the Vanderp family always
stood high in the community here, and when Wash
suddenly left for the at the Of the elder
Vanderip, following the loss by Wash" of his
forefngers Elkhart residents began notice Of
the youth Young Vanderip attending Orchard
Lake academy when the loss of the forenger occurred
According to the memory of residents here. there
a shot fred at the academy, and Wash
home minus forefnger. Soon after he a
ranch owned by his father. He remained there for a
years, and then after he had been released from
this training by the elder Vanderip. Wash"
ther
Always of adventurous disposition. young Wander
lips search for thrills led him the Pacific and
then the Orient through Japan and China and then
Siberia.
FORMS TROUPE OF BOYHOOD FRIENDS.
Although adopting the stage a means.of ;iveli-
hood. Wash" always thought Of the commercial
great actor. His theatrical took him into the
musical comedy and vaudeville. finally
him become producer and director formed his
company of performers. sending back Elkhart
secure the services of of his former boyhood
friends
After touring the west. going far Seattle. Wash,
Vanderlip conceived the plan of touring with his
company the countries Of the Orient. With glowing
promises the members OF his theatrical company,
he induced them join him in his Oriental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Should Girl Retain Maiden Name after Marriage? Few In South Benz
Agree With Eastern Women OF individual Prominence Who Answer "Yes

Schultz using her own Christian name and her hus-
bands surname. Although they both interested in
the work, Mrs. Schultz not think further
distinction necessary than the use of her own first
Il may be little bit old-fashioned" said Mrs Eu-
gene Miller but believe the woman should accept
the name Of the man she marries. 1t is matter
Of sentiment with but satisfied with the Gus
tom IL has down to us"
Mrs. Harry Wallace thinks that If a is prom
nent politically financially artsticaly. that is.
artist an authoress or an actress is justified in
tanning her own name II she continues her work.
that is under which she achieved
under which she is widely known but does
think it all plausible for the ordinary homemaker TO
retain her maiden name.
OPPOSES MOVE "FOR CHILDREN's SAKE"
ct would endless lot of confusion tend
to produce more discord than it would produce
harmony" is the opinion of Rev a. e Monger. For
the childrens sake, II for nothing else, the mother
should accept the fathers Otherwise. it would
tend to break down of the most recognized
Of binding the home together. Why, it would be
merely sort OF business agreement To my mind. it
would be bordering anarchy There is too much
Of tendency today toward tndividualism, when the
pendulum should be swinging the direction
toward social relations The cultivation Of Individual
ism what responsible for the breaking down OF
ciey when the family considered as individuals
stead of unit I do not think it would help the
in establishing her identity, but rather tend
weaken the ties of home life"
Miss Marie Voedish OF the opinion that the
only way for couple to be happy and have perfect
peace is for the woman to adopt the Of the
she marries
GREEN SAYS LET HER USE CHRISTIAN NAME.
The sixth person interviewed is of the opinion
the other five Frank J. Green, OF the Chamber of
Commerce, said. I believe that woman does not
submerge her personality though she does accept
the mans in marriage. To her friends she al
ways known by her maiden name at least her first
For instance If wife to visit your home
she would send in her card, perhaps, inscribed with
Mrs Frank Green. but if you knew her we'll you
would not call her Frank, you would call her Nora.
her Christian name 1 firm believer in
suffrage and did all possibly could TO help them be-
come enfranchsed but this idea seems to me little
tOoq dyan TO bp a1ly
be that the idea will be accepted by future
Grafton, but do not believe ready to take the
step just yet"
Although many know her by her maiden
Harry Barnes said she has used it on any pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

ELKHART Ind, May 21-what the "od home
town folks" think OF a man or after he she
AS his her mark in the world, whether that
mark be a straight line whose irregularity is
easily dscernable. may always be correct. but it
may be more less true index TO the character OF
the man has gained fame notoriety in the
world outside the community in which he or she was
born and reared.
OF course. it written. "a prophet is not without
honor save I'm his country and the reason Tor
this may those in the community in which one
was born him her better than does
the outside world. Men and women, usually, when
they go world endeavor to show only that
side of their character which would gain approval But
those who have with them back in the "od home
town" and know them intimately, know their real
Weaknesses and often lulled into forgettuness
nv the clamor of so-caIIed success.
EARLY ESCAPaDE COSTS FOREFTNGER.
Washington Vanderp. who has gained questionable
pbcitv In the newspapers OF the country through his
connections with Lenine government in soviet Rus
IA was born and reared early manhood in Elkhart
In the memory Ekhart residents Vanderlip who is
now about 81 years old began his adventurous
A. his voutb and today Wash he is known 10 those
here who knew his youth. is minus forefnger
as the result of one OF his earliest escapades.
Vanderlp began gain much of the unfavorabe
ress comment when he apologized TO Lenine for the
action of former Prest Wilson in showing Lenine's
ambassador way back to the land of the soviet.
making il clear representative from the bolshe-
Wiki that his in Washington was more desirable
than his presence.
Flkhar residents did relish Vanderps apologies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

religion, do not believe IN aboIshng the Il
has proven to be pretty good form TO follow during
the centuries Of its existence. and do not think
should discard now for an uncertain custom which
has every indication OF proving disastrous"
Out OF the Is persons whose opinions were asked
concerning the subject only in favor
ting the women retain their maiden names without
using the mans name at all The three persons are
Miss Elsie Clay Rogers day society editor Miss
Schmock and Dean Wilhelm, an OF the News-TEnes.
The two first named are young women who willing
TO at least try out ideas prove themselves
whether they are workable or not. Whih Mr. Wilhelm
declares that the
quarrelng, is because he believes IN letting them
have their way GIVE Il them give them"
he quietly shouted. Never argue with woman"
SEES GENERAL ACCEPTANCE IMPOSSIBLE
1T would be impossible get women all
the country to retain their maiden names when mar
Clark society editor OF the
Tribune, 10 my query and II a few disregard the old
custom while others uphold it. L confusion
would be great that there would
a universal return to the old custom"
Miss Helen Herr a reporter the Tribune cor
roborated Miss Cark's statement I'm that she thinks
the should take her husbands name and be
very proud OF II.
Others of the News-Times staff who gave their
opinions IN answer to the question Miss Mary
Vtou, womans editor who, although she likes her
very well, believes that a woman should
accept her husbands The night society editor.
Miss Elizabeth Steele thinks that Il would be feasible
for married woman to use her maiden name II she
adds the surname OF her husband. Charles Butter
worth after a moments bordering, during which
His friends Will observe that his reply than
usually calculating JEFF" Reed the night editor, be-
Heves in letting the woman her II she
wishes to do PROVIDED she adds the
OLD-FASHIONF1D, MAYBE, But 1T WORKS.
All those who were in favor of adbering 10 the old
Of Mr.. and Mrs John J. admitted thai
they might be OldfashiOned but thought too they
justified in vOicing their approval custom,
which though old. has thus far proved successful.
Each said that he or she in favor OF any
prominent retaining her maiden name. a
actresses authoresse because the world has become
accustomed TO saying Ethel Barrymore, Mary Pick
ford. Lillian Gish, Constance Talmadge. Fannie
Hurst, etc. but unanimous in their vote Of dis
idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Kings Becoming Eager To Learn Will OF Their People, Says Daniels In
Revealing Impressions Gained Through Visits With European RAJ

natured little man." Somebody said that as a king
George IS a most successful stamp collector. As a
Of fact. the British great respect
and afectOnate regard for him He did two things
during the which pleased thenn-hs worked very
hard whatever the government asked him do and
he kept his hands of the politics and cement Of
the
BRITISH NAVY Is KINGS
said ago that when the king England
says my navy" my army" etc, II is term that
really nothing. But that exactly correct
applies 20 the Britsh navy. Il IS singular fact,
anomaly. that the navy Of that country
No officer takes oath support the parlia-
the government He is the kings officer. not
the nations law. When parliament over from
kings their other powers the navy still
kings navy" be directed by him uphold
the power Of the throne IN distant colonies and at
home. And that remains this day.
What would happen II the kings navy" did not
follow the DEGREES OF the government" II Lloyd
George that might
not be in keeping with the royal desire? Il could not
happen for king would express purpose contrary
10 the policy OF the government" So actual prso-
ce. after all, the kings navy is rather a
one thing I learned first hand about King George
and the Prince Of Wales They know only about
the British navy but about all They are keenly
interested and fully informed about navy policies and
practical operations. The king a naval officer
and was trained just Ike other young Engshmen who
make in the navy career His full knowledge
Of naval home and abroad made our dis
cussion interesting informing aud when the Prince
OF Wales 20 Washington he had pleasant reooI-
leciions visit Admiral Rodman's flagship and OF
the close cooperation OF the OF the
two countries in the world war They had a high
opinion OF Ambassador Walter Hines Page who left an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

After completing his course in mining engineering
Vanderp again went to Siberia After remaining there
while he again returned the United States, and
lected New York City his place of abode although
he continued remain in touch with Francisco
quaintances and later he able to interest New
York and San Francisco capitalists in his Siberian min
ing projects, evidently formulated during his visits
there. Vanderlip, who later become the close
friend of Lenine, again Siberia where he
gagged in mining operations this time becoming OPP
orator instead of merely prospector. Wash" re-
NAMED Siberia for several years, making, however
number visits back to the United States.
RETURNS WITH LARGE RETINUE OF SERVANTS.
On of these visits back to America, made several
years ago. Vanderlp included Ekhart, the town of his
birth earth youth He had married again. and his
second wife said great disaste for
America accompanied him. He had met her in Ma
nilla. was Engishwoman, and preferred London
a place of residence TO either New York or San
Francisco
Elkhart forgotten Vanderlips visit
his "old home town" They say that he and Mrs.
Vanderlip accompanied by a retinue of servants
and II trunks and that it difficult TO find accom-
mOdations them in this city which has been amply
able find accommodations for respectable-szed the
atrical troupes.
However. the Vanderlip family abode in a mansion
like home here. The old home still stands. BY the
of the mansion and a part of of the hotels
here, residents say that Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlp and
their attendants provided with accommodations,
although they their quarters may have been
uba Resid he Wis of he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

CONTINUED on PAGE 27)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Former Secretary OF the Navy

Copyright. 1921 by John F. Ollie Copyright by Ma
tonaI Newspaper service. Copyright Britain
canada and throughout France All rights reserved
Guiding translation foreign languages including
the scandinavian Unauthorized reprintng for any
purpose forbidden.
when YOU speak Of "the government in eny modern
nation which retains king. YOU the king
mind al all II means the thing when
country We sneak OF "the Washington administration"
The king has his palace and his functions but king
except fn a few remaining dynasties. has any power
comparable with that OF the president Of the United
States
II is inconceivable that king in any European
country having responsible ministries should undertake
direct large public policies He may talk in language
OF ancient DAYS now gone forever about my army"
and my navy and "my subjects" but these
. ngless words as 10 real power.
KING GEORGES QUESTION.
Speaking or their status. sure violate pro-
reties by repeating question which the king OF Eng
Yand asked me when I in London. / found later
that IL was question which had percolatCd through
official circles and the cause OF no little merri
ment indicates. TOO. the British sense Of humOr
which IS better than has been painted.
May L you question. said King George, about
telegram which rumor says you sent 10 Prest Wilson
a short time after he reached Paris during the peace
conference ?"
Certainly" my reply
And then King George. with twinkle in his for