davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Martinez TELLS
OF JAP SCHEMES
IN FAR EAST
BIZ FRANK MARTINEZ
FOURTH ARTICLE

FOURTH ARTICLE
U1rHer licutennn9 in tlse Amesi-
- Ivy: for thrce years intelligence
e6fhcr for The q. 8. Asiatic fiee4l
>Cspyright. 1871. Chicago Daily NswsD
Japan still is occupying Nlcoiaisvxk
and the territory surrounding that
city. and stiii has garrisons at points
Along the Chinese Eastern railroad.
Her explanation Of this In general
- that she In thus providing q bar
tter agninst the spread Of Russian
bOlshevism Into Oriental territory.
Tho United States. as a part Of the
protest over the Langdon shooting.
has suggested that Japan withdraw
cumpleteiy from Siberia
ZAP CONFERs WITH
D014SHEyIk ENVOY
When ! was paying my farewell
calls In yiadivostok preparatory TO
leaving for home last fall. together
with Capt r. B. Lariner we visited
Gen. OF, who succeeded Cen. Otani
rs commander Of the Japanese. A.
Ne were leaving. Gen. On. who spent
10 years In Germany prior TO the
great war, Informed ms casuaIly and
without hesitation that he was even
then awaiting the call OF one smirn.
Oft who. I learned. was the Lenine-
Irotsky bolshcvik representative at
lskutsk.
What that conferences was about I.
~ course. have no means of knowing.
M a. f~.~ L..
character. Yet IL was said freely in
Eastern Siberia that the Japanese
were about to enter into agreements
with the reds, inasmuch as the
Japanese troops were withdrawn
from Chita, the nearest outpost to
the red bolshevik territory--which Is
.prestded over By former Chicago
lawyer. Krasnochekoff'To belson.
ZAP MAP FORECASTS
sPREE" PHILIPPINES
While acting as intelligence officer
IN Shanghai In the summer OF 1918,
watching convention which was
proposed to organize communism in
the Orient. I was shown a map by a
prominent Chinese. which purported
20 be a secret Japanese plat Of what
Japan could expect in 1922 in the way
Of territory should Germany win the
war.
In one solid color. similar 30 that
calor which filled In the outlines Of
the Japanese empire, was shown all
or Saghalien. half of which is Rus.
sian. altho all Of II lis now occupied
BY Japan; all Of Siberia west Of the
Icnessi river. east to the Monaghan
border: all Of Manchuria, all OF Ko-
rea. all Of Formosa and various
provinces In Northern China.
The Philippine and Hawaiian Is
lands and Guam were indicated Az
independent" but under japanese
Influence" This map was printed
Mt least two years before allied occu.
patton OF Eastern Siberia, at time
when Japan was an ally, engaged In
war against the central powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Pleasant Time Was
Had by Everybody

A pleasant you might EVEN call Il
an hilarious Tins WINS had BY all
when IN. United Typotheta~ OF Amer.
lea held is annual banquet at the
Masonic club rooms. Ia tho Arcade
building. Friday night Three hun.
drei attended There we're songs.
jazz and speeches.
~~e>~-~-~>~~,>~~-es~~s-~es
first housr ADVERTISED as the birth
place OF Abraham Lincoln. and the
picture IL wti frequently shown as
such. This house war standing at
tn. end OF tho civil war. II was
first photographed. apparently. for
The Campaign Document In which
William NJ. Thayer. In 1864. told Of
tho Character and Public Services
Of Abraham Lincoln
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
NEVER LIVED THERE
But Thomas Lincoln ala not build
this cabin. and Abraham WINS not
born there. and never lived th~r~
The iass vonugo Of this cahsn has
disa ppcas~sd
the actual bfrshphce Of Abraham
Lncoin was In . log cabin which.
Altar many removals. now stands not
far from Its original sltns on Rock
Spring farm. on Solin Greek. two
and cn~-hah miles south from where
the viiiass Of Hoix~nvifie now II. In
what was then Hardin and now In In
La Hue county. Kentucky.
Aitho II IL supposed TO b located
On the enact Epos from which IL was
removed when II went on iong ioor
Of exhibition over the country. PER-
sons born upon the farm assure me
that II originally stood At IN. foot
Of the flight Of stolc steps. and near
Tn spving.
Tfn believe 70 b correct. bat
! approve for esens'.s rrasops IT.
more sighuy location al the top Of
the kIIA
We Climb she long. wide stairway
. enter = cissssc ms. ioriai ha... prse-
sicatiy empty exo~rt for the log cabin
WIRE Lincoln was bern.
Tho Lincoln Highway f~ads 10 sh~
rIn~orn farm. and the spot IN not
now diffirult Of acc.-se eifner ~ anto-
noosIes or train II In one CT Amer.
tcs's most sacred shrlue&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

.HoMER had seven b'rthpacce:
i i Lincoln had al least thrce--ac'
corsiing to divergent kentucky ira
ditions.
Firyr Of the houses IN which AbrA.
ham Lincoln 10 raid 20 have been
born l. the Berry house at Beech
land. Washington county. Kentucky
IL We should go to Hcechland. wc
viii find tho house IL not there. II
has been moved TO Harroisburg.
where :, stands as = kind Of mn.
scum. not very intimately associated
with Lincoln. who never In his life
was In Harrodsburg.
HOUSE LOOKS LITTLE
LIKE FORMER SELF
Ths house today be&rx ntue ~
srsnbisncc TO its former self. For
tunateiy. however. II was photo
grnphed while on It's original site.
In this house. tho home Of Richard
Berry. tho presidents rar~nts.
Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks.
were married by Rev. Jesse Head.
June IL. 1903.
Washington county people have =
formidable group Of affidaviis from
old and truthful people who declared
that Abraham Lincoln was born
there; that his people did not remove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

The consolidated railway ticket Of.
flee in the Boston block. maintained
By the o..w. X 4 ". tho Northern
Pacific and tho Great Northern. will
be- continued indefinitely. tho three
roads announce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

The Guy That Dcilv~~ the
Goods---or a, least the man who
tells about him. Dr. Lincoln Mccon.
nell. iyocum lecturer who gives an
address by that title NJ the Y. N. c.
A tonight. In to stay over and ad
dress the KS Sunday Club Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

OLYMPIA.-Two masked thugs
escape with $50 In money and a mum.
ber Of checks after binding and
gagging u. A. Collins In his grocery
store at Offut Lake. near hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

TO Hardin county TN he 49, . nd
several years Of age. and certain witt
n.a.es affirmed on oath that th<y
saw him an child playing about
the door OF IN. Berry housA
Ny own impression h that these
p~opl. were truthful and that they
may hav. s~~n tho lift,c lad Abra-
ham Lincoln playing about this
house.
PARENTS or LINCOLN
WERE MARRIED HERE
Tho parents Of Abraham Lincoln
were married In this. house. he doubt
less visited II In his cariy childhood.
and may have lived several months
beneath ~ roof. but wo must look
elsewhere for his birthplace
80 va 70 to EliEabrthtowA rne
house we wish to sce In not stand
Ing. but ws can ind peopie who
win assure m that Lincoln wAA born
there. and who win show ~ ths I'M
attractive location
What they are showing ~ h Vhe
piacs where Thomas and Nancy Lin
coin spent their honeymoon. and
lived from June. 1905. tin the spring
OF 1905. Here AbrahamB little sis
ter. Sarah. was born.
Tho cabin that stood hers WA the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

The kaiser B. stin ohsensed with
the idea that he exists thru thu grace
~ God. but the German people are
thankful that they are no longer
'blessed' with him." Erich Dombrow.
ski. German author. wrote in the
Tagebiatt.
1T is characterize Of the spiritual
and mental disposition OF the kaiser
that he seeks TO blame the war and
the collapse Of Germany on others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Operation Fatal to
University Student

An operation Tor AppendicitIs
proved too great shock for Leland
II. Hudson. federal vocational stu.
dent az the university. who died AZ
Providence hospital Friday. He was
the son Of Dr. J. IL Hudson OF Ia
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

ADORE, three log cabins made famous BY Lincoln at top
the Berry house at Beechand KY here his parents
married. middle, the Erabethtoicn house rhere they
spent their honeymoon beo the true Lincoln birthplace at
Noiin Creek
nv DIR WILLIAM BARTON
Of
Paternity Of Abraham lln~o,n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
BY CARL ID. GRoAT

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE Interview
with the kaiser caused the greatest
sensation thfuout Germany today.
The widest variety In opinions were
expressed. Former advisers Of the
kaiser defended his attitude M the
'.psace lord" while others treated
his statements with ridlcuio or
anger.
Count Won Revenfiow. in an inter
view with the United Press. er-
pressed regret that Wilhelm had be-
come the object Of worldwide dis
cnnsion. lie declared that his former
emperor waa right in saying he
never wished the war"
WENT TO WAR
DISCOURAGED"
During the days before the out.
break of hoatiiitien he struggled
against war" declared the count. who
was leading military critic In Ger
many.
This f. clearly proven by remarks
he wrote on the margins OF tho gov
ernments proclamation. He went
20 war discouraged and In fear OF
the role England might play"
S~lederich atamfer. editor Of the
Vorwaerts. declared that 1T " In ac-
cordanoe with the well known tact
lcssneas Of the former kaiser that
be. living abroad and speaking 70 a
foreigner. should insult ths German
people"
'-rhe social democratic party voted
on August 4. 1914, for the war cred.
itH asked BY the government and
maintained this attitude during the
war" Stamfer sald. The party
has been unjustiy accused abroad OF
following wiiheiIn's policy thought
lessiy The fact IL II participated
IN the defense OF i,s country not 10
ald IN any annexation plans but 20
eave the German people from such q
peace as provided in the treaty OF
Versailles. which II foresaw would
result from a German defeat.
Therefore. no one In Germany
or abroad viii believe the kalser's
declarations that the socialists be
ttayrd their own county,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

EVERETT. .--Rsvcrn m snohomish
county approaching the flood stage.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
FORD TURNS OUT
lOS,962 IN JUNE
Demand Exceeds Supply as
Plant Breaks All Pre-
vious Records. -,

During the month of June. the
Ford Motor Company, through Its
Detroit factories and twenty-five
assembly plants throughout the
country, reached the production of
10S.s62 Ford cars and trucks. set
ting up a new high record for one
month.
Production of Ford care and
trucks mas been steadily increasing
since early spring. and shows sub
stantial gains over the same period
last year. The second quarter of
1921. viz. April. May and June.
shows an output of 30l.7s6 Ford
cars and trucks against 220,sTS Tor
the same three months Of last year,
or a net increase of S0.9lS-
Despite the fact, however. that
the Ford plants have been running
at maximum capacity. the demand
for Ford cars and trucks is not be-
ing met. and at the present time
many thousand untitled orders have
been piled up ahead SO that Ford
sales are still limited by manufac-
turing facilities rather than mar
keting possibilities. Particularly
is this true with respect to enclosed
CaTs- LOT WHICH AHt DStAi
unusually heavy.
One reason cited by Ford officials
for the unprecedented demand for
Ford cars is the present tendency
toward economy. Many of those
whose names have been added to the
long list OF buyers might we'll have
afforded larger and more costly
cars than the Ford, but il is the
belief that most prospective motor
car buyers are investigating all of
the costs incident to motoring much
more carefully than at any period
during the past ive years.
The estimated output of the Ford
factories for July calls for 10000
cars and trucks, or a production OF
1850 a day for twenty-five days
Since the assembling of cars is he,
! ing handled during an eight-houl
work day only. the hourly output
will be 545 cars. In other words
one Ford car or truck leaves tho
assembly line every six and on,
half seconds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Emery AND HISTORICAL SITES LURE MOTORISTS BALTIMORE
AUTO EDITOR OF DETROIT
TO HEAD MICHIGAN BODY
Veteran Newspaper Man to- Manage Dealers'
Association of Both Peninsulas.

1912. he returned from Anderson
TO Indianapolis to become adver-
tising manager OF the Henderson
Motor Car Company. and on oc-
tober Is. 1919, took up the adver-
tising managership OF the Lyons
Atlas Company. Indianapolis. From
December /. 1913, to October 81.
1914. he was editor and advertis-
ing representative OF the American
Motorist. oficial publication Of the
American Automobile Association.
Early in December, 1914, he Joined
the staff Of the Detroit News. for
which paper he has acted as AUTO
mobile editor for seven years.
Mr. LEdenburn for several years
has been a host successful tour
manager. and his success with the
Michigan Pixies tour is especiaify
noteworthy. He has been active
in tours of national scope, and is
a clever handler of men and ce-
tails. Eddie was one of the first
members of the original Old Timers
Club when formed by the Standard
Parts Company. and since the re-
organization of that body has been
one OF its most ardent boosters.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

w. d. (Eddie) Edenburn. automo-
tive editor Of the Detroit News for
the last seven years, resigned to be-
come manager of the Michigan
Automotive Trade Association. This
organisation Is composed Of the
dealers Of Michigan, and was or
ganixed by the National Automobile
Dealers Association. which Is re-
sponsible for the fifteen State
dealer organizations formed in the
last two years. The State associa-
tion includes associations OF both
the upper and lower peninsulas Of
Michigan. 1t will look after the in
terests of the dealers generally.
Mr.. Edenburn is 36 years old ana
an American. He started newspaper
work in 1905. and was employed
with the Indianapolis Star for six
years. the latter two of which.
dating from 1909, he was engaged
In automobile writing. From 1914
to 1912 he was auto editor Of the
Indianapolis Sun. and resigned that
position In January, 1912. to becom.
advertising manager of the Remy
Electric Company. On July 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Won't Enter Race
Till He Reduces
His Bay Window

Albert Guyot. volatile French
driver of Duesenberg in the last
50o-mile Indianapolis race and prize
winner in many Goodyear-equipped
cars, swears by all the saints that
he will become thinner before he
drives a Duesenberg in the Grand
Prix at lie Mans in July.
Pourquoi? Because his ample
waistline caused his withdrawal
from the recent contest after 3oz
miles of g-uellinE grind.
Nom de Dieu'' bewailed Guyot.
at the 3OO-mile mark. re stomach
shake so hard when ze car go over
re bumps. she hurt
Tenderly rubbing his belt-line
the popular European pilot drove
to the pits and allowed Jimmy Nut
ply. whose car was forced out by
a broken steering knuckle, to re-
lieve him and drive the "Duesy"
into fourth place.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
NORTHWEST PLANS
LONG SOCIAL TOUR
300 Cars Expected to Travel
Over Roosevelt Road to Gla-
cier National Park.

DULUTH, Mimi. July 16.-Auto-
mobilists of Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana are preparing for
the longest and most important
joint tour they have ever under
taken-a sociability run beginning
here July 25 and concluding at
Glacier National Park.
The trip will be made over the
Theodore Roosevelt International
Highway route through these
States. officials of that organiza,
tion having been instrumental in
fostering the proposition. Nearly
200 motorists will start from Du-
luth. and by the time the party
reaches Glacier Park it is expected
there will be 800 or more in the
run.
This tour will be a potent factor
in cementing better relations be-
tween the various communities, in
addition to boosting the highway
and motoring generally, in the be
lief of the Roosevelt Highway Of
icials who this week conducted a
pathfinding trip.
Every CITY. town and hamlet is
enthusiastically behind the tour
and receptions, good roads rallies,
banquets, parties and other festivi-
ties will mark every stop. The
pathfinders met with excellent CO.
operation.
Many improvements are being
made over the Roosevelt Highway.
in Minnesota under the
new RabcOck Trunk Highway sys-
tenn. The hiS Lexington car. driven
by A. w. Tracy. International sec
retary. withstood the test trip In
excellent condition. at times in i'm
tense heat. other times in storms
but all with no engine trouble and
but one puncture.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
DELANDFORC GOOD
ROADS INCREASES
BY RAPID STRIDES
First Federal Aid Con-
ventiOn Held in 1912
At Capital.

In 1912 the first Federal Aid Con-
vention was held by the American
Automobile Association at Washing
ton and Congress established a
Joint committee to go into the whole
field Of government participation In
road work. That year. too. Congress
appropriated s5oo,ooo for the I'm
proyement OF selected post-roads.
Individual. local and state highway
officials established in office In the
meantime. began their agitation.
New Jersey established the nrs'
State Highway Commission In 1859
and Massachusetts, followed In 1883.
not only with a commission but
State highway system. Today forty
eight States have highway depart
ments.
Many national organizations
sprang up, chief among which were
the American Highway Association.
the American Road Builders Asso-
citation. the Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce. the American Association
OF State Highway Off1c!als. the As
ISOLATED Highways OF America. the
Federal Highways Council. the Ma
tional Highway Traffic Association
the National Highways Association,
the National Park Touring Asso-
citation. the United states Good
Roads Association, the Public Land
States Highways Association. the
Tri-State Good Roads Association
the Canadian Good Roads Associa'
ton. and others.
Work Highly Organized.
or the agencies that are now
fighting for highway improvement
fifty-six are orgsn nized movements
for the construction OF certain ma
tional or interstate highways. fifteen
are national or Interstate gooc
roads associations. thirty-four ar'
State organizations, 304 are auto
mobile associations and motor clubs
260 .re road contractors material
or machinery trade associations and
engineering societies. thirty-two ar'
motor truck and automobile tradi
organizations and 13l agencies ar'
publica atoms devoted to the move
ment in one form or another.
In addition. there are 735 cham
bers of commerce, merchants asso
Citations and boards of trade having
good roads committees and 135 ma
tional trade or industrial associa
tions having standing committees
which frame the policies of thos'
ORGANIZATIONS in matters pertaining
to highway improvement
Everybody Doing II.
Interest on the part of nearly TO-.
O00, 900 automobile and truck owner!
as well as the owners of 5000, ,0O'
teams of horses and mules regularl!
using. or working on the highways
not to mention the smaller number
of Federal. State. county. distric
and municipal highway officials, en-
rineers, contractors. manufacturer
of machinery and materials, rura
| mail carriers. resort owners. farm
! ers. merchants, real estate dealers
motorcyclists, bicyclists and other
directly interested. has given to tn
movement strength so great that n
politician, national. State or loca
dare refuse to listen when there |
an honest demand for road improve
ment-
At least 3o.ooo.ooo Americans ar
now advocates of good roads.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
start Homeward journey

Case travelled over Hanover
bridge. struck the Annapolis pike.
and on to the seat of the State gov
ernnent-
This is one of the best roads of
the State. il was said. and it was
found to be so. Here and there
along the road. darkened at times
from overhsnging foliage. camps of
road builders nestled. and the men
composing them. with steam rollers,
pitch cans and necessary tools lab
ored to keep the highway up to the
standard. II is wide for the most
working to improve IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
New Rector at Hyattsville.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd July 1e.-
The Rev. William II. Mes will be in
>~-'SN 1T services at Holy Trinity
Parish at services at Holy Trinity
49,. Il ,uImUIrow morning at ii
"'cl'"'- Those attending are invited
to bring lunch and remain for the
I, Iss.vu.ry service at p. m, when
the Rev. william MacGill. mis-
sionary to China, will preach.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
SCIENTIST TOURS
THROUGH AFRICA
I'M HUPP MACHINE
Car Stands Up Under All
Conditions, He
Writes.

"a car that is used in the Tar cor
ners and cut Of the way places Of
the world, receives unusually severe
treatment, and overcomes obstacles
not easily imagined by the average
motorist," says r. N Woods. Of the
S. B. !. Motor Sales Company. local
Hupmobile dealers.
Recently the Hupmobile factory
received a letter from r. A. .Donni-
thorne, a member OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society, and well known)
as an explorer and scientist descrtb-
ing his travels in the heart Of AT
rica, which reads as follows:
Ferds Flooded River.
i've been travelling throughl
South and Central Africa In the in-'
terest Of science for a number OF
months. During my jaunts I've had
many unique and wonderful expe-
riences- There are a number Of
HupmobIie cars in this wild country
ana Il has been my pleasure and
good luck TO be touring in one OF
your cars.
"I am going to admit that In all
nv experiences with motor cars
have never seen or heard Of any car
doing what is as my experience on
many occasions, TO see the Hupmo-
bile do. In one case we were going
through a flooded river, with four
passengers and 1.25o pounds Of lug
gage, when the water began 10
cover the iloor Of the car and ahect
the electrical system. The driver
then did a thing which have never
heard OF before-he got out into
the water, took out the spark plugs
Cthus removing compensatory, put
the car in gear. and cranking the
car by hand. he moved the car and
its contents right through the river
to dry land.
Sends Picture
Il waded through the river on
horseback and from the other side
took a good photograph Of the whole
thing. which / am sending you
We offer this idea for the benent
of any motorist who may md him.
self in similar circumstances
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

land is ideal for the One1day
tourist. One may slip out of Wash
ington or Baltimore. ride for few
breezy hours and park in front OF
a road house for chicken ana
wafles supper. There is an abund-
ance of such road houses.
Party Enjoys Scenery.
Then along to Annapolis there are
many beauty spots ideal for picnics.
Large groves. stretching for miles
are woods of great intensity. The
charm Of the tobacco, corn, po-
tato and buckwheat country is
potent. 1t imbues a pseudo tropical
feeling that one must return.
Mr.. Norris, in Annapolis, said
that his stomach thought his throat
was cut. and he led the way to a
restaurant. A hasty bite, to be
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

back to town within the six hours
schedule, Case was started again
and hummed happily along the
Marlboro Washington road.
On this. the final lay. the third
6ist'nct atmosphere was found. The
road itself was perfect, the part"
happy, the scenery all that could
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

be desired. Broad tobacco. orchards
and potato covered lands stretched
on either side
With the dusk the party slipped
quietly into Washington. They had
rediscovered the fountain OF youth
which Ponce DE Leon had over
looked
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

o pulse
sundhs is
owafSr r,amidcn o.
No Pulling agrdeaong he it
hametkn the
Oxea ad y n uanquh
dnnwnhalh oldn