davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
NEGRO AUTOMOBILE COM
PANY TO MANUFACTURE
FINE CAR.


CHICAGO. I'LL, Oct. 12.--After ac-
qulring what knowledge along the
line of his life's work that this coun-
try could afford him, Mr.. l.. A. Head
en- took up the study of automotive
engineering at Pau, France After
completing his course. he turned. to
aviation, and, as early as 1910, when
the Wright brothers were going thru
the experimental stage, he hung up
records inl plane of his own design
and construction.
America having no place for him
in it's aviation field, he was selected
by Mr. Mccormick of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, as his private flyer, taking charge
of all machinery including planes,
automobiles and yachts.
Mr.. Headen is the inventor of the
Dustless Ash Cart Cover used by the
city of New York; an areoplane stab
ilzer, also in use; and the Invisible
Submarine Destroyer taken UP by the
British government
While in Europe. the British govern
ment learned of his engineering abili
ity and placed him in an office on
Trefalgar Square, London, Eng, and
placed above the door the following:
"Automotive Expert"
The last year of the war his mis-
sion was to pass on every type of
motor used by the British govern
ment After the war he returned to
can people a real masterpiece, coupl-
ing beauty. adding strength and dis
placing together such units as the
engineers of the world describe as be-
ing complete automobile.
The Headen car rolls from the fac
tory complete. Heavy double bumpers.
front and rear. Extra heavy lamps
moto-meter arranged on dash. Six
wheels and tires femme heater win
ter enclosure. California type. Trunk
and trunk rack.
Four cylinded type motor, vertical,
enbloc removable ~" head. four cy-
Gle
Bore. 5-S. Stroke, 1-S,
Suspension. 3 point.
Ignition. Bosch Magnetic.
Carburetor, Zenith.
fabrication. force feed gear pump
submerged.
Cooling, centrifugal pump.
Diameter and length of fronts bear
ing, la by 3
Diameter and length of rear bear
ing E,sm l1p By ~ s.,snr,6 Of oonnect,ns
rod bearing. I rs by 2.
Diameter and number of connecting
rod bolts, 7-16 by IL.
Effective working diameter of valve,
1-2.
Piston displacement in cubic inches.
211.6.
Horsepower 81, actual brake test
Many advanced ideas Ii engineer
ing are set forth in the Teaden. The
accessibility of parts which can be
easily removed for repairs or inspec-
ton is a prominent feature of the
Headen design
The Headen safety device prevents
the burning of bearings and other
trouble due to faulty and insufficient
fabrication.
Interior of motor head is nickel
plated, thereby minimizing. carbon de-
posits and corrosion.
Bosch system ignition is always
known among the best
One piece, clear vision windshield.
After many requests, Mr.. l.. A..
Headen organized the Headen Motor
Company, Incorporated with a capt.
tai increased to one-half million.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
DR.. MOTION SAILS FOR GLASGOW, SCOTLAND
GGANTC MERGER COMPLETE AS INSURANCE COMPANIES COMBINE
DELEGATE TO HAITI GIVEN
RECEPTION BY CITIZENS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 12.-one Of the
most vital and significant public gath
erings ever held in America, in which
cOored people are sSnssrned e w oS
October 20, in the auditorium of the
Peoples Movement, of which Oscar De-
Priest former county commissioner
and alderman, Is president
The occasion will be farewell de-
monstration for Captain Napoleon B.
Marshall. recently appointed by the
State Department to be an attache of
the legation, Port au Prince, Haiti.
The event will be graced with the
presence of Senator Medtll McCor-
mick, chairman Of the U. s. Senator
ial committee in charge OF Haitian
affairs, Attorney William G. Matthews
of Boston, former assistant U. s. Dis
trict Attorney, and number OF
others.
Invitations have been extended to
number of prominent leaders through
out the country. and several of them
are expected to be in the city. Among
those invited to be in Chicago are
Charles e. Mitchell, of Charleston.
w va. This organization which al
ready has one ocean going vessel,
and is making arrangements to pur-
chase another, expects to engage in
passenger and cargo traffic between
the United States, Haiti, and other
southern republics.
The events of the week open with
big public mass meeting at Wen
dell Phillips High School. on Friday.
October 20. at which time a loving
cup will be presented to Congress
man Martin b. Madden of the first
Illinois Congressional district, and
chairman of appropriations committee,
in appreciation Of his long and faith
full service in Congress in behalf Of
Colored Americans.
Captain Marshall will also be pres
ents on this occasion. At the close of
held at the Appomattox club for cap
tain Marshall and Congressman Mad
dem
Captain Marshall has informed The
Associated Negro Press that he Gill
vember, accompanied by Mrs Marshall.
The law firm Of Marshall and Gar
rett, in New York, will continue in
business, but the captain has arrang-
ed all of his business and professional
affairs so that his entire time will
be at the disposal of the government
The task Of the new diplomatic rep
resentative is gigantic onea ana MT
| Marshall approaches' the undertA king
| keenly appreciative of the RESPONSE
bility resting upon him. He has been
the recipient of congratulations from
1 all sections of the country from his
host of friends. all of whom have
said he is 'the right man for the
place"
New York city, the Captains home,
I will tender him q fitting farewell
prior to his departure for Haiti
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
CBy A. N. Pr

Wy "A. ~. -
NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 12-Dr
Robert r Motion. Principal of Tus-
kegee Institute and president of the
National Negro Business Mems League,
sailed on the French liner Paris. last
Wednesday to address the Scottish
Churches Missionary Congress which
will he held in Edinburgh the latter
part Of this month to discuss mis-
sionary and educational activities in
Africa
While in Great Britain. DR.. Motion
will also speak before the Christian
Endavor Convention which will be
held In Glasgow, and before the Brit
ish Institute of International Affairs
IN London. He will return to this
Der.
:. Accompanying DR.. Motion will be
Mrs Motion. Major Allen Washington
VINO is commandant at Hampton In
stitute, the Reverend G.. s. lines.
one Of the chaplains of Tuskeeee In
SStltute, and Mrs Casely- Hayford Of
ut is a very real tribute to the
progress of the American Negroes
since emancipation and to the capacity
of both races in the United Stntes to
develop teamwork in solving the prob
LENS created by slavery and then
emancipation. that a representative of
my people here has been asked to
cross the Atlantic and participate In
perfecting plans for a greater and
better missionary and educational or
ganization in Africa" said DR.. Motion
In statement Issued just before he
sailed
Africa has been variously referred
to because of her peculiar outline. as
luscious pear from which the. Eu-
Fopean nations have taken large bites,
and as the great question mark of the
new world relationships / prefer the
latter analogy. Africa is indeed rich
beyond the dreams of avarice In the
raw materials so needed for the re-
building of International commerce
and prosperity. but II Is also peopled
by millions OF the darker-C olored
races who are feeling the stir of the
world currents LIST loose by the war.
who sent hundreds of thousands Of
their men to the battle line in Eu-
is bound to have a pronounced and
a fairly immediate effect upon the
worlds organization.
HWhether Africa is to produce fur
Their discord between the peoples of
the earth or whether Il is going to
participate in a greater and more
worth while civilization. depends upon
the policy of the white races toward
her talent peoples. Contacts between
the native blacks and the whites of
Europe have already been established.
These contacts so far have had all
the advantages and the disadvantages
of Europe have already been estab-
lished. These contacts so far have
had all the advantages and the dis
advantages of the pioneer spirit,
whether in statesmanship. in COM
merce or in missionary endeavor The
initiative still remains with the whites
who must make the choice between a
narrow development of their own
selfish ends and a policy of intelli-
gent cooperation to bring out the la
tent possibilities OF the native peo-
pies.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
FARMER LABOR PARTY
HAS WOMAN ON TICKET.
tny A. N. p.l

HARTFORD. conr Oct 1.-THE
Farmer Labor party ias as one OF It's
primary principles. re presentation Of
all people OF all classet
In order. to carry out this idea
they have on their ticket, a women.
and not only a womn n, but Negro
woman. representing the race not Of
ten given a place on any ticket
Mrs. Mary Townsend Seymour OF
Hartford is named for secretary OF
state on the Farmer Labor ticket.
Mrs. Seymour is a Negro and proud
G IT,
Il have no desire to deny my blood"
she said; II mean to live my entire
life with and for my people,"
She Is a native Of Connecticut, well
educated. intelligent. and pleasing Her
Whole thought Is with her people who
are, according to ner, 'tdown trodden,~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

light here Carefully picked represent
tatives of certain industrial concerns
are known 20 be in the South seeking
Colored labor to bring North A num-
Der OF these representatives have betn
through Washington. and II Is said
that the workers are to go to points
En Il. the Middle, and far West.
Whether this is the beginning Of a
new migration of Colored people from
the South. remain.st to be seen. IL Is
believed, however, that Industrial con-
Germs will hardly encourage extern
sive migration with the coming OF
winter, but IL the demand Is so APP
parent this fall, by next Spring great
train loads will again pour into north
ern Industrial communities
The Associatel Negro Press repre-
sentative has already seen hundreds
coming through washington. On two
coaches Of midnight train leaving
washington Tor New York and other
points. more than one hundred wefe
counted. and there was no excursinA
party. A visit to the union station
here at almost any hour win confirm
fully this Information.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
HAD TWO WIVES; BOTH
HAVE HIM ARRESTED.
al. N. "a

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Oct Mrs Alice
Johnson of West Lawrence avenue,
was putting her young baby to bed
last Monday night when the door
bell rang. Budding the baby in a
blanket she answered the ring and
found good looking women of her
won age who asked for Mr.. John
son.
We'll, you see"--and the caller
made short story of the rest of it.
IT married him. too. and I have a
baby girl, pretty like the one you've
got in your arms, and he left me and
never came back. / went to his mo-
theirs funeral Saturday and he wasn's
there. His sister told me she heard
he married you.
The news was toe much for the Sec
ond wife, who tainted.
After an hours talk the two de-
serted wives wept together and de-
cided that while there was little
chance of either of them ever getting
support, they could at least save other
girls from marrying Johnson. They
had him arrested.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
GARYEYIrEs ATTACK EDITOR
RANDOLPH.

NEW YORK CITY. oct PA crowd
of Garveyites attempted to rush A..
Philip Randolph, co-editor of the
Messenger" Saturday night at 8
o'clock when he was standing in front
of No 1905 Seventh Avenue distribu-
ting circulars Advertising the Friends
of Negro Freedom meeting for last
Sunday.
Marcus Garvey himself was inside
his printing office in the Beehive
Building, but did not take part in
the demonstration.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
NORTHERN FIRMS AGAIN
SEEK SOUTHERN LABOR.
iBv al N. P.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct 12-Pros-
perity has arrived with a bangl That
is the information Of the best Inform
ed people Of the land, and II has not
waited for the fall elections II Is UNI
questionable that the passing Of the
tariff hill has had stimulating eff
feet on business; and from careful in
vestigations in all sections Of the
country, 1t has been found that the
folks who are without worg now are
so because they wish to be.
A remarkable revelation has come to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

\ N AFTERMATH of the West Vir-
4 ginia coal field war of 1921, the
trial of nine miners union officials and
members on charges of treason, has
opened in Charles Town, w. Va. The
most prominent of the defendants are
G. Frank Keeney, president, and Frank
Mooney, secretary Of district II. For
ty-four others are accused of treason
and many others of murder ard con-
spiracy. Some of these have not been
arrested and some have obtained
change of venue. After motions to
quash the indictments had been denied
the court ruled for separate trials and
William Blizzard, known as general
Of the march against Logan" was Sc
lected as the first defendant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

NTARNED by Senator Watson that
w it would be futile to consider
the house soldiers bonus bill because
the President would certainly veto it
he had just been talking with Mr..
Harding-the Republican members Of
the senate finance committee last week
began consideration of a new bill
formulated by Senator McCumber.
It's outstanding feature is that it would
require an outlay next year estimated
at $100,0OO,0OO, as compared with
the Treasury departments estimate Of
$3O0,OOO,0OO required by the house bill.
Representatives of the American Lee
gion were consulted, but seemed to
prefer the house measure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

Russia may be forced to quit the
economic conference at Genoa. France,
which is becoming more and more dis
satisfied with the way things are go
ing there, may withdraw her delegates.
But it is announced that Lloyd George
and his British fellow delegates will
stick to the end, determined to get
some results from the conference.
With true Oriental vile, the Rus
SLAMS are bargaining with the other
powers and last week succeeded in
bringing about a deadlock. To end
this condition the representatives of
the big and little ententes and POrtu-
gal drew up what amounted to an
ultimatum, warning the soviet dele
gates that If they would not accept
the propositions made to them, the
Russian phase of the conference would
come to an end.
Briefly stated, here is what the Rus
slams proposed: First, the powers must
recognize the soviet government de
lure. and must grant it sufficient loans
to enable Russia to reorganize her
her pre-war debts, but demands thir-
ty years moratorium on these, with
cancellation of arrears of interest and
of interest during the moratorium.
Russia abandons her claims against
the powers due to the anti-Bolshevlk
campaigns and In return expects that
her war debts to other powers Will be
refuses to restore confiscated property
because this is contrary to their poncy
of naturalization, but claims Russians
have the right to possess property In
foreign countries which are under
bourgeoise regime In short, Russia
would take all and give nothing.
Though the British declared some
sort of q settlement with the Russians
must be made, M. Barthou, chairman
of the committee handling the matter,
shruptly called a halt to further dis
cussion of the Russian debt. Inc
French. backed by their government,
were absolutely opposed to recogniz-
ing the soviet government and to
granting it credits, and, according to
dispatches from Paris, Japan would
support them In this stand, and prob
ably also Belgium, Hungary, Poland,
Serbia, Rumania and Czechoslovakla.
This only increased the widening
breach between France and Great
Britain. and each predicted that the
policy of the other would lead TO an
other war. They agreed that TINS
would result from a combining OF Rus
clio and Germany. The German dele
gates had accepted the command TO
Keen out of the discussion OF Russian
affairs because of their separate
treaty with Moscow. but this was not
anougb The Russian delegates were
enraged by the fact that Poland joined
in this disciplinary measure ana IN the
note signed by eleven of the powers
reserving the right to declare nun ana
x,oid anv clauses of the Rapallo pact
hold m he In violation of the treaty or
Versailles or any other treaty. In
note TO the Poles, the russians de-
c,ared that the soviet government
could in no case permit treaties maoe
NV n ito depend for their legality on
tba cotton of powers not signatory.
Considering that Russia has powerful
forces massed on the Polish frontier
the language of the note was taken TO
carry 4 distinct threat of hostliities
ogainst Poland. as well as warning
10 all the powers.
premier Poincarc,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

wore a costume
to make her look
like the blue he
% attic a flowers,
and she looked
very, very beauti-
full.
Well, the Fairy
o u e e n w a S S o
much pleased to
think that all her
* u e S t S h a d
dressed in cos
t u m e S Of tn e
spring, and the
whole party was
really a wood
i a n d springtime
dance.
S u C h g a y
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

udpDy muSIC DIS
there was, such dancing, such spar
king of sunshine peeping through the
forest trees, and such happy Fairyland
people.
And Mistress Springtime said:
81 won't mind making way for Lady
Summer for this party is so wonderful
that it is all ask for"
And every one shouted three cheers
for the Fairy Queen, who gave the
party and for the Fairies who helped
her, while the Fairy Queen and the
Fairies shouted three cheers for their
wonderfully costuned guests.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

laIFQ s p T I IL Z
Dance"
t'Hurrah. hur.
rah," shouted the
other F iri e S,
I" W h e n will Ii
beT'
"It should be
soon," said the
Fairy Queen, "foI
Mistress Spring
time will not stay
dIOuDu l. " z vel !
you know"
''We're ready"
said the Fairies,
fanny time our
Queen says"
"Why not have
the party tomor-
row afternoon e.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

"Sprinkled Lit the party t0mor-
tie Water.n row afternoonT'
asked the Fairy
Queen. eve will meet In the deep
woods"
"Why not7" asked the Fairies. ''We
will be delighted to have it tomorrow
afternoon"
'Then let us have 1t tomorrow aft
ernoon. And ask every one. Ask the
Elves and the Oaf family and the
Bogey family and old Mr.. Giant and
Witty Witch and the Brownies and
the GnOmes. Ask every one OF our
friends"
Indeed we WILL" shouted the
Fairies.
So they asked all their friends to
come to their party, and every one
accepted.
OF course until the following day
the Fairy Queen and the Fairies were
very busy, for even In Fairyland it Is
a busy time when there Is going to be
party.
They did not make the moss fee
cream until the day of the party, but
they made all the Fairylan6 patty
cakes and some Of the delicious
birchbark salad with fresh spring ber-
ries that very afternoon that they
went about with the invitations.
The next day they were busy right
up to the time of the party.
The Dancing Shadows came dancing
through the woodland paths singing
and dancing and waving and playing
and swaying.
MAY we come tooT they sang.
And the Breeze Brothers said:
"Of course, Of course, we all know
we're always invited to the big Fairy
land parties"
''That's right, that's right, Breeze
Brothers," said the Fairy Queen.
"Of course 1t is right" said Fairy
Princess Twilight Bell, and Fairy
Princess Joy said:
1--WE must have every one at the big
spring party"
Then from back In the WOODS came
the Fairies orchestra began to play,
Fairy Ybab led the orchestra with her
little wand and swayed and beat time
while they all played
And while all the music was sound
ing through the woods along came the
guests-all of them dressed as spring
flowers.
Well, the Fairy Queen was de-
lighted!
The Oaf family came In costumes
that looked like the bearberry plants
with very, very dark evergreen leaves
and flowers of pale pink and of bell
like shape.
The DOGGY family came dressed as
Jack-in-the-Pulpit flowers, and even
had sprinkled little water over their
costumes so as to look like the damp
spots where Jack likes to live.
The Elves came dressed as Wood
Betony and looked so much like the
early spring plants with their lovely
leaves and shrubbery.
The Brownies came dressed as trail
ing arbutus flowers peeping out of
their green leafy costumes.
Then the Gnomes came as wild GIN
ger plants. The ginger plants have
two heart-shaped dark leaves and
purplish blossoms.
Old Mr.. Giant came as blossoming
sand myrtle shrub, and Witty Witch
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
eRsH'Dpddd!ys
96Eyenin3
Fairy Tale
WOODLAND SPRING DANCE
0WARY GRAHAM BONNER
coyrRfoHf StSyExs Htwyx,tI UNION

81 want to give d party" said the
Queen of the Fairies, "a nice wood
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
WrangIing and Politics Mark the
Doings of the Genoa
Conference.
RUSSIA'S GREEDY DEMANDS

France Threatens Independent Action
Against Germany and Lloyd George
ls Angry-Centenary of General
Grants Birth Celebrated
Great Battle Impends
in China.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

GRANVILLE Premier Poincare'
Nj IN sneech at Barbecue, assert
ed that France, If necessary VIII IN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

MICHAEL COLLINS, head of the
AVA Irish Free State, recently accused
the Ulster government Of failing to
live up to the peace agreement. This
Sir James Craig Indignantly denied in
words that lead observers to believe
a direct break has come. Sir James
said that, Notwithstanding the under
takings, armed incursions across the
Ulster border continued and the bor-
der outrages have had deplorable eff
feet. He declared Sim Feiners had
committed outrages against the prop
erty of Ulster Catholics to intimidate
those who were anxious to work in
harmony with the northern govern
ment
Fighting between the Free State
forces and the rebels reached the
proportions of a real battle on Thurs
day at Mullingar. The regulars cap
tured the town. Dali Eireann met in
Dublin and heard reports from the
provisional ministers, who severely
scored the element fighting the pro-
visiOnal government. De Valera was
there, but had little to say. His fol-
lowers, it was said, smiled and
chuckled at the arraignment of the
rebels" who were accused Of many
rObberies, train wrecks and other
crimes. The Irish Catholic bishops is
sued a statement strongly indorsing
the treaty with England, and unequiv-
ocally condemning republican militar-
ism.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

fleet will land troops to keep communi-
cations open between Peking and the
sea.