davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

Gin Shfouer. .Oentt
Tir, b,utt bat m,ine Srou fdon fpiss
Der Gin oronnm.s Shreiben erbnl'
ten" - Bon pem3'
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

veins Of a weak, defenssless people,
the progeny Of which BE "a the first
70 condemn for a manifeaation Of the
traits and desires be, himself, Is d.
reetly responsible for. What must be
the feelings Of the white women Of
the south when they are brought face
to face daily with indisputable evil
denee Of the perady of their fathers
and ara put to their wits ends to de-
tsrmine their own from "ours." These
are some Of the facts which are eaus-
ing the respectable, Christian Whites
OF the North to take the rawlings Of
the southern white man against the
Negro, when the subject Of miscegena-
ton is discussed, with a grain Of salt.
1t is writ in the Scriptures: GAS YOU
SOW so SHALL YOU REAPl'-The
Ledger, Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. s, 1913.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
NEW DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED
National Association Fills Vacancies
on Board at Annual Meeting.

National Association Fills Vacancies
on Board at Annual Meeting.
At the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Association For the Advance
ment-of Colored People, held in the
banking room OF the Evening Post
building, In New York. Tuesday, Jan.
q, Charles II. Studin, Mrs. Max Nor
genthau, DR., and Wilson NJ. Powell,
Jr., were elected to the board Of d.
rectors for the term expiring in 1916.
The Rev Hutchins c. Bishop was
elected to oil the vacancy caused By
the resignation Of Mrs. F. R. Keyser,
whose term would have expired In
1914 DIT. V. MOrton-Jones was elected
to an the vacancy caused by the death
Of Mrs. NJ. ID. Maclean, whose term
would have expired In 1914.
The following we're also elected for
terms expiring in 1916:
George W. Crawford, New Haven;
Thomas Ewing. Jr., New York; Paul
Kennaday. New York; Joseph P. Loud
Boston; DR.. William A. Sinclair, Phila-
delphia: Miss Lillian d. Wald, New
York. and Rev. G. R. Waller, Bald-
more.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

opening a Geld for corporate explOits-
ton Of hHmaa beings which With the
of the PAnama Canal WIN at
tract the capitalistie yultures Of the
world. Now is the time 70 stop it. Now
is the time to use reason and law and
appeal to the better part Of men north
and south 70 remove this menace to
Abraham Lineoln's democracy. The
National Association for the Advance
ment Of cOlOred People, in whose be-
half speak tonight, is. the organic
alton Of American citizens without re-
gard to race sax or section, which is
trying to say 70 all Americans, CHOW
is the accepted time-here lies your
bOunden duty"
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
HULSEY ON ADVERTISING,
Some Essential Elements In su...,,.

Some Essential Elements In Success.
fully Conducting Ad. Agencies
MANY are called. but few ara
Wanteds
Many ambitious. well meaning col.
Ored men have felt the call to enter
the advertising agency business, saws
ALBION Lewis HOlsey, but few have
been able to stick" and II were ask
ed to give the reasons for this conten.
tion they would be stated in part as
follows:
Colored advertisers do not conduct
national publicity campaigns in the
real broad sense OF the word. There
fore they do not have occasion to show
their race loyalty" by placing their
business through the cOlored agent
To be sure, there are many coIOred en-
terprises whose annual business goes
into the thousands and who should
conduct such campaigns, but as a rule
they are local advertisers, because their
business has been built up in some To-
cality through years Of patient toll and
energy Of perhaps one person who de-
ponds entirely on local trade.
Again, advertising agents lack capt.
tai To establish an agency requires
suficient backing to carry the business
at least two years under present condi-
lions. Postage. stenographic help. etc,
make rapid inroads on a small bank
account, but these helps are essential
TO the establishment OF such a business.
The publisher must have confidence
In the new concern. and the advertiser
who IL responsible will not trust his
advertising business to any concern
unless reasonably sure that it VIII
make judiciOus investment Of bis
money. To obtain this confidence Ne
cesSitates a great deal OF advertising
Furthermore. the white advertiser
knows and appreciates the value Of the
service offered him through the adver-
listing agent. and his demands for bet
ter qualified workers IN this field and
the natural growth Of his business have
opened the way for thousands of white
agencies to handle their enormous bust
ness. Thus none Of the business from
white concerns Is left to the cOlOred
agent with his limited experience and
resources.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
THE UNITED STATES AND Ifs
LAWLEssEESs.
Coneluded Prom pace !.

OOuCAuQ00 AIOm page
document as q whole If parts are to be
ignored, in accordance with the de-
mands of local or temporary situa-
tions, what becomes Of its binding
sanctioni The excuse which Gov.
Blease pleads in extenuation Of law
lessness is as old as crime. Men are
ever prone to seek sacred sanction for
human deviItfy. That heinous crime
should meet with condign punishment,
is agreed to by all right-minded eiti-
zenS But experience shows eonelus-
lively that deviation from the law for
one crime, however heinous, VIII lead
to deviation for other offences, how
ever trivial. Nor has, it ever appeared
that mob violence is a more effective
deterrent to crime of any description
than orderly enforcement Of law.
"LawlessneSs is without question the
greatest evil now gnawing at the vitals
of the nation. The question is not po-
litical, or local, or radical, but is ma
tion-wide. BY calling this evil to the
attention of the nation, Governor
Blease may prove to be the negative
cause of q positive cure. The offence
must needs come, albeit the one
through whom it eometh must suffer
the odium of popular disesteem. But
the national conscience, temporarily
quiekened by a frenzied cutlery, cannot
allow itself to lapse into aequieseent
eomposure while the fundamental law
is defed; for if our Constitution can be
so easily remanded 'to he'll, our whole
social fabric must speedily 60 the same
y.''-Southwestern Christian Advo-
cate.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.
ss25 Dearborn st., Rev. A. J. Carey
d. D, Pm. D. Minister.

"That the Sunday Evening Club Of
the Dearborn Centre" is rapidly grow
ing in popular favor was clearly dem
onstrated by the magnificent audience
that gathered last Sabbath evening to
listen to the eloquent address of Prof
Louis Gregory, L. L B., Of Washington,
D. C.
Every Sabbath evening this "Club y
has been presenting earnest and for
chile speakers of local and national
reputation who have been delivering
inspiring and instructive addresses from
the rostrum Of the Institutional Church.
The address Of Prof. Gregory, last
Sabbath on Emancipation" was one
which an Chicago might have heard
with profit. With the esrnestness of
an inspired seer and with the eloquenee
Of the foreeful orator, be spoke as one
having q message and all who heard
were moved. With the hand Of q mas
ter he painted the picture Of that
coming day when all men everywhere
shall be emaneipsted from the preju-
dices Of race and the prejudiees Of re-
ligion as wen as the parsdOxieal preju.
diees Of patriotism and the ideals Of
the Christ shall be realized in human
governments.
Our Sunday morning services are
equally interesting. Our minister, with
out having previously snnoneed his
scheme, is preaching a series of most
helpful Sunday morning sermons on
cod Testament Symbols and Ne~
Testament Ferities."
Our music last sabbath was rich
ana sweet. Ma Williams was soIOiss
at the Morning worship and Mrs. opie
Wen, ct the evening.
Under the auspices Of cur several
dspaRtmsuts We are planning for In.
sne1ral exercises and an Inaugural ban,
qaet Tuesday, March 9Th. Among the
ehirsstes 70 be represented beside,
the Prssident and his Cabinet are ex.
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, Regis
Ter q ths Treasury, J. c. Napier, Rec,
olass u Dsods, Henry LisSsln Johnson
q. 6. 1GnfstsF 70 Hsyti, Hon. Mr.. Eur
miss, Major Young, ASst. q. s. Atior
lnsy Lewis, e Al
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
ONCE SOLD AS SLAVE; NOW
LEADER OF RACE.

Richard Henry Boyd, D. D., L. L. D.,
Negro of marked intelligence and
rare culture, is among the many in
teresting men attending the Sunday
school conference in Dayton. In 1859
Boyd WAS sold on the block in Louisi-
ana for 500 as "likely boy" Later
he bought his freedom and today
is head of the largest publishing house
devoted to the interests Of the Colored
people in the world.
DR.. Boyd is secretary Of the Bap-
fist (Colored) Publication Board, the
mechanical interests of which are To-
Gated in Nashville. Officially he repre-
sents two and a half million Colored
people Of the South. His son, Henry,
who is also in Dayton assists in the
publication direction. DR.. Boyd is a
member Of the Sunday School Council
Of Evangelical Churches.
The Worlds Sunday School Associa-
ton Executive Committee in session
here represents 2ss,OOO Sunday schools
in 125 countries Of the world and 30,
10000 members.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
SHOULD PRACTICE THE
GOLDEN RULE At HOME.
Example Of Puritans ESsmPIihsd IN
Afro-AmorIeans Who Go Abroad.

Tia following letter, the writer OF
which signs the initials E. h, recently
appeared In the philadelphia Press:
Sir-I read In the columns OF Phila-
delphia evening paper Of the Stn
note OF warning from an unknown
source, pointing out the danger IN Eng
lands tolerance Of the colored man IN
the British isles
Assuming the author Of the letter %
be an American citizen and that DIS
sentiments are already too widely IN
dorsed. I feel justified In su0mltuns
the fact that II this nations moral
ideals were higher and Its common
sense kent pace with It's material de-
yelopment none Of its people Woulo
have cause to go elsewhere In searcn
Of life, liberty and happiness.
History repeats itself Human "a,
ture Il always and everywhere tne
same Thersfore why discourage them
In seeking relief from oppression Wnea
they are but following the examples
set By the pilgrims. Puritans and hu-
Euenots, who sought relief In TINS
country from religious and Poiitlcai
perSecution7
The class OF cOlored people who go
abroad are OF a higher order OF III
tellIgence than the hOrdes OF emf
grants who dock here, and jet no nOts
OF warning Is sounded against tneH
coming. 1 think that all the World
America excepted. realizes the taet
that the colored people have. on tns
whole. a credltable Idea Of moral ~
sponsIbiIIty and are. Of all races 'n'
least 10 be feared
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
AURORA NOTES.

Mr.. Charles Hall Of Oregon, Ill. at
tended the celebration at the A. NJ. E.
Church, Feb. Is.
Messrs. Armstrong and Burke Of Bs-
tavia attended the celebration, but the
Blue Points, with Green Peppers in
cases ended their menu. Curfue Bell
called them in at ten thirty.
Mdme Pearl Blake, spent several
days in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Celia Parker Woolly, Of Doug
lass Center spoke to the Woman's club
the Y. n. c. A. on Inter Marriage.
Mrs. Woolly's lecture was enjoyed by
every one and the true light was
brought on condition Of affairs.
p. S.-Mrs. WOOlly's lecture win
appear in the next issue Of The Broad
Ak.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
NM Grow Bill IN ILLINOIS sEN.

mn Crow BILL IN uLNoIs BIN
ATE.
Senator from xsnia Introduce Rm fOE
ssparass Cars; cites JACK Jchnson
Case.
Springfield, III, Feb. ia "Jim
Crow, bin has been introduced in the
Illinois Senate by Senator F. @, Camp,
BEN of Xenia. The measure is the first
Of its Kind ever before the Legislature
and was introduced on Lincoln's birth,
day anniversary. The measure directs
that railroads must provide separate
coaches and Pullman cars for White
and Negro passengers on all regular
trains and that the conductors must
keep the passengers in their respective
ears.
Senator Campbell says the affairs of
Jack johnson led him to draw the bill.
Senator Campbell, who is simply
seeking a little free advertising has
no more chance Of getting his Jim
Crow car bill through the Legislature
Of Illinois, than q clawless eat has in
purgatory.-Editor
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
SOUTHERN WHITE GENTLEMEN
AND NusCEGENAFIoN.

There appeared in the Indianapolis
Star last Wednesday morning an edi-
torial headed: "To Stop Miseegena-
tion," which we regard as the fairest
and broadest treatment Of the subject
we have had occasion to notice in the
columns of a white paper for some
time. There was no inclination to
shield any one or give the subject q
veneering favorable to either race. In
closing the editorial and commenting
upon the fact that from the South,
usually, comes the most vigorous pro-
test against the inter-maTriage Of the
white and black races the Star said:
'It is q rather curious phenomenon,
it may be remarked incidentally, that
the most violent opponents of the mar
rage Of whites and blacks are of the
South, where legal unions Of members
Of the two races never take place, but
from which region comes an endless
throng Of the half-breeds who make
so large a part of the Colored popula-
ton everywhere. From which it may
naturally and not improperly be in
forced that the antipathy to miseege-
nation in itself is less deep and wide
spread than the prejudice against
mixed marriages."
Thus are expressed the true facts in
the matter and should voice the senti-
ments Of all honest christian men and
women. Without cavil or subterfuge
the subject can not be regarded in
any other Light than the one the Star
has seen it to put it. The ineonsist-
eney of the vail of the Southern white
man is apparent to the dumhest erea-
lures on the earth. Who, If not they,
are responsible for the .teeming thou
sands Of mulattoes that infest the
lAndf They seem to be quite content
to continue the infamy Of their Illicit
relations with Negro women and bring
forth into the world the issues of their
unsanetioned Iusts, yet are the first
to set up 3squaWk" against the rela-
tions Of black men and white women,
or vice versa, when the attempt is
made by the individuals TINS related
to elothe their relations with the de.
eeney Of marriage. Why should not
then All clean white men and clean
newspapers take the same view. Of the
situztion as that taken by the start
wh5 are che white people of the South
fooling by their constant and loud
moutbed condemnation Of the smalga-
nation 81 the two rseesf To whose
doors may we trace the present hor-
rible condition existing among the
Negro raeef Who is responsible for
the destruction Of their primitive race
purityi whose wealth maintains the
magnificent castles Of sin inhabited by
Negro women and from which Negro
men are barred IN the so1thlahdf
These and many similar questions
might be put 70 these self-appcinted
disciples Of chastity living below the
Mason and Dixon line. there Is 10th
ing IN al the plains behind which the
guilty, lastful White men Of the South
may hide ffom the shame Of hls sins
in infusing hfs blood, which he now
claims 70 regard % highly, into the
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

PrssiSsn. Boyd Makes Clear Report
The address Of Dr.. R a. Boyd preS
ident OF the One Cent Savings Dane
m Nashville. Tenn. at the annual me- H,5
In4- o. the stockholders recently neu
vas a well defined and exhausu,gI
statement Of the progress and INTERIM r
workings Of the institution Inc $50 $50
was Organized Jan 10. 1904 Il stAl. "a
business with q capital Of $l.0OO pA :,
A bv sixteen persons. The reports :;
the meeting showed a eiearanee :,
sssz coo f.,r rbe past year. which IS ~
Increase Of $4,000 over the pre'OO
year.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald, s1sO Ada
street, returned home the latter part
OF last week from Clinton, Iowa, where
she had been the guest for three or
four weeks Of Rev. and Mrs. George
w. Slater.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
wAIgzRs A. n :, zION cHUR0H
Cor. ssth and Dearborn sss, Rev. h J.
Calls, D. D. Pastor.

The Union revival services which
closed on last Sunday afternoon ct st.
Marys A II. Z. Church, reported 10
conversions. Revival services however
were continued at our church, with
some degree Of success.
Our services on last Sunday were
fairly well attended with several ae-
eessions. Our Sunday School is still
increasing in interest.
We are looking forward for a big
day next Sunday, February %. This
is the Rally day for the interest on
our mortgage.
Services at our church Sunday will
be as usual, IL A. N. Subject "The
Compensation Of the Transgressor. At
1880. Subject, "Vietory in Defeat"
The woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society viii meet with the
President, Mrs. H. ]. Calls, 1929 For
est Ave-, Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Anderson's World in
Chicago Stewards class viii meet in the
vestry of the church Tuesday evening.
Miss Ardena jenkins who has been
indisposed for the past two weeks is
able to be out again.
Mr.. Earl Simpson, the son of Mrs.
]. W. Bell of AIS Dearborn st., who
graduated from the Keith School, has
gone to Centralia, Ill, to attend the
high school.
Rev. R. P. Christian, Presiding Elder
Of the Chicago District, made a flying
trip to the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner have
gone to Detroit, Mich, to reside. Mrs.
Turner was formerly Mrs. Phyllis Rob-
inson.
Mrs. Southern of Centralia, H., has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
j. W. Bell for the past week.-"C"
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
NATIONAL CoLoRED DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE, 1922 You Street, Washing
ton, D. @.


LEAGUE, 1922 You Street, Washing
ton, D. G.
February IL, 1913.
A Call for Q Meeting Of the National
colored Democratic League.
A meeting of the National Colored
Democratic League win be held March
s, 1913, at the Y. N. G. A. Building,
1916 18th street.. N. W., Washington,
d. C. The meeting win begin at 10
o clock A. n. All colored Democratic
organizations are requested to send
delegates.
Each organization having ten or
more members is entitled to one dele
gate, and one additional delegate for
each fifty members above ten, provided
no organization shall have more than
ave delegates.
A number Of prominent leaders Of
the Democratic party have been in
vited, and win make shoEt addresses.
Animal Dues.
An organizations win be expected 70
send their annual dues, two (S2.0O) on
or before March 5, 1918.
ALEXANDER WALTERS,
President.
cHAs. D. BARNES,
seerefa,v.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
81 10 WAaHNaTor. .. ..

An persons desiring 70 set to Wash
iHeton during the inauguraI period may
get Information as to Places to stop,
rates, ese., BY writing 70 tie sab-eom-
nittee on -Pnblie Comfort, 1916 12th
lstrset, n. W. Washington, D. @.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15
A. D. Hayes Continues to Sell q Large
Number Of Copies Of The Broad Az
Each Week.

A. D. Hayes, S64O s. State street is
one Of the most husteling and enter
prising news agent on the entire length
Of that street.
he handles all Of the leading news
papers and magazines, published in the
interest of the Afro-Ameriean race in
the various parts Of the country.
Each week Mr.. Hayes sells many
copies Of The Broad Ak, and he states
that it is one of his best and leading
sellers.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

On nert Thursday evening, February
soth, beginning ~ nine o'clock, . Mar.
TIA Washington Party via Be held in
the pariors Of the AppcmattOx club,
S44l Wabash avenue. Members desir-
ing t. invite guests, are requested 70
can az the club house and secure sheir
!eardA
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

Miss Lucy Lindsay, has gave up her
nine room home at 411O Calumet ay-
enue and for some time in the future,
she win reside at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David MCGOWAN, 1909 Langley
avenue.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

Mine Host, David MCGOWAN, Of the
Keystone Hotel, 1929 State street, con-
tinues, to make many important i'm
provements around the hotel, which is
doing fourishing business.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

win address the N. +. League at
Quinn Chapel, oath and Wabash, Sun
day, Feb. 18th at 3 P. II. The Enamel
patiOn Chorus win sing. TIE public
are cordially invited to attend. I B.
". Barnett, President.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

Mr.: Noah D. Thompson, $40 Long
Beach avenue, Los Angeles, Cal, is
stin engaged in the grocery business
in that city, and line fron him states
that; Mrs. Thompson, has Fegainsa hsr
health and that they are getting along
nicely.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

Mrs. Anna Hayman, 81 E. 36th street
who has been on q visit to New Or
leans, La, viii return home next week,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Grace
Hart-Brown Of that city.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

This evening, the members of the Ap-
pOmattox Club, win give a Stag, and
each member thereof win have the right
to invite one friend. ]. T. Morton.
David MeGowan, A. A. Wells. Prof
William Emanuel and Charles 8. wash.
ington; entertaining COMMITTEES, win
have charge Of the AFFAIR.
The broad ax., 1913-02-15

Mrs. Robert Hurd, 5255 Dearborn
street, has gone on a two weeks visit,
with friends at Springfield, III.