The broad ax., 1920-10-16

talking for them, and put it down
honey that that man did talk. "The
Relation of the Negro North to the Ne
gro South" Now YOU may know from
the subject that what he said was
plenty. He did not bite his tongue in
saying that the Northern Negro must
take his position with the Republican
party, and then educate the party to
what the race needs, by telling upon all
occasions the injustices practieed upon
them in the South, and the hopes that
thrill in their breast. After saying
that then he said right out, 'The party
must be taught that lily whiteism is
not Republieanism. The party must
read its own history and 90 back TO
the fundamentals which were set loose
in this country when Abraham Lincoln
was first elected, viz, Though the
nation could not live hall slave and
half free Something must be radio
ally wrong with the American Govern
ment when the most loyal group in its
domains numbering 100000 with not
single representative in Congress. -
Believe me honey, we are going there
and going there good and strong
When DIR. Brown said them things two
thousand people stood up cheering
him wildly.
want to here pull off my hat tC
DIR. W. II. Jernagin, the man who
brought the National Race Congress
out of his brains, and then paid the
bills out of his hard earned cash, and
is still doing it. He is not backed by
the big preachers of the country, anC
I mean by that of Washington. They
did not come around. Bishop /. y
Ross, is the vice-presiednt OF was NJ
to the election and then retired beeaus,
of his hard work here. DR.. Randolph
is standing by the movement, as is DR.
II. J. Calls, who was elected exeeutiv,
secretary, DR.. c. II. Stopteau, of Bal
timOre and DIR. Bullock, visited tn,
meeting. But 1 did not see such mel
as DR.. Walter II. Brooks, DR.. J. Mil
ton Waldron, DIR. c. NJ. Tanner an,
others whose names do not recall
The Congress is destined to do some
thing for our people, and believe m
when I tell you it is being done am
in the right way. Mrs. Ora Stokes, o
Richmond, Va, was made the vice
president, and Miss Katherine Beard
was made assistant secretary, henc
you see women were represented.
I have fallen in love with one of tn
strong men of our race, and he come
from Alabama. Perhaps you know tn
Rev. DR.. NJ. A. Tally, who is pastor o
the First Baptist Church, in Selma, bu
he entered this world via North Care
lima, and has made good in this world
He got some common s,hool education
and when he got through with that b
took up the rest at Biddle University
and that is a good school. He wa
there under Dr. Saunders, and he cam
out a finished man. He has taken hi
place in the world, and am sure tina
North Carolina is proud of him. / ca
point to him as a worthy product o
the state. He made some speech her,
OF course he is conservative, and sal
the things which would help.
DR.. Tally has large following dow
, in Alabama and he made many friend
up here, and it would not surprise m
: at any time to hear of some big ehure
: north trying to take him away frol
) Alabama. The Lord has been good
, us. DR.. Tally on our side, and the
! comes Governor Beckett, of the sam
e state. He is a man every inch of hin
l am going to have some other thing
' to say to you about Governor Bieket
: Berry O'Kelly, and many other goo
= men and women. 1 shall have more {
say another time. God bless you. L.
? me hear from you.
am going to bring this letter to
stop.
2 CHARLES E. STUMP.