DOCSLIB.ORG

Children > but a for the AMERICANS NOW and ALWAYS Uncle, Long Biter Dose Notice Rest of the Allies

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Children > but a for the AMERICANS NOW and ALWAYS Uncle, Long Biter Dose Notice Rest of the Allies into Africa. The addition of such SKITS OF SOLOMON a distinguished member cannot be dis- Peace counted and we are going to join with him for a more intimate The Monitor acquaintance Germany has kicked over her bucket with our people “away over there.” of militarism and the kaiser has A to the social and interests Weekly Newspaper devoted civic, religious We are anxious to know what are of the Colored People of Nebraska and the Nation, with the desire to con- they hauled it Holland way. Just what be- how are tribute something to the general good and upbuilding of the community and doing, they succeeding and came of Mr. Gott, the kaiser’s side of the race. to them if we can to Your of PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. help and have kick, is difficult to utter. The same Buy Copy them help us if they can. The inter- of uterance is reserved for Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter July 2. 1915, at the Postofflce at difficulty ests of the race the world Omaha. Nieb., under the Act of March 3, 1879. throughout the Clown Quince, who has been re- are the same and a constant THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor and Publisher. i sympathy ported in the obituary notices seven and mutual cannot Lucille Skaggs Edwards and William Garnett Haynes. Associate Editors. helpfulness do times. Twice more and he’ll have George Wells Parker, Contributing Editor. Bert Patrick, Business aught than make us greater, stronger Manager. Fred C. Williams. Traveling Representative. lives as lengthly as friend cat of the and better. We thank Mr. Bruce for feline family. But anyway, the dove The | SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR; $1.00 6 MONTHS; 60c 3 MONTHS his kindness and from hencefor h The ! of has on the Advertising Rates, 60 cents an Inch per issue. peaee perched earth Address, The Monitor, 1119 North Twenty-first Street, Omaha, Neb. Monitor starts for Africa. again with both her li tie feet and Telephone Webster 4243. j victory is taking a snooze on the bnn- V___ \ FINE EDITORIAL FROM neis of the allies. Unk Sam is tak- THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS | ing the showers of glory easy-like and miniimmii:!!ii!:TTTmn”j;TTy,r'rrr:r"mi::-* '^•mmYrTTiTmniTmriiri.nnrriiTiifm .•TTn::),rrn^rTTnnrrTTTTTTTrr.inT::'» getting to his back ....“-f Saturday, November 15. ready bring boys : home. It’s been a short fight for Children > but a for the AMERICANS NOW AND ALWAYS Uncle, long biter dose Notice rest of the allies. Now the Gormans Important are to flim flam the allies and “There are two words in common trying the old shell game of trying to use in our language that should pass play Owing to the increased cost of publication, a new schedule j get something for nothing, but the ou' of use forever with this war. They of having gone into effect October The Monitor allies are awake wi*h both prices 10th, are “nigger” and “wop." The first peepers overtime. The out is to increase its rates. The new rates ; lias been to describe working working of the compelled advertising used American Sun of the peaee pact will be as trouble- became effective November 1st. Our circulation has ; j citizens of African descent. The sec- ; some as trying to imitate the suilt rapidly increased since our former rates were established | ond has been used to describe those that granny made, but some how who came to this country from for- and therefore we should have raised our rates correspond- n I we’ll climb it wi’.h nothing less eign lands where the language spoken out.of before this time. There is a demand for adver- than a headache. The is NOW! ingly great I is not the English language. : best part that Willie was and tising space in our columns and for this, of course, there is a Both words have been used as ex- whipped quickly will be fixed so that he won’t reason. Increased cost of publication compels us. and in- pressive of derision and contempt. ! things have to be whipped again. England creased circulation justifies us, in advancing our advertising | There never was good reason or ex- j i wants to hang him, U, S. wants to rates. Remember, please, that the new rates for advertise- cuse for those words. There is now lynch him and Franee wan's to intro- ments went into effect November 1st. ! every reason why they should never j duce him to the knife named |g again he heard from American lips. guillo- In this book Wells ; tine, but Willie will find some to George Another important matter: The war industries board The "nigger” and the “wop” have way save his noodle. Ho wasn’t has ordered newspapers and magazines to cut off all com- splendidly, heroically attested their game author and i to stick and that is that Parker, historian, plimentary copies, etc., to send papers only to bona fide ; place in the ranks of American citi- enough proof he is coward enough to Paid Subscribers, all subscriptions being payable in advance, zenship. In Omaha, of all places in keep running. smashes overturns But one a lead cinch traditions, and to allow no returned unsold copies from newsboys and ; the LTnited States where democracy thing is p;pe This of that if wish to receive and tha'- is that Bill won’t run toward agents. means, course, you j and equal rights for all are so well j historians and the because the Ger- proves the paper regularly through the mail, which is the wisest :i, understood, that old unworthy slur Germany very soon, mans want to boil him in oil. Tfie and safest way, YOU MUST PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION and distinction should be buried deep, p best for Bill is to let IN ADVANCE. It means that agents must pay for what- i and forever. [ punishment him alone and let the ever number of copies they order. We should recall and consider and ! ghosts visit him. African Race the Great- I We’ve got enough on our hands fin- The Monitor has been lenient with sub- never by any chance forget what the quite delinquent j I islling up peace. scribers, believing them and still believing them to be hon- Negro, the Colored American citizen est Race of of African descent, has done in this History est and therefore willing to pay their subscriptions. The $ war on the battlefield, ruling of the war industries board compels us to secure pay- i European where his record as a fighting man is Observations ment from all subscribers or else stop sending them the pa- cents a blaze of 25 per copy per. We don’t want to stop your paper. We don’t believe glory. Wc should recall—and how can we Kaiser Bill is you want us to stop it. We want to continue sending it to stale, stale stuff, Cash or money order. No j ever it?—the of the stamps every week and we want to us double our sub- forget patriotism Phoebe. Give us a new lead. you you help ;| : Czechs and of the Polish race in scription list by sending us a new subscriber. Don’t qompel A national personage said recently America, first to the front in every us to stop your paper. Please send in your subscription that there was "SOME CLASS” to movement, regardless of promptly by check, draft or post office money order. Sub- j! patriotic The Monitor and when we went down creed, race or first to ihe scription price $2.00 a year. politics; to buy a new hat last week we dis- front under the Stars and fighting covered that our size was 7 instead The Hamitic of the World a free tm/nsca Stripes to die for America, for of the old 7. League Bohemia and for a free Poland. We thank Bruce Grit for those Af- 933 North 27th Street CO M M E RCI A L PROGRESS Praise God! Thank God! should be We must remember the Germans, rican journals end are going to try the sentiment of every one hundred Jews from Greeks, Italians, foreign and keep on getting them. Omaha, Nebraska notable cuts appear in this per cent American on Thanskiving f|AWO lands, Syrians, Swiss, Bulgarians, German mililarism is dead as Mar- A issue. One is that of the Black- Day, 1918. a score na- Slavs, Slovaks—men of of j ley’s door nail, but German diplomacy stone hotel, Omaha, an architectural tionalities who forward on the pressed seems ro be still on the job, or Ger- gem, representing an expenditure of WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME first enlis'ment and first registra- man chicanery, which? Attention is called counted nearly $900,000. tion days that they might be Wc wonder what we and Africa are to >?ie fact that a member of our race It will be a happy day when the those whom Uncle Sam among might \ going to get out of it? owns stock in this build- boys come home, It seems only yes- use in his of need and of magnificent hour great- We would like to camp around New ing. terday that we watched them go away ness. We must remember how su- York harbor for the next year, NORTH SIDE BOOSTERS The other cut is that of the new to answer their countiy’s call. We answered the call. perbly they wouldn’t we, Mabul ? But I’d only let Poro College building of St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Omaha Monitor February 10 1917
    .~ . .... .: .~' .': ' : .; :.,." .'.. ---HE····,\ONITO- ':-. .' -. ..''~..."l>"'~; ......, :..1'><:'::'::' . .~;. A Natio,rial Weekly Ne," /()...~~ cr Devoted to'the Interests of the Colored ~.~ .• e· :". • ••• ' 10- :., , ... A~f ~~¥ :' .•... '.' .. .' , J ,of Nebraska and the West .'. ::.,." ... '.~ . ~,l~;~V~ ~.': . JOHN· ALBERT WiLLlAMS, Editor 7 .......-.;.,~-~~...,..-.:.:,;.,.,;,.......;.....,.,... ........._--'-~--" '.. P .' . '.. :$~'~50 ~Ye'ar·.· 5C~C9PY. "( '",maha,Neb'raska, Feb. 10, 1917 . Vol. II. No. 33 (Whole No.. 85) .' '. '. ,.I '. ····:'!fblldaOlentalCivit .' . HEY, YOU ' f.ELFOWS;CUT, JT .qUT! . The JuStice of ······~,~:~Riglltsto:Be'G~arded· God hI History ;.~' ~ '" '.' " .' ...-, : '--.' . , ". .. '. ,'. .... '')lhe ·Shifting·6fpopqlati9i,. From •. 1 By the Very Rev, William R. Inge, ",' NOl:tJi' toSouthJ>re~ellts New D.D. .' :. 'p'~obl~iU&~ DE-an of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, . England. .~. "Behold the Lord stood upon a wall ."R()f"'Nasll;JSt~Jl1arh~s' Important riwde by a plumb-line with a plumb­ , ' . '... Task to b~As~timed.. by the Na­ line in his hand, "ti~nal: , :.'1"': '.. : . Association.' "And the Lord said unto me: 'Amos, . ". :'.' .:The'ileW,~yearp~e;;entsthe oppor- . ~;::.~ seest thou?' and 1 said, 'A plumb 'tt'init'y o{ageneration for ad"anc~ Ingthestatus9t colored people. Here-:' . "Then said the Lord: 'Behold, I wil1 '. ' . toforethe' dnlyplacewherethe Negl'o . set a plumb-line in the midst of My .' .;.. ,' .... was sure ofidiving,wasfn the South, people, Israel; I will not again pas' . '. b'" them am.' rnoTe..''' .·.whichn9t only pays .twelve or fifteen J . ,doUars~ ;for ,a mont~ in the" cott,on Amos, a keeper of sheep and ~ ·;pr.tCht 1>utthrows in·IYnchings, in-" dresser of vineyards, in the country sultsand disfranchi~eineJit. for.good about Tekoa, was the first of the li~- . ·nie:a~,ui·e.N~w,'how~~er, .a~aresult erary prophets and one of the prd- of,thest9Ppage of immIgration, over foundest moral revealersof any agJ.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    BREAKING INDIA western Interventions in Dravidian and Dalit Faultlines Rajiv Malhotra & Aravindan Neelakandan Copyright © Infinity Foundation 2011 AU rights reserved. No part of tliis book may be used or reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior written permission of the publisher. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. Rajiv Malhotra and Aravindan Neelakandan assert the moral right to be identified as the authors of this work This e<iition first published in 2011 Third impression 2011 AMARYLLIS An imprint of Manjul Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. Editorial Office: J-39, Ground Floor, Jor Bagh Lane, New Delhi-110 003, India Tel: 011-2464 2447/2465 2447 Fax: 011-2462 2448 Email: amaryllis®amaryllis.co.in Website: www.amaryUis.co.in Registered Office: 10, Nishat Colony, Bhopal 462 003, M.P., India ISBN: 978-81-910673-7-8 Typeset in Sabon by Mindways 6esign 1410, Chiranjiv Tower, 43, Nehru Place New Delhi 110 019 ' Printed and Bound in India by Manipal Technologies Ltd., Manipal. Contents Introduction xi 1. Superpower or Balkanized War Zone? 1 2. Overview of European Invention of Races 8 Western Academic Constructions Lead to Violence 8 3. Inventing the Aryan Race 12 Overview of Indian Impact on Europe: From Renaissance to R acism 15 Herder’s Romanticism 18 Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel (1772-1829) 19 ‘Arya’ Becomes a Race in Europe 22 Ernest Renan and the Aryan Christ 23 Friedrich Max Muller 26 Adolphe Pictet 27 Rudolph Friedrich Grau 28 Gobineau and Race Science 29 Aryan Theorists and Eugenics 31 Chamberlain: Aryan-Christian Racism 32 Nazis and After 34 Blaming the Indian Civilization .
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Church: a Hegemonic and Counter-Hegemonic Community Influence
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1997 The Black Church: A Hegemonic and Counter-Hegemonic Community Influence Rupe Simms Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Simms, Rupe, "The Black Church: A Hegemonic and Counter-Hegemonic Community Influence" (1997). Dissertations. 3688. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3688 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1997 Rupe Simms LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THE BLACK CHURCH: A HEGEMONIC AND COUNTER-HEGEMONIC COMMUNITY INFLUENCE A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY BY RUPE SIMMS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JANUARY 1997 Copyright by Rupe Simms, 1997 All rights reserved. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1. INTRODUCTORY ISSUES . 1 The Thesis The Definition of Terms The Problem and the Literature Review The Preview of Chapters 2. THE RESEARCH DESIGN 19 The Proposition The Data Collection The Data Analysis The Data Display The Data Presentation The Conclusion 3. THE PRODUCTION OF IDEOLOGIES IN BLACK CHICAGO 1840-1996 . 46 The Migration and Ideology of the 1840s-1916 The Migration and Ideology of 1916-1930 The Migration and Ideology of 1930-Present The Conclusion 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Attached Dwellings of Omaha, Nebraska from 1880-1962
    NPS Form 10-900-b OMB No. 1024-0018 (March 1992) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (National Register Bulletin 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10- 900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. [ X ] New Submission [ ] Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing Attached Dwellings of Omaha, Nebraska from 1880-1962 B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) Community Planning and the Development of Attached Dwellings in Omaha, Nebraska, 1880-1962 The Influence of Ethnic Heritage on Attached Dwellings in Omaha, Nebraska, 1880-1962 The Economics of Attached Dwellings in Omaha, Nebraska, 1880-1962 Architecture of Attached Dwellings in Omaha, Nebraska, 1880-1962 C. Form Prepared by Name/title Jennifer Honebrink, AIA, LEED AP Organization Alley Poyner Macchietto Architecture, P.C. Date June, 2009 Street & Number 1516 Cuming Street Telephone (402) 341-1544 City or Town Omaha State Nebraska Zip 68102 D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register Criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60 and the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Breakdancing Cal History at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina
    breakdancing cal history at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina. ing encouraged sensational movements such as multiple Brawley wrote several religious texts, including a book on spins while balanced on the head, back, or one hand. evangelism entitled Sin and Salvation, and edited the Bap- Dancing “crews” met on street corners, subway stations, tist Tribune and The Evangel. Brawley died on January 13, or dance floors to battle other groups with virtuosity, style, 1923, ending a long career in the ministry, education, pub- and wit determining the winner. Breakdancing came to be lishing, and writing. divided into several classifications of movement, including “breaking” (acrobatic flips and spins with support by the See also Baptists head and arms, with the shoulders as a point of balance), “uprock” (fighting movements directed against an oppo- nent), “webbo” (extravagant footwork that connected ■■Bibliography breaking movements), and “electric boogie” (robotlike dancing movements borrowed from mime). The electric Jackson, J. H. A Story of Christian Activism: The History of the National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc. Nashville, Tenn.: boogie style, reminiscent of a long tradition of eccentric Townsend, 1980. African-American dances, developed in Los Angeles con- Pegues, A. W. Our Baptist Ministers and Schools. Springfield, current with electronically produced disco music. In this Mass.: Wiley & Co., 1892. Reprint, New York: Johnson Re- style dancers typically appeared to be weightless and rub- print Corp., 1970. ber limbed, performing baffling floating walks, precise Simmons, William J. Men of Mark. 1887. Reprint. New York: body isolations, and pantomimed robotic sequences. This Ayer, 1968. form includes the “moonwalk,” popularized on national Washington, James Melvin.
    [Show full text]
  • Deconstructing Pseudo-Scientific Anthropology: Anténor Firmin and the Reconceptualization of African Humanity
    Deconstructing Pseudo-Scientific Anthropology: Anténor Firmin and the Reconceptualization of African Humanity by Gershom Williams bennuinstitute@yahoo Adjunct Professor of African-American History and African-American Studies, Mesa Community College, Mesa, Arizona; Co-founder, The Bennu Institute of Arizona “The science of inequality is emphatically a science of White people. It is they who have invented it, and set it going, who have maintained, cherished and propagated it, thanks to their observations and their deductions.” –Jean Finot-Race Prejudice (1907) “A preponderance of (fossil) and genetic evidence has revealed, virtually beyond a doubt, that the same Europeans who created the idea of race and White supremacy are the genetic progeny of the very Africans they devalued.” – Salim Muwakkil – Chicago Tribune Abstract Euro-American ideas and assumptions regarding African innate inferiority and racial inequality are central to the pseudo-scientific ‘race myth’ of White supremacy. In their search to find an expedient explanation, rationalization and justification for the horrific holocaust of enslavement, Europeans and later White Americans developed the international thesis and concept of African biological and intellectual inferiority. In this exploratory essay, I am endeavoring to present a critical review of the anti-racist, vindicationist tradition of African American and Haitian intellectuals who challenged, rejected and refuted the ‘scientific racism’ of Euro-American ethnologists, Egyptologists, anthropologists, historians, philosophers, and physicians. In another essay that we discuss in the contents of this manuscript, anti-racist theorists Stepan and Gilman argue that those stigmatized and stereotyped by the ideology of ‘scientific racism’ published prolific counter narratives that remain obscured and unrecognized by the historians of mainstream science.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form
    NPS Form 10-900-b OMB No. 1024-0018 (March 1992) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (National Register Bulletin 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10- 900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. [ X ] New Submission [ ] Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing Apartments, Flats and Tenements in Omaha, Nebraska from 1880-1962 B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) Community Planning and Development of the Apartment Building Type, Omaha, Nebraska, 1880-1962 Influences of Ethnic Heritage on Apartments, Omaha, Nebraska, 1880-1962 Influences of Economics of Apartments, Omaha, Nebraska, 1880-1962 The Architecture of Apartments, Omaha, Nebraska, 1880-1962 C. Form Prepared by Name/title Jennifer Honebrink, AIA, LEED AP Organization Alley Poyner Macchietto Architecture, P.C. Date April 2009 Street & Number 1516 Cuming Street Telephone 402-341-1544 City or Town Omaha State Nebraska Zip 68102 D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register Criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60 and the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation.
    [Show full text]
  • North Omaha History Timeline by Adam Fletcher Sasse
    North Omaha History Timeline A Supplement to the North Omaha History Volumes 1, 2 & 3 including People, Organizations, Places, Businesses and Events from the pre-1800s to Present. © 2017 Adam Fletcher Sasse North Omaha History northomahahistory.com CommonAction Publishing Olympia, Washington North Omaha History Timeline: A Supplement to the North Omaha History Volumes 1, 2 & 3 including People, Organizations, Places, Businesses and Events from the pre-1800s to present. © 2017 Adam Fletcher Sasse CommonAction Publishing PO Box 6185 Olympia, WA 98507-6185 USA commonaction.org (360) 489-9680 To request permission to reproduce information from this publication, please visit adamfletcher.net All rights reserved; no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without prior written permission of the author, or a license permitting restricted copying issued in the United States by the author. The material presented in this publication is provided for information purposes only. This book is sold with the understanding that no one involved in this publication is attempting herein to provide professional advice. First Printing Printed in the United States Interior design by Adam Fletcher Sasse. This is for all my friends, allies, supporters and advocates who are building, nurturing, growing and sustaining the movement for historical preservation and development in North Omaha today. North Omaha History Timeline Introduction and Acknowledgments This work is intended as a supplement to the North Omaha History: Volumes 1, 2 and 3 that I completed in December 2016. These three books contain almost 900-pages of content covering more than 200 years history of the part of Omaha north of Dodge Street and east of 72nd Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Omaha Monitor January 13 1917
    . ;.' .' , ...• , ~ .'. '.' ' : .... , . ~-:?HE' ..;~~,~,ONITO R ~o:- : :".,.:. .-:.':~ .,. ..... ". ...~'J\ . .. ...., :.:'" i"i.: ;'~Natiotl~dWeekly ~:~\~O<O~· rei p~Yoted tO,the Interests of the 9~lored ::.' . ..{,'. ... '.';'~ ,',:.- -A,' [.~usQf Nebraska and the West '. \. .~. '. ." .... '. .. AlE REV. JOHN'ALBERT WILLIAMS. Editor .Omaha, Nebraska. Jan. 13. 1917 VoL II. No. 29 (Whole No. 81) :' ..... .":. .' .... ~. .' 't..;..·.o.:.. n.·.s.··.. '.e.·...···,.r.·.··.v.in.':.'g'"·.· •. 1..n.·.t.. ·e·.·r.·.e..·.s.t.s wil}beestablished; thoseorgariiza- SECRETARY LANE WANTS l.. .. tions wishing,to conduct boys' or girls' COBB'S RESIGNATION Editor Takes a Trip; 'f- . club work may. combine~nd jointly .J • ·•.•. of:C6Iored"Americans Omaha to Denver .. ,,' '.' '" ". '. ." . employ a worker with boys and a Washington, D. C.-The Secretary r , .. '. worker with girls to conduct their re- of the Interior has requested Pro- ·'RaceL~aders·l.JrgedToStudy And sp~ctive clubs; and some form of vo- fessor James A. Cobb to show ,reason Holds Conversation With C<Jngenial :'" ·.Apply sOd~t-pr.ogr~m8.ToSpecialeationalguidance will· be instituted why he should not resign hisprofes- And Interesting Fellow-Passen­ ·. 'CivkN~dsof People. for the colored school children of New florship at Howard University. Prof. , gers Enroute Westward. 1. York, thereby directing the chWhert'to Cob served as asisstant director of ;l;H'ENATION:A:I;-URBAN LEAGUE opportunities for occupational train- the Colored Advisory Committee of INCIDENTS AND SIDELIGHTS · .. ,. .' .' . ing and enlarging the field of employ- the National Republican Committee, ". Phinr1:'~ ,-Ext~J\d Its Work' To Many ment now open to colored children. and for :hat reason Secretary Lilne '<;"'E,rigen~I{inkle Finds Colorado MetropoHs Wide cities. Jones '-The Survey.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamitic League of the World
    Hamitic league of the world Continue Online Books byHamitic League of the WorldBooks from the extensive shelves:See also what's in your library, or elsewhere. Help reading books -- Bad Link Report -- Recommend a new Home listing -- Search -- New Listings -- Authors -- Titles -- Topics -- Serial Books -- News -- Features -- Archives -- The Inside Story Edited by John Mark Ockerblum ([email protected]) copyright and OBP licenses. TitleThe Hamitic League of the World CollectionThe Crusader Dates / OriginDate Εκδόθηκε: 1918 - 1922Place: New YorkPublisher: Cyril V. Briggs Βιβλιοθήκη τοποθεσίεςSchomburg Κέντρο Έρευνας σε μαύρο πολιτισμό, χειρόγραφα, αρχεία και σπάνια βιβλία DivisionShelf εντοπιστής: Sc Σπάνια F 92-1 Βιβλιοθήκη έχει: v. 1, no. 1 (Σεπτέμβριος 1918)-v. 4, no. 6 (Αυγ. 1921), v. 5, no. 2 (Οκτ. 1921) TopicsNew (N.Y.) Αφροαμερικανοί -- Πολιτικά δικαιώματαΣαμιτική Ένωση των Παγκόσμιων ΕιδώνΑστροφές Τύπος resourceText LanguagesΑγγυναγή αναγνωριστικάNYPL αναγνωριστικό καταλόγου (αριθμός Β): b21789143Universal Μοναδικό αναγνωριστικό (UUID): 383e5db0-c6cf-012f-ce6f- 58d385a7bc34 Δήλωση δικαιωμάτωνΤο δικαίωμα πνευματικής ιδιοκτησίας και τα σχετικά δικαιώματα κατάσταση αυτού του στοιχείου έχει αναθεωρηθεί από τη Δημόσια Βιβλιοθήκη της Νέας Υόρκης, αλλά δεν μπορέσαμε να κάνουμε μια πειστική απόφαση ως προς την κατάσταση πνευματικών δικαιωμάτων του στοιχείου. You are free to use this Item in any way permitted by copyright and related rights laws applicable to your use. 1918: Published (Approximate) 2013: Digitized 2020: Found by You! 2021 Schomburg Research Center in Black Culture, Manuscripts, Archives and Rare Books Department, The New York Public Library. The Hamitic League of the World The New York Public Library Digital Collections. 1918 - 1922. Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Manuscripts, Archives and Rare Books Department, The New York Public Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Awakening Sacred Memories: a Resource Guide for Healing, Restoration and Justice
    Awakening Sacred Memories: A Resource Guide for Healing, Restoration and Justice Elaine C. Mosley © 2017 Samuel DeWitt Proctor Conference, Inc. Elaine C. Mosley, Ed.D., Educational Consultant and Christian Education Lay Leader, St. John A.M.E. Church, Aurora, IL; with appreciation for editing support from Dr. Charlotte Blackman, Marilyn Birden and Dr. Iva E. Carruthers Introduction “We begin with ourselves. Each of us must answer the question: What will we do with the fullness and incompleteness of who we are as we stare down the interior material life of the cultural production of evil?” Emilie M. Townes Beloved, I am pleased to share this educational resource which supports the sacred memory agenda of the Samuel DeWitt Proctor Conference (SDPC). Our sacred memory agenda is an acknowledgement that we live in a world in which narratives and stories, images and social media are all a part of the cultural production of evil; they can likewise be part of the cultural production of good. Our sacred memory agenda is an affi rmation that the responsibility and charge to keep our true narrative alive is ultimately ours. Our sacred memory agenda can serve to be a force for global good. Th e United Nations (UN) declared 2015 – 2024, the International Decade of People of African Descent and the Permanent Memorial to Honor the Victims of Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade at the United Nations, entitled ‘Th e Ark of Return,’ has been established at its New York headquarters. As a UN, non-governmental organization (NGO), SDPC’s sacred memory agenda will contribute to the international collective impact of documentation, remembrance and celebration initiatives being undertaken by people of African descent throughout the world, under the rubric of the UN’s declaration.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopia Is Now: J. A. Rogers and the Rhetoric of Black Anticolonialism During the Great Depression
    College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University DigitalCommons@CSB/SJU Communication Faculty Publications Communication Fall 2007 Ethiopia Is Now: J. A. Rogers and the Rhetoric of Black Anticolonialism during the Great Depression Aric Putnam College of Saint Benedict/Saint John's University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.csbsju.edu/comm_pubs Part of the African History Commons, Political Science Commons, Rhetoric Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Aric Putnam. "Ethiopia Is Now: J. A. Rogers and the Rhetoric of Black Anticolonialism during the Great Depression." Rhetoric & Public Affairs 10:3 (2007) 419-444. DOI: 10.1353/rap.2008.0023 “Copyright © 2007 by Michigan State University. This Article originally appeared in Rhetoric & Public Affairs Vol. 10, Iss. 3, 2007, pages 419-444. Ethiopia Is Now: J. A. Rogers and the Rhetoric of Black Anticolonialism during the Great Depression Aric Putnam Rhetoric & Public Affairs, Volume 10, Number 3, Fall 2007, pp. 419-444 (Article) Published by Michigan State University Press DOI: 10.1353/rap.2008.0023 For additional information about this article http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/rap/summary/v010/10.3putnam.html Access provided by College of St. Benedict | St. John's University (24 Feb 2014 16:41 GMT) ETHIOPIA IS NOW: J. A. ROGERS AND THE RHETORIC OF BLACK ANTICOLONIALISM DURING THE GREAT DEPRESSION ARIC PUTNAM The Italian invasion of Ethiopia in 1935 inspired grass roots political activism in black America. To understand how this foreign policy issue became such a press- ing domestic concern for black Americans, this essay analyzes an influential inter- pretation of the crisis, a pamphlet by J.
    [Show full text]