The Liberator is a rare early twentieth-century Los Angeles news periodical that chronicled issues and events in Los Angeles's African American community. In the words of its publisher: the Liberator is an independent Afro-American journal, devoted to the interest of society and the race in particular. It will put forth its best efforts to encourage independent thought and action among Afro-Americans, believing, as we do that every man ought to do his own thinking, and, thinking, should act. We believe in independence in local politics as the best means of securing clean, economical administration of local affairs. We believe that the Afro-Americans can best promote their interest by becoming members of all political parties. Division in politics is advocated by Prof. Booker T. Washington, Bishop Walters and other distinguished leaders of the race.
Type
text
Format
Original Newspaper
Extent
12 1/2 x 19 in. 8 Pages of 8
Identifier
cl_000090 ark:/13960/t0xq4n94r
Language
English
Subject
African American newspapers Newspaper publishing--California--History--20th Century Local history Newspapers--Local editions Newspapers--California California--Newspapers Newspapers
Time Period
1911-10-27
Place
Los Angeles (Calif.)
Provenance
Los Angeles Public Library California Revealed is supported by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State Librarian.
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