[A Century of Negro Migration by Carter G. Woodson]@TWC D-Link book
A Century of Negro Migration

CHAPTER IX
34/39

Many persons now see in this shifting of the Negro population the dawn of a new day, not in making the Negro numerically dominant anywhere to obtain political power, but to secure for him freedom of movement from section to section as a competitor in the industrial world.

They also observe that while there may be an increase of race prejudice in the North the same will in that proportion decrease in the South, thus balancing the equation while giving the Negro his best chance in the economic world out of which he must emerge a real man with power to secure his rights as an American citizen.
[Footnote 1: _New York Times_, Sept.

5, 9, 28, 1916.] [Footnote 2: _Ibid_., Oct.

18, 28; Nov.

5, 7, 12, 15; Dec.


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