Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Denver Star
Story March 10, 1917

The Denver Star

Denver, Denver County, Colorado

What is this article about?

A meeting of the Round Table Conference For Work Among the Colored People of Philadelphia discussed housing plans for Negroes migrating from the south due to the industrial boom. Hundreds arrive monthly, with more expected in spring, per John T. Emlen. Major John C. Groome noted no unusual police trouble from Negroes statewide.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Discuss Negro Migration.

Plans for housing Negroes migrating to Philadelphia from the south as a result of the industrial boom were discussed at a meeting of the Round Table Conference For Work Among the Colored People of Philadelphia, in the Thomas Durham school, Sixteenth and Lombard streets.

Hundreds of Negroes are arriving monthly, and larger numbers are expected in the spring, according to John T. Emlen, secretary of the Armstrong association. Major John C. Groome, superintendent of the state police, said the Negroes throughout the state made no unusual trouble for the police.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Social Manners

What keywords are associated?

Negro Migration Philadelphia Housing Industrial Boom Armstrong Association State Police

What entities or persons were involved?

John T. Emlen Major John C. Groome Round Table Conference For Work Among The Colored People Of Philadelphia

Where did it happen?

Thomas Durham School, Sixteenth And Lombard Streets, Philadelphia

Story Details

Key Persons

John T. Emlen Major John C. Groome Round Table Conference For Work Among The Colored People Of Philadelphia

Location

Thomas Durham School, Sixteenth And Lombard Streets, Philadelphia

Story Details

Plans for housing Negroes migrating to Philadelphia from the south due to the industrial boom were discussed at a meeting. Hundreds are arriving monthly, larger numbers expected in spring. Negroes made no unusual trouble for police statewide.

Are you sure?