Thomas P. Riley to Joseph P. Tumulty
Title
Thomas P. Riley to Joseph P. Tumulty
Creator
Riley, Thomas P., 1876-
Identifier
CS02
Date
1914 January 8
Description
Meeting regarding segregation of federal offices.
Source
Library of Congress Wilson Papers, Series 4, 152A Reel 231 Manuscript Division
Publisher
Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library & Museum
Subject
African-Americans--segregation
Contributor
Althea Cupo
Maria Matlock
Language
English
Provenance
Digital copy acquired from federal archives by previous WWPL Archivist, Heidi Hackford.
Text
169 Merrimack St.
Jones Hill, MA
Attn: Joseph P. Tumulty
Secretary to the President
United States
White House
Washington, DC
Dear Sir;-
It is due to the President, it is due to Mrs. LaFollette, it is due to Mr. Villard. It is due to the progressive sentiment of the country that supported the Democrats. It is also due to such, that the great Anti-segregation meeting at Washington be answered, and answered in such fashion to make it available as an efficient and effective campaign document.
By the way, Mr. Eddie Sefton Asst. Secretary National Democratic Nomination Committee advised you as to the strength of my specially prepared campaign documents at the meeting of the chairmen, and how most effectively used.
In four matters at Rierdon [?] all that I said will afford ample opportunity for this.
Very truly yours,
Thomas P. Riley
Jones Hill, MA
Attn: Joseph P. Tumulty
Secretary to the President
United States
White House
Washington, DC
Dear Sir;-
It is due to the President, it is due to Mrs. LaFollette, it is due to Mr. Villard. It is due to the progressive sentiment of the country that supported the Democrats. It is also due to such, that the great Anti-segregation meeting at Washington be answered, and answered in such fashion to make it available as an efficient and effective campaign document.
By the way, Mr. Eddie Sefton Asst. Secretary National Democratic Nomination Committee advised you as to the strength of my specially prepared campaign documents at the meeting of the chairmen, and how most effectively used.
In four matters at Rierdon [?] all that I said will afford ample opportunity for this.
Very truly yours,
Thomas P. Riley
Original Format
Letter
To
Tumulty, Joseph P. (Joseph Patrick), 1879-1954
Collection
Citation
Riley, Thomas P., 1876-, “Thomas P. Riley to Joseph P. Tumulty,” 1914 January 8, CS02, Race and Segregation Collection, Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library & Museum, Staunton, Virginia.