A) St. Louis City Hall B) Chicago Convention Center C) The White House D) Carnegie Hall
A) President of the American Federation of Labor B) President of the United States C) Attorney General of the United States D) Governor of Illinois
A) He suggested the labor unions were blameless B) He refused to speak on the matter publicly C) He agreed that a long investigation was necessary D) He argued that murder must be answered immediately
A) Woodrow Wilson B) Theodore Roosevelt C) Samuel Gompers D) Leonidas C. Dyer
A) He was advised by the military to stay out of it B) Lack of evidence to justify federal action C) He was occupied with World War I preparations D) He did not believe a massacre occurred
A) The United States Army B) The attorney general of the State of Illinois C) The governor of New York D) A private investigation firm
A) August 3, 1917 B) July 28, 1917 C) October 12, 1917 D) July 12, 1917
A) It resulted in the resignation of the mayor B) It caused an increase in local police funding C) It led to a mass protest in Washington D) It damaged Black morale
A) 35 B) 10 C) 25 D) 50
A) Lena Cook B) Elizabeth Clark C) Mary Wilson D) Sarah Bundy
A) Scott Clark B) Leo Keane C) Herbert Wood D) William Keyser
A) 5 years B) 14 years C) Death sentence D) 15 years
A) Homicide B) Incitement to murder C) Arson D) Conspiracy to riot
A) Scott Clark B) William Keyser C) Lurizza Beard D) Ed Cook
A) Life imprisonment B) 5 years C) Death D) 14 years
A) Lawyer B) Labor leader C) Journalist D) Dentist
A) Conspiracy to steal B) Assault C) Inciting a riot D) Murder
A) New York City B) Cook County, Illinois C) St. Clair County, Illinois D) Washington, D.C.
A) Harry Robinson B) Leo Keane C) Richard Brockway D) LeRoy Bundy
A) 5 B) 15 C) 10 D) 25
A) 150 B) 39 C) 100 D) 200
A) At least 8 B) 100 C) 39 D) 9
A) 150 B) 8 C) 39 D) 100
A) Many corpses were not recovered or did not go through undertakers B) Records were intentionally destroyed by the government C) The coroner refused to keep records D) The burial sites were never mapped
A) 8,000 B) 10,000 C) 4,000 D) 6,000
A) Washington D.C. B) New York City C) East St. Louis D) Chicago
A) The police department B) The NAACP C) The UNIA D) The Chamber of Commerce
A) The Crisis B) The New York Times C) The Chicago Defender D) The Nation
A) 6,000 B) 100 C) 312 D) 44
A) $10.05 million B) $400,000 C) $100,000 D) $50,000
A) A church B) A school C) A warehouse D) A theatre
A) Marcus Garvey B) The Central Trades and Labor Union president C) Robert Fitch D) Fred Mollman
A) The Industrial Revolution B) World War I C) The Great Depression D) The Spanish-American War
A) The Jim Crow Flight B) The Great Migration C) The Northern Expansion D) The Southern Exodus
A) Aluminum Ore Company B) Textile milling C) Automobile manufacturing D) Coal mining
A) Robert Fitch B) John Smith C) Fred Mollman D) Marcus Garvey
A) 800 B) 2,000 C) 200 D) 2,500
A) Frank Wadley B) John Walker C) Governor Frank Orren Lowden D) Samuel Coppedge
A) Invitation from local labor unions B) False advertisements and unscrupulous employment agents C) To escape natural disasters D) Government relocation programs
A) Samuel Coppedge and Frank Wadley B) Hugh Wood and a local journalist C) John Walker and Frank Orren D) None of the above
A) They cut the water hoses B) They stole the fire engines C) They blocked the streets with cars D) They burned the fire station
A) Severe facial scarring B) Amputation of limbs C) Stabbing of a child D) Decapitation
A) 10 B) 12 C) 16 D) 8
A) The detectives' bloodstained automobile B) A protest march C) The hanging of a Black man D) The burning fire station
A) 500 B) 10,000 C) 1,500 D) 3,000
A) Initially joined in the attacks B) Refused to leave their barracks C) Helped the refugees escape D) Immediately restored order
A) Bribed them to leave B) Confiscated the film C) Destroyed their cameras D) Locked photographers in jail
A) The police chief B) Acting Mayor Aloe C) The military commander D) The Governor |