davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15

Marshal Foch persisted to the last In
his demand that France should be
guaranteed in some way against future
armed attack by Germany. 1t was re-
ported that President Wilson and Pre-
mier Lloyd George gave him measur-
able satisfaction by promising to ask
congress and parliament, respectively,
to authorize an open agreement that
the United States and Great Britain
would go instantly to the aid Of France
If she were attacked. However, if the
terms Of the treaty as written are car
ried out Germany will have very little
left with which to carry on military
enterprises. She couldn't get far with
an army of 100000 men, a puny navy,
no submarines and no armed planes,
and with the Notifications of Helgo-
land and the Rhine valley demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Bed Sheets, $l.69

Heavy Quality Bleached Cot
ton Sheets. neatly made and well
finished with wide hens. Size S1x90
inches, at only s1.69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Leatherette Suit Cases
Special at $1.9S

Larger than ordinary size. with
steel protected corners. brass snaps and
locks: two straps: lighter in weight than
COW hide; preferred by many-Basement
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Huck Towels, 2lc

Bleached Face Towels with
hemmed ends. Very absorbent
surely good towels at the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Pnlais RoyaI-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

At S6.9S-Frin BIouses of Georg-
cite crepe, finished with frills of net
and valenciennes lace. See style
illustrated.
At S6.9S-Two beautiful models of
printed Georgette. One style net
and lace trimmed, the other with
bewitching jabot frill.
At $6.9S-Crepe de Chine Blouse,
in oriental style. piped in contrast
ing color. In navy, bisque and
French blue. In style as pictured.
At $6.ss Charming Georgette
Blouse with fashionable Dutch neck,
finely pleated lace frills, front clus-
ter of pin tucks and adorable butter
fly sleeves. In white or flesh AS
illustrated.
Also Two Splendid Models
at SIS and $3.75
Palais Royal-Thfrd Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
New Lake for Elizabethtown

ELIzABETHrowN, N. 2, July 2s.-It is
probable that by another season Eliza
BEETHOVEN Will have a made-to-order but
nevertheless sure enough lake. The con-
struction of a dam across the Boquet
River at comparatively small expense
would result in the formation of an arti-
fetal lake of approximately two miles in
length by quarter mile wide. which
would have the great advantage of being
centrally located TO the hotels and the
cottages. The land flooded by the lake is
not now occupied by hotel or cottage
buildings.
Many golf players are here to take
part in the annual tournament of the
Cobble Hill Golf Club which begins to-
day and continues through to Labor Day
inclusive. The opening event Is a handi-
cap match of eighteen holes at medal
play.
Several OF the members of the cot
tage colony are entertaining friends
and soJourners at the hotels have
been Joined by friends. Judge Angus
tus N. Hand OF New York, presi-
dent Of the club, and Mrs. Hand are
entertaining at their cottage Capt. c. r
Train, u. S. N, OF New York, in charge
of mine laying in the Adriatic for the
allied command during the war. Capt
Train is accompanied by his family.
Miss Gilbert OF New York has been
Joined at Camp Sunshine by Miss Bost-
wick also of New York
Calvin Pardee of Germantown, Pa,
who 10 at his Hale Brook Park estate,
has an oddly there In a red fox captured
by an American soldier in the Argonne
in France.
Miss Lacrita Underwood is entertain
ing Miss Grace Moelich OF Edgewood,
n. j., at the Underwood cottage.
Recently arrived members OF the cot
tage colony are Mrs. Samuel A. Lopez
and Miss Lopez of New York.
Otto Kruger, and Samuel B. Rose of
New York recently back from overseas,
and Mrs. Edmund F. Fitzgerald Of Troy.
are the first cottage guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Flammer of New York at
their new place, Singing Waters.
Mr.. and Mra Flammer, who viii en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
EASTERN POINT, CONN.

EASTERN POINT, Conn. July 2s.-The
Griswold is crowded to capacity and
many OF the cottage colony are enter
tanning friends.
surprise party was given this weak
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earle E. Carlev for NJ
and Mrs. John Noe. Bowman. who
passed several days here The occasion
was MT Bowman's birthday and the
anair was held at the shenecossett
country Club, where a Hawaiian orches-
lrA OF ten pieces from New York fur
nished the music.
The hrst golf tournament Of the seq
son attracted large number of the
Ialthtul' who braved the rain. ON
wednesday the women golfers held a
putting tournament, in which more than
away as Watch Hill.
me wet weather did not put a damp.r
on the social life here. Bridge va Z
popular pastime at the Griswold. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Clambake Clubs Popularity Renewed
---New Place for Entertaining
in Newport Is Probable

to visit some Of her Newport summer
colony friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Paul Of Phila-
delphia are expected also during Au-
gust to visit their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul ID. Mills. There will be q
round of entertainments for them
when they come.
The Rev. and Mrs. George GrenviTle
Merrill. former summer residents but
now of Stockbridge, Mass, have ar.
rived to pass their first season in New
port in a long time. They are occupy
ing Harbor Court, the summer home
of Mrs. Merrills sister, Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, who with a party 10
on her way to Japan to pass the sum-
mer and part of the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton G. Dixon and
son have arrived from Philadelphia 10
spend the remainder Of the summer
with Mrs. Dixon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh L. Willoughby, at their
Halldon Hill home.
Philip La Montague, who had been
away from Newport for a number OF
seasons, arrived during the week and
is the guest of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Harry La Mon
tagne. at the GIL cottage on Bellevue
avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston B. Satterwhite
Of New York, who always pass por-
ton of each season in Newport will
arrive next month to visit some of
their many friends in the colony.
Poultney BigelowOof New York. who
has not been in the best of health. ar
rived this week to visit for short
time his daughter, Mrs. J. Francis A
Clark. The latter entertained in his
honor with a luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
Jr, who were married recently, are
| expected back from their wedding trip
| soon. They will pass the remainder
of the season in Newport. probably
dividing their visit between the home
Of Mr.. Warren's parents and that of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stillman, the
latter a cousin of Mrs. Warren.
Robert Lee Keeling, who formerly
spent his summers in Newport and
who had been the guest of Mrs. Elisha
Dyer at Wayside, is now the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhart. Mrs.
luOIudS INoW
York this week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman, who
entertained at luncheon this week all
of the captains of the Newport Chap
ter of the Red Cross workers.
Mrs. George Monroe of Paris has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
McFadden of Philadelphia. Mrs. T.
Oakley Rhinelander of New York after
visiting Mrs. Michael M. Van Beuren
in Middletown, has returned to bar
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Coke have also
gone back to New York after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul at
Paulholme.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Ogden Goelet and Mrs. Pembroke
zones all went to New York during
the week. .......-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

terrain a large house party of friends
during August, had as their guests for
the informal opening of Singing Waters
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Stetson OF
Deer's Head Inn. where they have been
sojourning pending completion of the
summer place; Mr. and Mrs. A j.
Coughlin, Mrs. Marie Hubbard. Harry
Underwood and Otto Kruger.
Among innovations of the season here
are open air concerts given by the or
chestra on the porehes at the Windsor
Hotel. Dancing on the porches is a
pastime of members OF the younger set
A p. Caywood, manager of the Windsor,
has had a new clock golf course laid out
on the hotel lawn, and a tennis tourna-
ment is being arranged.
Golf events preliminary to the opening
of the tournament included an interest
ing foursome, in which Guthrie B. Plant
OF New York, who motored from Man
chester, VT, with Mrs. Plant, and Otto
Kruger. defeated Edward Flammer and
Benjamin F. Stetson, up.
Among those motoring to the Windsor
were Mrs. S. II. p. Pell of New York
and her guests. Mrs. S. Osgood Pell OF
Westbury, L. L.. who came from Mrs. s.
II. p. Pell's summer place at Fort IT,
conderogs.
Miss r. A. Polhemus OF New York,
motoring to her camp on Spitfire Lake
was among those who arrived at Deer's
Head Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin OF New
York. on their way to Paul Smiths, ar
rived at the Windsor.
Others from New York among the re-
cent arrivals at the hotels include: At
the Windsor-Mr. and Mrs. Hugo F.
Hartman. Miss Margaret Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs C. RrinpLarhnfP 10
kampf. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brand, H.
Reynolds, Charles Doherty. Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Fl. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Olney
At Deer's Head Inn-Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Isham, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Robert
son, James M. Lawton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph v. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Miller, Miss F. L. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs
c. z. Doty and daughter and Rawson
Underhill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
PORT KENT, N. Y.

PORT KENT, n. Y, July 2e.-Members
Of the cottage colony for the season In
elude Mrs. H. Rowan of The Bronx, who
Is at Greystones with her son Harold
Miss Fanny kellogg Of Montclair, who Is
a. her cottage; the Misses Newman of
Brooklyn, who recently arrived and
opened their cottage, and DR.. Patrick
Ryan of Hartford, who has opened his
cottage for the season
The bungalow at Trepbleau Hall has.
been leased for August by d. d. Gregory
and family OF Syracuse.
Among those who arrived to spend the
season at Trembleau Hall is Gen. WIN
lam Stanton OF Detroit, Mrs Stanton.
Mrs. H. Mccartney and son Of New York
Mr. and Mrs. E F. Potter, New Ro-
chelle; Miss A. T. StarlIey, BROOKLYN
Mrs. ]. G. Varcum. Mount Vernon; Miss
Elizabeth Konvalinka. Brooklyn.
Arrived from New York for shorter
stays at Trembleau Hall are ]. T. Sim
mons, Z. R. Bennett and family and
George Lewis of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
STAMFORD, N. Y.

STAMFORD, n. Y. July ga chill
dren's festival and May pole dance was
held on the Rexmere lawn in Churchill
Park yesterday afternoon under the d.
rection of Miss Lillian NJ. Grant Of New
York. A large number of children took
part and the festival was attended by
their parents and many other interested
guests. The annual costume ball will be
held at the Rexmere August 16.
The rains during the early part Of
last week temporarily diverted the at
tention of the summer guests from
golf and outdoor activities to indoor
functions. The Country Club has be-
come one of the main social centres,
and the dance Friday evening and the
bridge party Saturday afternoon were
largely attended. Nearly all of the
hotels are also giving one or more,
dances and card parties each week, and
many of the members of the cottage
colony are entertaining in their homes.
Prof. Alfred G. Reeves of New York
Law School and his family have opened
View Crest. their summer home, and
Will be here for the remainder Of the
season. Prof. and Mrs. Ambro Morrell
OF Hamilton College were guests last
week of Prof and Mrs. ]. P. Silvernail
at the latter's cottage in Granthurst
Park.
Mrs Nelson T. Shields Of New York
gave dinner party at Greycourt Inn
Tuesday evening for Mrs. Charles Case
and Mrs. D. E. Miles of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Brown of DeLand,
Fla The same party was entertained
by Mrs. Miles Thursday evening at the
Grand Gorge Hotel.
Odells Lake has become popular with
picnic and fishing parties. The weather
during the past week has been espe-
cialiy favorable for pickerel fishing, and
several large catches have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

day for the Profile House In the White
Mountains. She will return to Lenox
the first of September, for two months.
Mrs. Charles L. A. Whitney, who
has been at Hotel Aspinwall to re-
cuperate from an illness, has returned
to her home in Albany, n. Y.
Mrsl w. w. Kimball and her guests,
Miss Relen Gurley and Miss Alice
Weight Nof New York, have gone to
Chicago. tt '..t
Among the week end arrivals at
Curtis Hotel were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Dickey, Mrs. William Carter. Mrs.
Frederick T. Mahoney of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs p. L. Neel Of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Atwater of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James A Hemingway Of New Haven.
The cottage colony in Pittsfield and
hotel guests Joined in dance at the
Maplewood in Pittsfield, Friday night
Among the prominent guests register
ing at the Maplewood this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Thomson, Mrs.
William Fentalla, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
b. Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Fulton.
Mrs. Lucy B. lowering, Miss Anne
lowering. Mrs. William H. Rogers,
Miss e. F. Rogers, Mrs. John H.
Grisel, Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. French Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus
Remak, Jr- of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Aldridge, Miss Aldridge,
Miss Lippencott, Wallace Eppencott
Of New Rochelle, n. Y; Mrs. H
Cornell Wilson Of Washington, D. c.:
DR.. and Mr.. ]. P. Waterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lands Levan of Lancaster. Pa;
Mrs. E. Henry Hyde, Miss Skinner,
Miss Frederika Skinner Of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Scheer and Mrs.
B. Baldwin Of Larchmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, July 26.-Re-
Gently arrived campers on Lake Placid
include Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeir
Of New York, who are at their camp on
the west side of the lake. their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McNeir.
occupying an adjoining camp.
c, w. McCutcheon Of Pla,nfield, N.
j., has arrived and opened Camp Asyu-
lildt.
Mrs. Gordon Brush Hampstead Of
New York. who before her marriage,
June rs, to Mr.. Hampstead was Miss
Opal Norton, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Franklin Norton OF Law
renee, l.. l.. will spend a portion of the
son In camp with her mother. who is
nov here.
Ne second in a series of Saturday
afternoon teas takes place at the Yacht
Club this afternoon.
Jesse L. Livermore is at High Knoll,
his summer place on Signal Hill, with his
bride, formerly Miss Dorothea wendt of
Brooklyn.
Among those who have put speed boats
in service is John H. McGraw. Jr.. OF
New York. who Is at the Chapman cot
tage.
Leaders in tennis and the water
sports are NJ. D. Mason OF New York
and 7. P. Stephens of Detroit, who are
sojourning al Grand View Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. David McFadyen, who
will motor from New York early in Au-
gust, will join Dr. and Mrs. Charles j.
Koehler OF Brooklyn at the Grand
View
j. F. Campbell of New York recently
arrived at the Grand View.
c. F. Getman of New York has re-
turned for another season at the Grand
View. Among others from New York
recently returned there are Mortimer
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ponliderm,
Mrs. A H. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
f. Hargrave. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Packer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Miller.
For party OF New York clergymen
sojourninS at the Stevens House Mrs.
William Curtin gave a dinner at her
Signal Hill cottage. The guests in
cluded Mgr. j., j. Coan of Brooklyn, the
Rev ]. c. Campbell of Port Richmond.
Staten Island: the Revs. James and
Daniel Curtin of New York, brothers of
Mr.. Curtin, the Rev. Daniel Cahill of
Lake Placid, and John ]. Ford of Port
Richmond.
Mrs, William z. Seymour of Middle
town, n. Y, is the guest of Mrs. w. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Manv Arrivals at Lake Placid

Seymour Of Pelham Manor. who has
leased one Of the Stevens House cottages
for the season.
A. w. Erion and F. N. Fay have
Joined Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Erion at the
Stevens HOUSE for ten days.
Recent New York arrivals at the
Stevens House include Miss Hallaron,
Miss Matthews, William V. Boyer. James
McKown. Z. NJ. johnson, Miss Trumbull.
George Howe, Harvey W. Craw. q. w.
Peck. Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ saxton-
At Whiteface Inn Mrs. John D. Arch
bold of New York has been Joined for
the remainder of the season by her
daughter. Miss Frances Archbold, who
arrived this week from Newport. aJa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Farrelly of
New York. sojourning at Camp Com
fort at Whiteface Inn. were Joined a
few days ago by their sons, Theodore S.
and Richard L. Farrelly.
Miss Anne Meredith, screen actress,
who is at the Whiteface Inn, will re-
main there through the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r Kunhardt OF New
York have arrived to spend the season
at Whiteface Inn.
Miss Polly Goodyear is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Devine OF Buffalo
at the Balsams Cottage at Whiteface
Inn.
Among those from New York recently
arrived for the season at Whiteface Inn
are Mrs. Mary McKelvey and the Misses
Ruth and Jean McKelvey.
Mrs. Ellis Lando the Misses Mary and
Sophie Mattladge and Mrs. Helen Troy
Of New York have arrived for the season
at Whiteface Inn
Others from New York among the re-
cent arrivals at Whlteface Inn include
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Brunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred r. Lewis, Fred F. Lewis,
Jr., Philip Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Wingate, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Berwin.
Among those arrived for the season at
Placid Club are Forrest T. Dryden and
Mrs Dryden, who are at Birch Rock cot
tage. Also among recent New York ar
rivals at the club is Richard H. Higgins.
The late New York arrivals at North
woods Inn include Mrs. NJ. c. Sprague,
F. Butler, Mrs. Leo Rosett, A. Harris,
l.. F, Hudesch, II. A. Rowe, Miss Helen
NJ. Walsh. Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, Mrs.
e. Van Stone and Mrs. A. G. Rappold.
New York arrivals at Lake Placid Inn
include Mr.. and Mrs. William Jaffee.
Master H. Jaffee, Mrs. William S. Slater,
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Spero Miss
Helen Spero, Miss Freda Strumwasser,
Miss Edna Kayserm, Mrs. I. Wallenstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
FINGER LAKES.

AUBURN, July 26.-Watkins Glen on
Seneca Lake was the favorite spot this
week in the Finger Lakes region OF CEN
trail New York for New York city people
who entered the land OF the Iroquois to
md rest, recreation and new vigor.
Among the guests from the metrop-
oils are Capt. and Mrs. w. 3. Fearn,
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Perkins. Robert
w. Brown, Oscar Highlander Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Elmo. W. L. Hensley. Mrs.
II. C. Brown, L. Schepp, Miss Kate
Laughlin. Miss Il, r. Favis. Mrs c. D.
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hepner,
Miss Sue Ball. L. II. Lapham and Mrs.
Aureus Won Schrader
New Workers passing the summer at
other points in the Finger Lakes region
are Miss Alice Davey, Miss Helen Miner,
Miss Helen Woods and Mrs. George W.
Hoyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

dore Benedict of New York. Mrs A. d.
Little Of Brookline. Mrs. John Gribbel Of
Philadelphia, Miss Helen Foliett OF Osh-
kosh, Wis, and Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth of
Philadelphia The party was given In
Mrs. Gribbel's honor.
Among those frequently in the saddle
here are Miss Mabel Patterson and Miss
Helen Monroe. Miss Mary Kahn and
Charles Ide Kahn, Miss Grace Abrams
and the Misses Emily and Frances Rock
wood, all OF New York city.
The first card party Of the season at
the Mansion House was given this week
by Mrs. Rogers Birnie Of New York in
honor of Mrs. Arthur D. Little of Brook
line. Winners were Mrs. John Jay
Hicks of Boston, Mrs. A Battin OF New
York. J. r. Marshall of Hackensaok and
DR.. T. c. Phillips OF Milwaukee. Others
present from New York were Miss Mar
garet Ingram and Col. Rogers Birnie.
Mrs Theodore Benedict of New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
POLAND SPRING.

POLAND SPRING, Ne, July 26.-Golf is
the greatest attraction here this sum-
mer, as shown by the unprecedented
number Of players out each day. Miss
Bessie Fem, who defeated Elaine Rosen-
thai for the Florida championship last
winter. lowered to SO the record for
women on the local course this week,
cutting three strokes of the mark made
by Miss Rosenthal here last summer.
Miss K v. Barpum of New York was
hostess this week at a forenoon putting
party on the green in front Of the Poland
Spring House. Miss c. b. Chapman Of
Montclair, N. j.. and Mrs. Frank R
Thomas of Boston were the winners.
others who took part were Mrs. Theo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Mrs. w. F. Gilbert of New Haven and
Mrs. Thomas p. Stran OF Baltimore were
winners at the party given by Mrs. j.
Bancker Gribbel of Philadelphia in the
card rooms Of the Poland Spring House.
Present from New York were Miss X.
v. Barnun, Miss Hill and Miss NJ. Dill.
Visitors to return this week were Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Elkins Of Abingdon,
Pa, who have as their guest Miss Car
ruthers of Covington, KY. They are at
the Poland Spring House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

land on Sunday. ALICE Lloyd Is the
guest OF Mrs. B. Silverman at St Law
rence Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Titled visitors Are Expected

Countess di Cellere, wife or the Ital-
ian Ambassador at Washington, is eX-
pected here before the end OF the
month with her children. Nine. Riano,
wife of the Spanish Ambassador. who
was formerly a regular summer resi-
dent here, il expected during August
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
B2LYNCHINGS IN
! 1873, I N SOUTH
Those Killed, IS
We're Negroes and
Seven Whites

Tt-sKrGEE. Ala. dec. aI-Ac-
cordinp 10 the record complied by
Monroe n. Work. Of the Department
Of Records and Research OF the Tue
kegec Institute. there were 81 lynch
ings In 1919. Of which a. were In the
south and 9 IN the north and west
This II Is more than the number 81
for the year ISIS.
of those ynched rs were negroes
and : were whites one 81 those put
fo-dcath Was q negro woman. Nine
teen. or less than cnc-fourth of those
put TO death. we're charged with OF
fenseH agniuEi m Seven, OF the
victims were burned 10 death. Nine
were pot TO dcau and then then
bodies were burned. The charges
against those bufncd tu death were
omonses against women. 2. murder, y.
killing sgicrin. q. no charge given, J
The charges agHinaf those nfai Killed
and then their bodies burned werf
attempted oncnsca against IN J,
shooting onicrrs ~ the law. 81 unen-
nes against women, 1. murder !; IN
ccndiary talk. A.
The onensc Of murder was charged
against all the whites lNnchcd. Tho
omenses charged against The negroes
were. murder. "a. attempted oncns
against 10. omcnses against
women .; al hting riots. Z; shooting
Officers OF the law. a. insulting a W.
man. 4: killing officer Of the law, 4.
alleged mccndinry tnik. 2. writing in-
proper letter. .: charge not reported,
q; shooting "a woman. I; robbery, !.
murder sentence chnurTl 10 life I'M
prisonment. 81 shouting night watch
man 3. shooting ana w~ounding a
man. l.; alleged completely In killms
officer OF mo law, !; killing man boz
Eelf-defcnse. d; killing landlord in
dispute over crop settlement, nu
charge made, d. Tor being acquitted
Of shooting an officer Of the law, ],
remarks about Chicago race riot, ].
Tor keeping company with a wmic
woman. A. for being fpund under bed.
1; for making hoastful remarks, j.
fOr alleged misleading of mubs search
ing for another, 4. because appeal
was taken from ten years sentence
for attempting lie Of another, !.
for discussing a %lynching, J..
The state In which |lynchinrH oc-
Cured and The number In each state
are as follows; Alabama. Z Arkan-
sas. -: colorado, 2: Florida. 0. Geur-
gia, 81. Louisiana. Z; Mississippi -.
Missouri. .. Nfbsuskn. ]. North Caro-
lima, 3; south Carolina. I. Tennessee,
]; Texas. 4; Washington. ]. Nest
| Virginia, 2; Kansas. O..