davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Death TAKES
LUMBER MAN
George L. Mas, So, Dies at
Home.

George L. Mas, SO. Of 2345 Broad
way. prominent lumber dealer, died
at 11:50 a. m. today at his home.
Mr.. Mas, who was president Of
the Maas-Neimeier Lumber Com
pany, was born in Indianapolis and
had spent his entire life here.
Fnueral services will be at 2 D. m.
Thursday at the residence, followed
by private burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Surviving are son, H. T. Mas;
a daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Mas;
three brothers, Albert and Louis
Mas of Indianapolis, and Frank
Mas, Tampa, Fla, and a sister,
Mrs Emma Norton, Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
WON AN HELPS
I'M ARREST OF
TWO SUSPECTS
Screams Bring Police, Who
Take Men Said to Have
Entered Store.

Screaming for help when her
Earnings were disregarded. Mrs. l..
d. Sheffield, ,409 Virginia Ave.
brought about the arrest OF two
alleged burglars shortly after a.
m. today. She Identified the men
as those she had seen prying open
the door Of the Luther Murdoch
drug store. $40 s. East St. Sixty
cents was taken.
The men gave their names as Cecil
Ruff 21. of 271 s. Temple Ave, and
Earl Gadd, 19 Of 942 English Ave.
Ruff was arrested by Patrolman
Laceheld. after Mrs. Sheffield
screamed. Gadd was arrested later
at the home Of Orville Peats. 44i
Irving Pl.. where police said he was
hiding behind a door.
Waiting for Husband
Mrs. Sheffield was on the porch
Of her home. waiting for her hus.
band. a street car motorman. to re-
turn from work. when she saw two
men shaking tho drug store door.
AT first l thought they might
be employees, getting some medi-
cine" Mrs. Sheffield said later.
when I saw they were trying 70
break in, yelled. Hey. what are
you doing there? Quit that
zone of them came across the
street and cursed me. Then they
broke In anyway. Guess they
thought I wouldn't DO anything be-
cause was a woman.
Goes to Restaurant
"I yelled at the top Of my voice
and went in to get a bath robe. My
children begged me not to go out.
because they said the burglars
might shoot me. But went down TO
a restaurant across from the drug
store, whore my husband stops for
lunch on his way home. The police
man came and caught the man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Men Who Knock Combi-
nation From Safe at e.
nora (Ind.) Institution Are
Driven From Building by
Fumes.
FIVE OTHER BUSINESS
PLACES ARE ENTERED
Milling Company Loses
$1,000 in Notes - Total
Cash Loot Estimated Be-
tween SIS and $6-ToWn
Is Near Washington, Ind.

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind. July
7.-Poison gas, released from
the vault, routed yeggs and pre-
vented looting of the Citizens
Bank at Elnora, Ind, north of
here, early today.
The yeggs knocked off the COM
bination of the safe. The gas,
placed in the vault as a preven-
tive measure against robbers, was
released and fumes drove the men
from the building.
They obtained only II cents from
the cash tills.
Five other business places were
robbed of between IS and Sc.
The safe of the Elnora Milling
Company was blown and $1,000 in
notes was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Woman Disproves
News of Death

IKE Mark Twain, Mrs.
ii i George German, 3214
IL Macpherson Ave. to-
day said: Reports of my death
are greatly exaggerated"
Mrs. George German, 50. of
Frankfort. Ind, died after her
auto was struck by a cut Of
railroad cars at a Frankfort
crossing. First reports were
that It was Mrs. German OF In
dianapolis. She received tel
ephone calls all day from her
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
FRENzEL NAMED
BANK PRESIDENT
Heads Merchants National,
Succeeding Brother.

John p. Frenzel Sr., former vice
president, was elected president OF
the Merchants National Bank at a
meeting Of directors today.
Frenzel resigned as president OF
the Indiana Trust Company a few
days ago. He will All the position
held by his brother the late otto N.
Frenzel.
Fred o. Dickson was selected to
head the Indiana Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

The tragedy was witnessed from
the bank by Albert Chamness, II OF
1888 Ashland Ave, another friend
of the Lindsey youth.
He said Lindsey, Gerard and two
girls. Evelyn Phillips, 10, Of 9l4
Goodlet ST., and Grace Evans. 90, Of
1928 Kenwood Ave, had been swim.
ming in the middle OF White River
near Seventy-Third St.. in Exeter
Park.
Swan to Scow
The four swan back to an old
scow to rest. In climbing in, the
boat upset and all four were thrown
in the river. The two girls swan
TO shore. Gerard, noticing that
Lindsey had sunk, went back for
him.
Lindsey pulled Gerard under two
times, according 10 Chamness.
Finally, Gerard managed to place
Lindsey on top of the overturned
boat and started TO push 1t to shore.
Chamness said Gerard swan with
his head under the water. Looking
Up a minute or so later. Gerald saw
that Lindsey's body had rolled off
back into the water.
Gerard was near exhaustion and
with difficulty reached the shore,
where Chamness pulled him In and
revived him. Aid was summoned
from surrounding cottages. but no
trace Of Lindsey was found.
Months Outing
Lindsey, Gerard. and two other
youths. Harold Phillips, brother Of
Grace Phillips, and Everett and AL
bert Chamness had rented a cottage
on White River for a months out.
ing.
Motorpolicemen Schley and Long
dragged the river for more than a
mile to recover the body. while a
| deputy sheriff watched the dam be-
low. The boat was found at Green
City. where it had drifted after the
tragedy.
Albert Chamness said Lindsey had
not been swimming much for the
past few days due to a pain In his
side. 1t is believed he was attacked
with cramps when thrown into the
water by the capsizing Of the boat.
Surviving Lindsey are his mother
and stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown; two brothers,
George, fireman at Engine House "a,
and Frank. and two sisters. Bernice
and Mrs. Ruth La Rose, all living
at 40S n. Holmes st.
Police investigated a story Of a
reported drowning south Of the city.
Mrs. Gazeell Mathews, 325 Villa
Ave, and Mrs. Charles Benne of
Edgewood, Ind, told police that two
boys whom they brought into town
in their automobile from Stop s,
Madison road, told them of the re-
ported drowning of another boy,
supposedly in Sugar Creek. near
Franklin.
The women did not know the
names of the boys who gave them
the report. Franklin police had no
report Of any drowning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
lCEBE:RGS fill
PATH OF PEARY
Macmillan Steams Through
Miles of FIoes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ABOARD EXPLORERS SHIP,
Peary. Baffin Bay, July to P. NJ
By Radio VIA Plymouth, Mass. and
Washington).-The Peary and
Bowdoin, the two ships of the Mac
MILAN expedition have been steam
ing slowly through thick ice all day
bound for Hopedale, or Windy
Tickle, Labrador.
There are miles and miles of loose
cakes Of ice and a great many ice
bergs.
Peary here-(stopped transmission
and did not resume).
CThe breaking off of the above dis
patch does not indicate necessarily
that the explorers have met with
misshaps. Aerial disturbances pre-
vented the full message from being
received by the Plymouth amatuer
who forwarded it to the Navy de.
partment.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
HUSBAND WEARS APRON
Fireman Files Suit for Divorce
Says Wife Has Job.

Alleging he has to care for the
home and do the cooking and other
duties usually performed by a wife, .
Earl Seanor, 1911 E. Washington
St., fireman. today filed suit for
divorce from Mrs. Florence Seaner.
He charges she has a job at the
Van damp Hardware & Iron Co..
and wIn't quit Working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
TOO HOT FOR MATLoW
Police Find Colored Man Under
Floor After Raid.

When police raided an alleged
crap game at 729 Hadley St. Willis
Matlow, 7S9 Hadley ST., colored. de-
cided It was too hot for him.
Officers dug up the floor after
the excitement had subsided, and
found Matlow. Six colored men ana
three colored women were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
TO confer ON
INQUEST COSTS
County Auditor Calls Meeting
for Wednesday.

County Auditor Harry Dunn today
called Sol Schloss, president Of the
city health board; Dr. Cleon A. Nafe,
city hospital superintendent, county
commissioners and the county attor
ney to confer with him Wednesday
on the reported high cost of insanity
inquests at the city hospital.
Dunn said that the courty pays
for all inquests. The law requires
that the justices Of peace shall hold
the inquest. He gets $5. Two doc
tors get SO and witnesses $1.25. Dunn
said that he would ask fewer wit
nesseS be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
SAMPLES FROM RIVER
Water to Be Tested Regularly Says
Health Board Officer.

Water samples from every mile OF
White River between Muncie and
Spencer will be take nat regular in
tervals beginning Wednesday, as a
part of a sanitary survey of the
stream, it was announced today by
DR.. William F. King, secretary of
the State board of health.l Details
of the work were outlined at a noon
conference at the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
IRvINGT0N IS ALARMED
Residents Seek Action to Prevent
Low.F1ying Ai-pIanes.

Airplanes, lowering low over Try.
ington have alarmed citizens of that
community, who seek action from
the board Of safety to prevent low
flights.
William T. Bailey, board attor-
ney, told members that city
ordinance prohibits airplanes other
than those operated by the Govern
ment from flying over the city.
The board directed Police Chief
Herman f. Rikhoff 10 investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Youth Loses Life Despite Heroism
of Chum-Four Thrown in Water
When Boat Capsizes.
TWO GIRLS SWIM TO SHORE
Body Rolls Off Scow After Rescued
Once-River Dragged in Vain.

midnight bathing party in White River Ravens
resulted in the drowning at a. today Of Richard
Lindsey 49, n Holmes Ave. despite the heroic efforts
of his friend Clifford Gerard 90, of $50 Dorman St
body has been recovered although police have
been dragging the river bed since early morning.
Lindsey the sixth person drown in the city this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
MAN OVERCOME BY HEAT
Worker Frustrated, Despite Lower
Temperature i'm City.

George Mays, 1915 Wilcox St..
was overcome by heat today while
working at 1857 Reisner st. He
was taken to city hospital.
Temperature, however, was not
as high as it was Monday. At 1
p. m it was S5 Temperature was
go at 1 p. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Were Going to Trial as
Scheduled DarroW An
nOunCeS.
Rn Enftef Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, July I've will not
as for a postponement of the. Sotkes
trial at Dayton, Tenn" Clarence
Darrow, one Of the chief attorneys
for the defense in the evolution case,
told the United Press today. 1--WE
will let the trial go ahead as
scheduled" .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
EIGHT ARE DROWNED
Seven Children on Picnic Among
Victims.

BV United Press
ST. THOMAS, Ontario, July o.
A Sunday school picnic which was
to have closed with a moonlight
boat ride. ended in tragedy here last
night when the boat capsized on
Lake Pinafore.
Seven children. the oldest 12 years
old. and one adult were drowned.
The party was joint picnic OF
the st. Johns Sunday school of st.
Thomas and st. Luke's Sunday
school Of Yarmouth Heights. Twenty
childen and a few adults were on
board. when the boat upset.
Mothers, sisters and father ran
up and down the shore wringing
their hands and crying, searching
for tidings of their little ones, not
knowing whether they were on the.
Inflated boat or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
FATHER AND SON DROWN
Lad Escapes Fate Because 1t Was
Brothers Turn.

BD Times Special
BRAZIL. Ind, July dudley
Whitman, s. was alive today because
it was his brothers turn TO swim
across Excelsior on Dads broad
back.
The father. George Whitman, 30,
was seized with cramps while cross
ing the pond with his young son.
Billy, 9. Both drowned. Dudley was
awaiting his turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Times To Haze tAHStdr"
Service In Scopes Trial

rTlHE Scopes evolution trial opens in Dayton Tenn,
Friday 1t is a in which everyone believers in
evolution and Others is interested Many contend to
the very basis of American rightsfreedom of speech
Because of the Importance of this case The Times has
spared effort to give the public every angle of the de-
velopments in Dayton.
Among those who will readers of The Times in
connection with the Scopes are;
PROF. JULIAN soRREL HUXLEY, senior demon
in zoology Oxford University and of the
leading scientists of the world He grandson of the
great scientist Thomas Huxley
ND. COCHRAN, of The Times Washington Bureau.
FIVE UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
headed by William j. Losh of the United Press Washing
ton Bureau
THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION
with staff of feature writer's photographers and artists
You must read The Times to obtain the service of this
asar combination. No other paper in this territory
give such service to its readers
Follow the Scopes trial in
THE TIMES
Take it with you your vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
WICKARD OUT ON BOND
Dinty Moore Proprietor Held to Fed
eral Grand Jury.

Lee Wickard, owner of "Dinty
Moores' restaurant at 120 E. Ohio
St., was at liberty today under a
$1,000 bond holding him to the Fed
eral grand jur yon a charge Of
violating the national prohibition
law.
Wickard waived examination at a,
hearing before United States Com
missioner John w. Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
QUESTION MILK RATES
Public Service Commission Has
Hearing on Freight Charges.

H. S. McNeely, head Of the tariff
department. of public service com
mission, today conducted a hearing
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the question of freight
rates charged by common carriers on
milk and cream shipments in In
diana. Representatives of a nmber
Of railroads attended the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
COPS TO BE TURNED OFF
City VIII Save on Operation of
-.-. Silent Policemen.

Operation Of Silent cops" will be
stopped between midnight and a.
m. daily, at a saving Of 25 per cent
of the cost of operation, the board
of safety decided today.
The board also voted to take out
all mushroom warning lights at
street intersections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Harassed Order of Pedestrians

cent stamp my note for my first years dues in the
Harassed Order Of Pedestrians agree send in sug-
gestons to help fellow walkers in crossing crowded
streets.
Address s:.....~............ Age (Men ony) .....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

II ARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Wednesday; probably local
thunderstorms; not m u c h
change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Home Edition

GHICKIE is asked to be
" Barbara S bridesmaid. Read
"Chickie'' on the back page
every day.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

tric company, March 95 at 10 a. m. TT. r, Meponough for plaintiff, Fierce and Pierce for defendant, Jury. Minnie Hagearty vs City of New Britain, Mangan for plaintiff,
 Kirkham and Klett for defendant. March 25 at 10 a. m. Santo Stella
 vs. Angelo Berti ct al, March 26 at 10 n. m. Hungerford and Sake for plaintiff, Levitt for defendant. Nor
 ris Parsons vs. Joseph Wilezenski, March 27 at 2;3O ?. m. Klett for plaintiff, Nowicki and Hungerford and Saxe for defendant. Vincenzo Payano vs. salvotore Genoyese ct als, March 27 at 2:S0 p. m. Klett for plaintiff, Hungerford and SaXe for defendant, Len Tomikowski ct l. als vs Connors- -Halloran Stores, March 80 at gao pam. D, Gaffney for plaintiff, A. Levitt for defend ant. Louis Croll vs. John Kunz, March 30 al 2:S0 ?, m, Mangan for plaintiff Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford and Camp for defendant. David Dorfman vs John Maleski, March 20 at 2:S0 p. m. Tracoski for plain tiff, Nowicki for defendant. Joe Sankowski vs. Stanislaw Kulas, March 31 at 10 a. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff. Klett for defendant, Joseph o. Martel ys, VII lam sabin,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
List of Patents.
 Issued to Conn. People

List of patents issued to the clti- zens of Connecticut for the week ending March 10, 1925, furnished by Louis NJ. Schmidt, solicitor of pat cnts No. 259 Main St., New Britain. Conn.
 Gustaf II. Anderson, assignor to the Hart & Hutchinson Co., New Britain. Tray. Louis G. Bayere. Hartford, assign or to Pratt X Whitney Co.,, New York. N. Y. Yoke for die sinking machines.
 Ernest T. Beck. assignor to Inter national Silver Co" Moriden. Spoon or similar article.
 Henry D'Olier, Jro Bridgeport. Lamp shade gauge.
 James c. Gourley, assignor to the Smyth Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. Delivery mechanism for book cover machines.
 Roy 4. Howe and J. r. Iris, Ban tam. Fruit jar tool.
 Thomas B. Lashar, Fairfield, as- signor to Associated Silver Co.,, Chi cago, III. Manufacturing spoons, forks, and similar articles. Leonard w. Maine, Fabyn, Re moving trash from mill races.
 Andred L. Riker. Fairfield. Ven
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

ord of a lynehing; Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Nermont-4.
 Additional states that have no rec ord Of a lynching since 1896; Con neoticut, Maine. New Jersey and Utah--4.
 Additional states which have no record of a ynching during the past ten years; Delaware, Idaho, In- diana, Iowa. Maryland Michigan, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Da- Eota and Wisconsin-lS.
 Additional states which have no record Of a lynching in the past five years: Arizona, Colorado. Mon tana, Nebraska, New York, Wash ington and WyominG--7.
 Additional states which have no record of lynching in the past two years: Alabama, California, Kansas, Minnesota, North Carolina, Ohio and West Nirginia--7.
 Additional states which have no record of a lynchng during 1924: Arkansas. Oklahoma and Virginia ,.
 Total states free from a lynching in l924-3S.
 Total states still having iynchngs --t0.
 Total states free from lynchingS in 1F23-S9.
 Last year a newspaper discussion arose over the question of what con stitutes lynching, The fedora councils commission on race rela' tions, therefore, has studied care. fully the whole question. The re- suit Of this inquiry Is Professor Works pamphlet, which summarize! the definitions from all dictionar! authorities. the definitions of the term in legislative enactments of the states that have passed anti-Iynch | ing laws and the term as formulat cd in the Dyer antilynching bill, be fore the last congress. The pam phlet sums up the discussion of th' | definition as follows;
 "On the basis of the above un i ierStanding of what constitutes l lynching, the practice in general 0 compilers of Iynching records ha been not to include in such record persons put to death in what ar commonly designated as riots. Tn whole matter would appear to tur 1 upon where one is 10 draw the lin between riots, where there is tn l promiscuous killing of individuals and lynchings, where particular in dividuals are stfzed and put to deat for alleged particular offenses."
 "Alrcady within three months c this year" says Dr. George l Haynes, secretary, federal council commission on race relations, "fou lynchirgs, including one burning c a negro at the stake, give dircc call to the Christian church to mar shall conscience and public opinio 10 abolish the evil this year. Ic the churches cry aloud for lynch
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS
Cases arc assigned by Judge E. s filling in city court as follows.

Cases arc assigned by Jndge E. s, filling in city court as follows:
 Max Koplowitz vs A, Brighenty, March 10 at 10 a. m, Hachlin for plaintiff, Woods for defendant. Max well s. Hart vs. Ellen C. Coleman, March 25 at 10 a, m, D, Gaffney for plaintiff. Keough and Candee for defendant, Veronica Petrowsk vs. Vitauto Society, March l9 at 10 q. m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff Roche and CabeIus for defendant. Hyman N. Dubowy vs. Jacob Win kle, March 20 at D. m Hunger ford and Sake for plaintiff, Green- stein and Kirkham, Cooper Hunger ford and Camp for defendant. John Kragiel vs. NJ. Halbing. March 23 at 2:SO D. m. Nowickl for plaintiff, Silver and Chambers for defendant, Salvatore Gozzo ct al vs. Joseph M, | Zuk, March 2S at 2:S0 D m. Was kowitz for plaintiff. Klett for de- rendant. Nellie Keiko vs, Andrew Morawski March 23 at 2:S0 ?, m. Nowicki for plaintiff, Nair and Nair for defendant. Eva Cernauskas ct al vs. Adolf Czaponis, March q at 10 q. m. B. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Alex Carl son vs. Bristol and Plainville Elec-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

tilator.
 Joseph Sach. Hartford, Fused switch and magazine screw plug fuse, @ patents,D
 Charles S. Schroeder, assignor to Yale & Town Mfg" Stamford. Elec- trio controller.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,. New York. N. Y, Typewriting machine.
 Ernest R. zabriskie, Bridgeport, assignor, by mesne assignment, to Columbia Monograph Co.,, Inc, Packing articles for shipment. Trade Marks.
 New Britain Machine Co.,, New Britain. Screw chucking and nor tising machines, mortising chains, etc, metal shop furniture, (S trade marks,)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
LYNCHLESS LAND
 AIM OF CHURCHES
Federal Council Announces NOn-
 LynChinS Roll Of Honor
By The Associated Press,

Washington, March 17.-"Lct the churches cry aloud for q lynchless land in 1926" says the statement ot the Federal Council of Churches, an- uouncing its third annual non- lynchipg roll of honor
 Thuty-cight states earned places on rhe roll Of honor by being free rom lynchngs last year. according to d statement issued by the coun- ciIs commission on race relations today. The definition Of ynching is taken up in the statement
 Ten states-one more than last v,ar-"bore the black shame or yIchmgs." Though one more state had lynchings than in 1923, the number of mob murders was cut in half Leaders point out howeNe er that four lynchings have been re- corded so far in 1925, and that there must be increased efforts on the part Of the churches and governmental authorities against this type or law lessness.
 Three new states appear on the roll of honor this year: Arkansas Oklahoma and Virginia. The names of four states have been removed because Of one lynching in each during the year, They are Illinois and Kentucky, which had been free from Lynchings for two years. and south Carolina and Tennessee which had a clear record in 1925. ms shows according to officials of the commission. that the abolition oi Iynching can be achieved.
 The number of victims of lynch ing in 1924 was 1G the lowest num- Der since records Of the evil have been kept. according 10 statement in a pamphlet hy Professor Monroe NJ. Work, of Tuskoogce Institute Tuskccgce. Alabama. soon to he puo' nshed by the commission Of rac( relations.
 "The next lowest numbers" says the statement were in 1917, wher tne total number of victims was @S and in 1923 when the total numbcl was a2. The highest number was ,55 in 1892. In 1924, however, there we're lynchings in lo states as com pared with such atrocities in nin' tatcs in 1923.
 The third annual honor roll 0 natcs free from a lynching in 192' S as follows:
 States that have never had rec