38 States Free of Lynchings in 1924 Roll of Honor
Washington March 17 The Federal Council of Churches releases its third annual non lynching roll of honor naming 38 states free from lynchings in 1924. Three new states Arkansas Oklahoma and Virginia join, while Illinois Kentucky South Carolina and Tennessee lose their spotless records. The report notes 16 lynchings in 1924, lowest since records began, and outlines how definitions of lynching vary across authorities and laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Federal Council of Churches
Counci
Commission On Race Relations
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Virginia
Illinois
Kentucky
South Carolina
Tennessee
Kent
Monhree
M. Work
Tuskeegee
Institute
Als
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Connecticut
Maine
New Jersey
Utah
Delaware
Idaho
Indiana
Iowa
Maryland
Michigan
Nevada
New Mexico
North Dakota
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Arizona
Colorado
Montana
Nebraska
New York
Washington
Wyoming
Alabama
California
Kansas
Minnesota
North Carolina
Ohio
West
Federal Council
Work
Calls for Churches to Unite Against Lynchings in 1926
Dr George E. K Haynes secretary of the federal council commission on race relations urges Christian churches to unify to abolish lynching this year. The article notes four lynchings this year including one burning and questions whether lawless violence or Christlike goodwill should govern human life in communities. Separate report mentions thefts at fair grounds with three suspects paroled to the state board of parole, facing prison if reoffending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George EK. Haynes
Federal Council
Commission
Christian Church
Bessey
State Board of Parole
Three Manchester Boys Paroled From Anamosa Reformatory
Three Manchester youths Ernesti Noyes Charles Conger and Hugh were arraigned in district court on grand larceny and, after pleading guilty, were sentenced by Judge George W Wood to 10 years at the state reformatory in Anamosa Iowa The action was taken Monday afternoon in Manchester Iowa with the three boys paroled to reform school oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
George W. Wood
State Reformatory
Anamoga
Ernesti Noyes
Charles Conger
Hugh
Cough Remedy Ads Warn Against Opioid Substitutes
An advertisement for Foo ley s Honey and Tar promises a safe cough remedy without narcotic substitutes. It emphasizes clear ingredient labeling and claims the product clings to the throat, useful for both old and young, with nationwide availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fooley
Court to Hear Equity Actions Next Week
Jurors will not be required this term as trials are excused until further notice. The judge will hear some equity actions next week.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federated Church Council
Anamosa Reformatory
Peoria
Gover
Silverstrype
Waterloo
Nagle & Heald Electric CO
Tell
555
River Side
Hotel
Russell-Lamaon
Subway
Featuring
Gabardine
Coats
Dotson Subway
Warsaw