riots following the heavyweight championship fight between Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries in Reno, Nevada on July 4. 1910 Slocum massacre (around Slocum, Texas), July 29–30, between eight and two hundred Black residents were killed by hundreds of armed white men. Eleven white men were arrested, none went to trial. 1912: lynching and racial expulsion in Forsyth County, Georgia, October and following months 1913: Mass lynching of 9 Mexican bandits, (El Paso, Texas) World wars, interwar period and post war period (1914–1954) 1915: Leyden riot. Anti-Protestant riots; Catholics riot over ministers criticizing parochial schools. 1915: Mass lynching of 11 supposed Mexican bandits, (Lyford, Texas) 1915: Mass lynching of 10 Mexican Americans, (Olmito, Texas) 1915: Mass lynching of 5 Mexicans, (Culberson County, Texas) 1915: Mass lynching of 6 Mexicans, (Brownsville, Texas) 1915: Mass lynching of 4 Mexicans, (Douglas, Arizona) 1917: Anti-Greek riots occurred in Salt Lake City which "almost resulted" in lynching of a Greek immigrant. 1917: El Paso, Texas. The 1917 Bath riots took place over a two-day period from January 28–30. The riot started after a 17-year-old woman by the name Carmelita Torres was ordered to be disembark and submit to the disinfection process but she refused to, having heard reports that nude women were being photographed while in the baths. She requested permission to enter without submitting to bathing and was refused. She then demanded a refund of her fare and upon refusal of a refund convinced the other women on her cable car to protest. The women began shouting and hurling stones at health and immigration officials, sentries and civilians, who had gathered to watch the disturbance. As the rioting went on, men began joining in on the rioting. 1917: East St. Louis riots. On July 1 in East St. Louis, Illinois, an African-American man was rumored to have killed a white man. Violence against African-Americans continued for a week, resulting in estimations of 40 to 200 dead African-Americans. In addition, almost 6,000 African-Americans lost their homes during the riots then fled East St. Louis. 1917: Chester, Pennsylvania. The 1917 Chester race riot took place over four days in July. White hostility toward southern Blacks moving to Chester for wartime economy jobs erupted into a four-day melee sparked by the stabbing of a white man by a Black man. Mobs of hundreds of people fought throughout the city and the violence resulted in 7 deaths, 28 gunshot