davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

FL presidente Collins declare
que, sentia anunciar a Ia Conven-
ei6n. que Ell Alcalde habia tenido
que ausentarse de la ciudad Ell
asuntos oficiales. Ell esperaba dir;-
glrse a esta Convention en- la ma
mana de hoy, pero, in~esperada-
naente fue llamado. FL Alcalde ha
enviado para que 10 represente a
IN miembro del trabajo organi-
zado en- ell gobierno de la ciudad,
cn hombre preeminentc en- nues-
tro movimiento obrero en- Boston
Y en- ell Estado, Y es de gran pla-
Ger para mi ~presentar a ustedes
al CONCEAL James 7. Moriarty.
FL CONCEAL Moriarty Sc dirigio
a Ia Convention Y en- parte EXPIRE
50 10 que siguc:
"Es de gran placer para mi ell
estar entire ustedes en- esta mana
ma como I'm miembro de las Unio-
mes de trabajadores para darle la
bienvenida a la organization IN
ternacional del Trabajo a nuestra
ciudEd. 70 soy como cualquiera
de vosotros, ademas de ser un Off
cal pagado por ell movimiento
obrero. siendo uno de los hombres
quienes son amenudo criticados,
un Official de la Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers de Boston,
y 10 he sido por ounce amos.
"Yo vengo aqui como I'm trade
vnio7eista. Y tambien vengo como
TN representative de aquellos que
me eligieron. Siendo uno de los
| oficiales proximos al Alcalde, 70
act1o en- su ausencia. 70 presume
que todos ustedes los que vienen
&c sitios distances tienen muchos
kombres Y mujeres desempleados
en- yuestras communicates. La con-
dicion no es diferente aqui. Nos
otros tenemos hombres Y mujeres
sin trabajo practicamente en- GAIA
industrial en- esta ciudad. En- la in
dustria constructors deberia de
haber demanda para todas las cla-
ses de trabajos mecanicos y ira
bajadores auxiliares, pero todas
cstas ramas de la industrial tienen
trabajadores desempleados.
"Nosotros hemos estado nego-
ciando un contrato desdc abril I'LL
timo, pero hasta Ell presente no
hemos tenido exito con los patro-
hos. Cuando los negocios Sc para
lizan en- la industrial de construc-
cion, no es possible tener prospe-
ridad en- otras Industries.
"Yo Sc que la prensa y los ciu-
! dadanos estan vigilando vuestras
actuaciones en- esta Convention;
ellos estaran pendientes de la le-
gislacion que ustedes aprueben.
Esto s~igniicara una gran cosa
para los trabajadores, porque yo
sc que vuestras deliberaciones en-
esta Convention seran sanas Y sa-
bias, Y como un Representative de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

ALTA PoLITICA .-JEFATURA
Estes hderes que 81 dtsponen q
luchar por la asamblea extraordi-
maria, no 10 hacen sin up motive y
tienen va sus planes p~reparados.
segdn los informes contidenciales
que hemos obtenido, 81 TRUMAN en-
conseguir que Sc celebre la asam-
blea, habra de plantear en- su seno
cuestiones de alta polftica partida-
rista, v mas ann, sc desarrollaria
una batalla terrible al marger de las
jefaturas.
La possible celebration de esta
asamblea extraordinaria, o por 10
menos, los esfuerzos de ciertos IL
deres para c~onseguirlo, viene a dar
mayor interes al momento pclittco
STriunfaran estos lideres en- sus1
pretensiones? De todos modos SAL
Demos Y podemos asegurar con abso
IHG@ C6ItSHd qu0 uS uu moAAoAVO
otro varios de clos saldran hacia- la
isla, para hacer campafia active en-
ell SEM de las Juntas Locales. @sSn
La campsHa SO hara a base de I'm
unionismo radical, rompiendo con
los demas movimientos del presents
81 es necesario. ST fracasa este
movimiento, entonces sus patro~
cinadores Sc resignaran a II
la Asamblea fusionista, Nstos para
dar ALI la batalla.
La jofatura del nuevo part1do habrs
pues de provocar grandes y acalo-
radas discusiones, va que hay quienes-
van d~ispuestos q aostener ideas uf--1
traradicales en- ese sentido.
Ell elemento radical va dispuesto-
evidentemente a tugar 81 Ultima
carta en- la Asamblea. Use quedara
luego dentro del nuevo partido o
levantara bandera disidente? Sc
asegura que no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

ambos de igual importancia para
los trabajadores Y para toda la
scciedad."
Dirigiendose al Pie. Collins, de
la Union No. 81 de Boston Ell pre-
sidente Perkins manifesto que,
aun cuando Mr.. Collins estaba
tecnicamente ~correcto al declarar
de que esta Convention cs la pri-
mera que celebra la international
&c Tabaqueros de America, debo
cxpresar que, la primera Conven-
ci6n de la Union International de
Tabaqueros de America Sc cele-
bro en- Boston eli Ell a1o 1853.
Els verdad que aqui estuvo reu-
nida temporalmente, pero fue
aquf, en- Boston, donde ocurri6 Ell
nacimiento de la Union Interna-
cional de Tabaqueros de America.
Despues de formarse una orga-
nizacion temporal, eiigiendo a
William Baker, de Filadelha, Pre-
sidente INFERNO, y a Jarvis Brunk,
de Albany, New York, como Te-
sorero, ellos acordaron en-. reunir-
So ell siguiente ano en- Filadelfia.
En- Filadelfia, dentro de un ano,
Sc form6 permanentemente la
Union International de Tabaque-
ros de America. Ash como he di-
cho que Sc formo permamente,
asf permanencera permamente
para siempre. Los miembros Sc
vieron forzados a organizarse por
la necesidad, Y u cuando han
habido grandes dificultades, ell es-
pfritu que amino a u iniciado-
res y fundadores Sc mantendra
firme con ell estandarte del movi-
miento obrero trade-unionista.
Aquellos que 10 sigan manten-
dram vivo al movimiento obrero
porque la necesidad 10 fuerza a
existir."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

-
FL presidente Perkins al termi-
mar su discurso fu& ovacionado por
la Convention.
Despuss hablo Mr.. Frank Nc
Carthy, Organizador de la Anne
rican Federation of Labor, quien
fue presentado por ell presidente
Perkins, quien expreso que, era
un miembro de la Union de Taba-
queros de Boston Y representa- a
la American Federation of Labor.
Entire otras im~portantes declara-
clones manifesto que, Isl los ira
bajadores de la industrial del la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

Al terminar el Representative de
la ciudad, ell presidente Collins, en-
treg6 ell mallete al presidente G.
w. Perkins, de la International
de Tabaqueros, Y 10 present6 a la
Convention, quien respondiendo a
los diferentes discursos de bien-
venida pronunciados por los dife-
rentes oradores, Sc expreso en-
parte como sigue:
"Despues de 10 que han dicho
les senores que me han precedido,
voy a referirme ahora al discur-
so de Mr.. Moriarty, mi amigo,
vuestro amigo, amigo del traba-
10, y NADIA puedo decir excepto
p~alabras de alabama, de buena
voluntad Y de agradecimiento al
representa- el al Alcalde de la
ciudad para darnos la bienvenida.
"Yo lie pido a el que lie olga al
Honorable Alcalde de Boston que,
cum cuando sentimos ell no haber
tenido entire nosotros a tan dis
guido caballero como ell Alcalde
Cnrley para que nos desc la bien~
yenida, nuestro sentimiento esta
rnitigado Y estamos doblemente
agradecidos de que el tenga IN
verdadero representative del traba-
10 para hablar en- su nombre. Re-
conocemos que ell Alcalde Curley
es un sincere amigo del trabajo;
tambien reconocemos que ell re-
presentante que el ha enviado
aquf es uno de nosotros, Y esta-
mos regocijados en- tener la buena
fortuna de tener a Mr.. Moriarty
con nosotros en- esta Convention.
"Usted puede decirle al Alcalde,
Mr.. Moriarty, que mientras esti-
memos la libertad polftica nos
otros haremos justicia y daremos
reconocimiento a nuestros mantle
nedores Y a aquellos que hicieron
la historic, y particularmente
aqui en- esta ciudad que hizo po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
COMERCIANTES

lDesea listed un anunciO ecO-
n6micO y bien presentado9
Anunciese en- nuestra Secci6n
EcOn0mica, y estamOs segu.
ros que hara una blena inver-
sion de su dinerO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

la ciudad lie deseo a ustedes exito
ca benefcio de los miembros de
vuestras organizaciones. Les doy
la bienyenida a esta ciudad de
Boston. Cualquiera cosa que us
tedes deseen estoy SECURE que Sc
ran complacidos. Tengo esperan-
"a de que cuando ustedes deien
g Boston puedan decir: esta. fue
la mejor Convention que haya ce-
lebrado la Union International
de Tabaqueros de America"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

continuation de la la. pagina)
N
ma del Canal.
FL ESTADo GENERAL
DE LA IONA
Departiendo con ell Official, senor
Rivero acerca del estado general
de la iona del Canal, ell competen-
te militar nos manifesto que los sol
dados portorriquenos reciben un
trato inmejorable durante SUI es-
tadfa en- la iona del Canal.
LLEGARAN MAS SOLDADOS
"Pronto han de llegar a Puerto
Rico mas soldados destinados a
prestar servicios en- las guarnicio-
mes de esta capital. Igual ndmero
habra de salir de aquf para la 20
ma del Canal.
En- Ell Canal, los sOldados por
torriquenos gozan de perfeeta sa-
lud. FL china es muy saludable, a
pesar del excessive calor que pre-
valece en- algunas o~casiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
Sc luchara por...
M

Continuation de Ira. pagina)
M
y segundo, POGO practice, va que los
disidentes no tendrfan en- mansra
alguna la fuerza que pueden des-
arrollar en- estos momentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
AL margen De-.

Continuation de la Ira. pag.
N
En- esa forma Sc eliminan posi-
bles conflictos.
Ell CoMITE TERRITORIAL
PURO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
LLega Ell primer.

Continuation de la la. pagina)
NJ
ma del Canal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

ALTA PoL1TIcA
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
CARRIES W|FE's
ASHES WITH
H In
Greek Tells az Sad Story et
Flight and Broken
Hope

Fearful that unknown American
burial customs would rob him of the
ashes af his beloved wife, who gien
more than two years ago, de0Iae
IL VaasIliadea. . Greek hpa saFIl s
the ashes, III 4 steel box, Win ma
daytand night Tor many raonsna.
During the daytime the box a
under hts arm wherever he E0es.
at night ii Ii beside him sc hs
In Turkey and Greece. which now
Il lInderF Turliela Influence the Pc
snaved nurband explained the
ver are no longer aacFed, Graves I
sye I1aed over and over IA the paar
neenIe,s cemeteries When hpdV
Is buried Il rests mon vfo
months, then II II due UP sna US
crave n used again. me nOales ~ ~,
thrown into = ehnFnel hnusss..sai
tOeatller A. they deeoAah Qee 49, 49, IS
Il made for others: g q Rttio's.i
DO they 40 80 - AEaefA1a
TeIls Pttiful atoFy
vasslliadea bianaes the american
fYnuniRration laws for haafenan9 nls
v.pifala death. He told pltiRuI
story 81 being caught ~ the wreck
ne 81 shattered Smyrna WAen
waa burned ana pillagsd ey ths
Turks 81 escapins with nie sisk
wife and baby and his WIS
mother. His own mother Waa 1881 /
for two weeks.
r.Iea,nr from the Turks, VaaailI
adae brought hia wife and chic
5 N n,ofl,er-fil-Iaw to America. He
had previously been in America
ana was 3 nafuralized citizen. His
wife and child were admitted as
Ar,aericans. His nOther-in- lava how
ever. was refused admittance, A.
the irnmigration quota from Gfeecs
had been exhausted.
IN vain he pleaded with lrnmi&Ta-
ton officials at New York t0 az
init her 80 she might care Tor neF
sick daughter.
Then FOR weeks he atrove 20 IN
luce the immigration cffieialA here
TO admit hia netherlands. j
Cot Her Admitted
Finally Re took hia case e soma
TOR Hoke Smith, and through him
ITO Secretary Davis. For two
months the mother WAS held
prisoner ct Ellis island The da1lgh
ter died
soon after NY wife died NY lit-
.sIe hoy was stricken. The doctors
said IL was tuberculosis Ok the
spine took him TO Children
Hospital They put his poor little
.hpdy in plaster cast and stretc ned
him out on rack. After = while
could take him hack ito my home
att e1S y atreet ertaweHf
Then finally induced the innnai
grafton people to- admit MY nlotheF
inSla " for six months 40 q visitor
so she could take care Of the child
while worked But II vas no
use. The child became sick againy
I took him 10 baltimore and put
him IN Johns Hopkins Hospital
moved there and opened bttsinessNe
at D15 West North avenue, but
1T did not pay. failed.
viii Leave Ashes Here
II have come to Washington TO
find someone who can trust 10
care for the ashes OF my wife.
She was cremated heres Then
am going to Florida 10 try my
luck there.
"One day want to take her
home to Greece to rest
After getting the. assurances OF
the District Health Department
that the ashes would not be subject
ITO any health regulation and he
would be justified in leaving them,
Vatsiliades finally was prevailed
upon to leave the precious box with
local undertaken for safekeeping.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
jailed 8 YEARS
FOR n TACK
ON Girl
William Grant Sentenced In
Mildred Anderson Case.
Others to Serve Terms


William Cant. scolcred, convicted
pr criminal assault July ., 1925 on
Mildred Anderson, colored girl.
was sentenced to five years in the
Criminal Court No. today
Philip Mickana, cQI0red. convict.
cd Of. grand larceny III connection
with stealing the automobile August
10, of Wisdom ID. Brown; August ~,
Of lose NJ. Coronado and August 13,
Of Esther NJ. burrows, will serve
three years In the penitentiary on
each charge. the sentences 70 run
concurFently.
Dock RECORD, coloFeN who the
court remarked has . bad record
win spend three years In the peni-
tentiafy for steaiiNg Oct. ., sSa
from Robert A. Wornaiey.
Elmer u. Duckett. colored, re-
eeived . one year jail sentence for
joyridinG.
Thomas Fl. Bradley, colored, re-
ceived a two years penitentiary SEN
tence for receiving stolen goods.
SuspeHding sentence, the court
placed Stanley p. Hough. youRg
white man, on probation for three
years. He had been entrusted July
10 by the Luttrell Company with
an automobile for use In their
business, but converted the same
to-his own use,
Sentence was likewise suspended
in the case of Samuel Woody,
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
1000 TQkTTEND.
BIG TH0L|C
BANQUE
Archbishop Michael ]. curIey
70 Re chisf Speaker At
MayfloWer Feta

Attendance OF more than 1000
guests at the annual Catholic Chari-
ties banquet, in the MayfloweE
Hotel, Monday night, il expected by
the committee in charge Of the
event. Chairman Michael Heister
Announced today.
Fifty tables. each seating ten
persons, already have been re-
served, and hundreds of individual
tickets have been sold. Due "a the
heavy demand for seats at the din
ner, Mr.. Holster stated today that
900 II b conservative estimate Of
attendance 1t the event.
PRINCIPAL speakers at the dinner
will be Archbishop Michael j.. Cur
ley, Of Baltimore: Chief Justice
William McAdoo, Of New
York; Arthur. j. May. president of
Catholic charities: the Reverend
Doctor John O'Grady and Miss Mary
Mattingly president of the Sodality
Union. p. . Callahan win be
toastraaater.
The dinner win s. preceded BY &
reception. and tae line will be
headed by Nine. Ignaei0 Calderon,
Mrs. Henry III Father, Joseph r.
Tumulty and Rear Admiral William
y. benson.
Musical entertainment during the
dinner viii be furnished BY Lulu
Fitzgerald, HazaI Arth, Agnes
Whalen, Marie Sullivan, and George
O'Connor, ACCOMPANIED by Matt
Horne. Mr.. O'COnnor also Will
lead community singing.
Reports on work Of the Catholic
charities during the past year will
be given. Instances Of assistance
given to INDECENT parents, way
ward boys and girls and other
persons worthy Of assistance, will
be cited,
Officers OF the organizat ton, who
will he introduced at the dinner.
are Arthur i. May. president; the
Reverend Doctor John O'Grady.
director: Frank III, Weller, vice
president: Joseph y, sullivan, sec
rotary, and Hugh Reilly, treasurer:
executive comnlittee, the officers
and Henry j. Auth, Marry r. Car
roll, Charles W. Darr, David ?.
Dunigan, the Ri9ht Reverend f.
e. Gayan, Michael HeisteF, James
II. johnson. jr., y. Leo Kolb, G. II.
L. Moran, the Reverend =. "a. 0lds,
John III. Pellen, Allen Pope, B. Fl.
saul m. ID. Schaefer, John Walsh.
Raphael Semnes. Adam WescIl-
Ter and Raymond Wise.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
RITES PL AIMED.
FOR FAMOUS
ACTRESS
Clara Morris, 7o, Dies While
Visiting Relatives IN
Connecticut
BY Intsrnational News service

NEW CANAAN. Conn. Nov. 81.
Funeral arrangements were to be
made today for Clara Morris. noted
emotional actress, who died here
yesterday of heart failure. Miss
Morris. one OF the greatest actresses
of her day, had been failing for
several years.
she was visiting relatives here.
she lived at sTuckahos, n. r.
Miss Morris, whose maiden name
was Morrison, was born seventy.
nine years ago in Toronto. Can. she
married Frederick G, Harriet,
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
LONG coal strike =
SEPARATING FAMILIES

HECKsCHERVII1tE. Pa. Nov. Fl.
Because Of the long strike. falni-
lies III this region, once neighhors,
are becnming widely sea terad. John
Ryan, Of the Hecksc herville valley,
moved his family Of thirteen today
to San Francisco, Cal.
valley today was moving To Florida,
Every town In the SchuyllSill aec-
ton reports the removal 81 many
families. the prosperity Of other
sections attracting many. In CON
traat 10 this region, where all work
has been stopped for months.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Mitchell to Picture
Air Warfare Of Future
Before Court martial
BY WILLIAM Il. HUTCHINN0N

=
A startling picture Of aerial war
fare in the future will be painted
for the American people by Colonel
William Mitchell when he takes the
witness stand next week In his own
defense before his jury OF generals
1t was learned today.
AS the only American aviator
credited by the War Department as
an ''unclassified pIlot," able to fly
any type plane, Mitchell will enl,
phasize the need to reerganiza
American aviation roF the next wan
He will describe the frightful dams
age to be wrought by aerial bomb
ing, the terrible consequences to
civilian population of gas bombs
dropped by enemy air fleets, and
the fearful menace of new aerial
torpedeeA, able to hit targets a
hundred miles away when ioosed in
the air,
Against this background. Mitchell
will tell of America,A weak air de-
lenses and renew his charges Of in
difference against high army and
navy heads. Upon this comparison
of aerial warfare Of the future and
Americas unpreparednsss today,
Mitchell will base his chief hope for
pfejHdiciel to military discipline"
Hold Charges Proved
The defense will take this stand
in the belief that their witnesses
already have suhstantiated the truth
Of Mitchell's charges, as contained
in the San Antonio statements for
WAich he was court-maPtialed, With
his statements proved, the defense
will seek 10 justify his allegation Of
an almost reasonable adminlstra-
ton of aviation" by having
Mitchell tell of the Indifference
shown by the War and Navy de.
partments to Americas weakness
in the air.
The ourt-maPtial meanwhile stood
In RECESS until Monday morning,
when the reading of "stipulations.
will be resumed. When this docu-
mentary evidence is laid before the
court. Mitchell will take the stand,
He will make his appearance either
late Monday or early Tuesday,
In his effort to prove Americas
present weakness in the air. Mitchell
will offer documentary evidence to
substantiate the charge of Eddie
RiekanbaekeF. Americas ACE of
aces" that the United States ranks
eighth among the air powers Of the
world. He will show that France
the woFld's greatest air power, has
| 1900 fighting planes In commission.
with 10000 airplane motors In re
serve. Against this monstPoua force
/ he will show the United States has
/ but a few dozen first class modern
fighting planes able to take the air
to defend America against aerial in
vasions.
Protests Ignored
In the scores Of stipulations read
! into the record Of the court ma rtiaI,
Mitchell laid the basis for his per-
sonal testimony. In the dry docu-
i fnents the defense showed that
/ Mitchell frequently had protested 10
his superiors against the conduct OF
aviation. He placed In the record
letters both TO Major General Mason
~. Patrick. chiaf Of the air services.
and to the then Secretary Of War
Weeks. Al these nrotasta. hs
i
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

colored, who was placed on proha.
ton for two years. He pleaded
guilty I'd grand larceny In conner
ton with stealing $te,40 from Will
liam r.. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Famous Titan Picture
Christ ) Temptation
Brings S2OO, 900

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The
sale of Titian's famous painting,
"the Temptation Of Christ, to
the Minneapolis Institute of
Arts was announced today by
the Reinhardt Galleries. The
picture, valued at $500, 900, will
Be taken TO Minneapolis after
being placed on exhibition here
December 5.
The sale ii one Of the largest
in the history 81 American niu-
saunas.
The painting portrays Christ
challenged By 3 youth to per-
form the miracle Of turning q
stone into bread.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
McNabb Win Aids Church

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.--Be-
quests for the First Presbyterian
Church are left In the viii of Mrs.
Catherine X. McNabb, filed several
days ago. Included In the will is a
bequest of $4,000 to be held in
trust.
The interest will be used to aiG
the needy of the First Presbyterian
Church; $4,000 is left in trust 20
that the interest money may DC
used for repairs 10 the churen
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
PLANS T 0 R
FUNERAL
MADE
tcontinued from First Page,o

CONTINUED from First Page.1
hours been doing guard duty at st.
James Palace and Marlborough
TIE Prince of Wales Is not ex-
pected to arrive In London before
Sunday. The King and Queen are
expected to accompany the body OF
the queen mother to her burial
place.
Though the official announcement
ef the funeral plans have not been
made, II Is stated In Windsor that
Nrenarationn are being made for the
Burial IN Sc. Georges Chapel, Wind.
The date has not been fixed.
The chapel il undergoing repairs
and az the choir is closed, services
viii have TO be held in the nave,
which will make it possible for
only q comparatively small number
10 attend.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Visiting Pastor

LAUREL, DEL, Nov. 21.--The
Reverend Guy Hill, Milford, will
occupy the pulpit Of st. Phillips
Protestant Episcopal Church, Laurel,
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
NAVY To GRILL
MI CHELL' s
FRIENDS
Shenandoah Inquiry Board 70
War on Witnesses at
Army Trial
tcentlnuea frem Flrss 4aga.l

A airniIar barrags viii be al.
rected It 6ther army pilots.
The nary IL fncensed over efforts
OF the Mitchell defense to diaeredts
naval aviation. This - particularly
true OF the coterie Of surviving Of.
ficeFs OF the atepandoah b. who feel
that MIteheIl,s blows have been ~.
rected 1t them personally. These
Officers viii get - chance 10 -.
airline the army pilots who have
attacked the Shenandoah manage.
naeHt at the Mitchell trial,
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Plan New Church

CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 21.Mem-
bers Of the congregation Of Faith
Reformed Church. this city, are
considering plans ror the erection
OF q new church In the southern
section Of the city. At the recent
annual meeting of the congregation
department reports indicated rapid
progress in church affairs under
the leadership Of the Reverend u.
O. Glass
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
DOCTOR FREED IN DEATH
OF WIFE KILLS HIMSELF

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.--Doc.
tor Lenuel j. Johnson thifty-one.
dentist, acquitted here in 1913 after
a sensational trial in which he was
charged with poisoning his girl,
wife, has committed suicide at his
home In Middlesex, N. c., according
to adviees reaching here today.
Doctor Johnson was secretly mar
ried to the girl while he was \
here,