davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
DEATH OF NEGRO
SOLDIER PROBED
Negro Doctor. Uncle Of De-
ceased. Held on Murder Charge
Big Insurance Sum Involved

Macon ga. Nov. 11.--koitoWtng the
dialnferment. a. Vienna. Dooly county.
this morning ~ the body of Henry
Mitchell. negro soldier who died on
December 81. 1919. a. Clarence Mitch
ell negro doctor of this city and uncle
or the deceased was arrested tonight
on q charge ~ murder. The investiga-
tion which resulted ~ the arrest 81
the doctor was directed ~ federal in
vestiEators from the bureau of war
rink Insurance.. The state charges the
doctor poisoned his nephew % obtain
st0.000 government insurance and stA-
eco in private companies.
The doctor WAS convicted last week
IN Macon county court on the charge
of having forged the name of a white
physician % policy issued on his
nephew's life lie - ont on s. GOO
bond The viscera of the negro has
been sent % a chemist in Atlanta for
examination and report win BE- made
- a date 70 be set. The exhumafion
was the second IN two weeks. the body
~ Fred - Shepard. wealthy Teach
grower having been exhumed under
similar circumstances two weeks agO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
Crimean Refugees Suffer
From Hunger and Thirst
On Floating Mad Houses
French Officials Unable 10 Cope
With Terrible Conditions
in Bosporus
FEAR G. ANNE ISM
Maddened Prisoners on Ships
Are Huddled Together With
out Food or Drink

CONsTANTfNOpLE. Nov. as.~-Ths
condition Of the refugees aboard the
ninety or more ships strung aiong tho
Bosporus Is appalling and q terrible
catastrophe IL imminent unless the
prpmpfest measures are taken % and
the thousands who are svrithlnE in
misery and pain. The correspondent
visited several Of these "Floafine hos.
pltals and mad houses today and re-
turned 10 shore with forebodlngs ot
impending calamity. None n the ref.
ugeez has as set been taken ashore
excepting the sick and diseased aud
the insane, tho latter of whom have
been extremely numerous.
As the correspondent rode aarass
the Hosporns an unpleasant smell
from the ships was apparent. motwlth
standing a strong. cold sea hreexa An
American relief officer accompanied
him. As soon az the pair boarded ihg
ships. the ciothing ~ hoth was vEf-
tnally tors off IS hair nadaonea RI
uEees who begged "a BE- taken ~ land
On the open hills which bofalrf she
Isozporua
Men, wonaen ane children. regard.
less e sg~ 81 aexs are Hersisa ta.s
gether pYomtse aonsly on the ships asy
and night la a state os ausaiilnN fslsh
aud misery afans wamen ST a.stln.
gulshea demeanuE despite their hu-
aragKied appearance. offered ia bar
ter their valuables. Jewels and ftsrs
for crust of hreaa or . glass or
water. IN some eases the refeeees
have been without water FOR eleven
days The correspondent heard TINT
there had been numerous Aasgpfelua ~
desperate refugees going insane auf-
inE the night hours They spoke ~
9hastlN temptation ard ghe sohblng
call Of the sea at night when ihsy
were dying with thirst Many II shs
refugees were restrained from ,atnn.
ing overheard but many sseeeaasl
The American navy is ASSISTING IA
transporting sick women To- hospglala.
and the Near East Relief also mas baen
prominent Ia the work Var hard
ened relief nurses were moved 10 lear.
by maddened mothers Offering tisesF
children 60 visitors aud the aaene@ ~
separation have been beyond sless~l.-
ton. The death rate has been amor.
NAL ar the result of the biting cold
and the lack of food. The AMERICAN
Red Cross IL offering as.oos rasionn
daily and several Americans mro offer.
lng donations and subscriptions.
The French government. Which is
in fun charge ~ tho relief work. iw
incapable Of dealing with the situation
and Is appealing to the Near East na-
lief, whaSe funds are limited. The fear
Was expressed ~ the shlps' officers
that cases Of c8nnibalism would oc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
.PASHA WORRIES
LEAGUE BODY
Assembly VIII Appeal TO Powers
In Hope of Mediation Be-
tween Turks and Armenians
MILITARY FORCE HINTED
Debate at Times Bordered on
Breach Before Appeal Res
oIution Was Voted On

Geneva. Nov. 2z.-Tha assembly nf
the League sf Nations. decided with
out q dissenting vote today to appeal
20 the powers In the hope Of finding
a government willing 20 undertake
mediation between the Turkish ma
tionalists under Mumtapha K@mal
Pasha and the Armenlana.
An earnest debate preceded the
vote ON tha resolution which was pre-
sented by 81. vivani. former premier
OF France. inviting the council OF the
league 10 take the action indicated
IL threatened at times. however. TO
justify the predictions Of the leagues
opponents that the work OF the as
aamhly would founder on the rule
requiring a unanimous vote.
Iord Robert Cecil A. j. Balfour,
Rene viviani. HJalmar Branting. DIR.
FridsJof Nansen. Q. j. Dougherty
(Canada) and ~. Staialovich (Jugo
Siavia) participated. but the real con-
test was between M. viviani and Mr.
Balfour.
Mr.. Baifour explained the failure OF
the league council to find a mandatory
Tor Armenia. He referred 90 the re-.
fasal OF the United States 20 accept
such a mandate, and hoped that the
COMMITTEES &C the assembly nssNht dss
setter.
Inc former @rench premier pleaded
warmly for broBapt action. provoking
the first demonstration Of the assem-
bly.
It was marked that Lord Robert
Cecil appsAuded vigorously from thu
south African bench. while the Eng
lish delegates. Mr. BaifoGr and II. A.
Fisher remained stolidly different.
IL seemed evident that Mr.. nalfouF
was fighting against an eventual mil-
itary expedition more than against
mediation a. proposed by NJ. Vivianl.
Although DT. Nansen was the only
ono 20 speak boldly In favor Of an
expeditionary force 20 deal with the
Turkish nationalist leader. Mustapaia
Kemal Pasha, all the others, with the
exception OF Mr. Balfour. approached
as closely as they could 10 this even
tuailty without actually saying 80.
The general impression after the de-
bate was that the assembly favored
fighting Kemal paaha Il nc other way
was found 20 end the conflict In Ar
menia.
There was a moment Of supreme
tension when the vote was reached.
as the attitude of AIR. Balfour seemed
TO indicate that he would prevent a
unanimous vote NJ. Niviani. Lord
Robert Cecil. oaston ia Cunha. NJ. la
Fontaine CBelginml Hataimar Bran
ting, and Dr. Nansen conferred and
decided TO combine on the proposition
as advocated by the French and South
African delegates.
To the great relief and surprise of
the first 20 rise and vote IA favor
OF the resolution.
Mr.. Baifour ON leaving the assembly
room. was asked what action had been
taken. He shrugged his shoulders and
merely described tho proceedings as
that curious meeting this morning. :.
DF. Da cunha OF BraxiL In replying
to a question as 20 what action had
been taxen said
Unfortunately. no action has bean
taken,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
ARMYNAVYCLUB
WILL Be MOVED
Community Service Headquart.
ers Are Transferred TO Pal
afox Apartments
~ BERTHA LfCHTEN

Thia week, Community Service, op-
Grating the Army and Navy Club, be-
loved hang-out OF hundreds of service
men for the past three years. will
move from SIS old location 20 new
quarters. The new hofne Of the club
ls az - IL south Palafox street al
what was known as the paIafox apart
ments. and la admirably suited 20 sup
ply the many demands thai a commu-
nifty service club ls called upon "a
supply.
the same service an formerly rem
dered will be maintained at the new
quarters. There Il q large hall foF
the pool ard billiard tables, there ID
ample space for reading and writing
rooms. for tns library. small commit.
tee rooms, Community Service office,
check rooms. bath rooms. and d0rmi-
tories for the service men. rest rooms
tor ladies'. and rooms for the organi-
aafi0ns uaing the club. such an the
American Legion. the Business and
Professional Womsn's Club. etc.
A very definite need exlafssfor a
community club I'm Pensacola. Service
Fnen use IL a. a place 10 read. write
letters. obtain information. check par
GELS, play games or Just simply as
club rooms to sit around In and talk
TO a friend. IN the right kind Of at
raosphera. II has been truly a home
for more hundreds Of men than can
he told. It's popularity with men ~
the service ia told and shown every
time a new draft Of men reaches the
city. Almost invariably tbs Array and
Navy Club is tha first place they look
for and they usually come In with the
remark. @Bii1@. or John. or Tom. or
whatever his name may be. "tsid ns
shout tkzsa place and told me 90 coma
in here.
Sunday afternoon and evening the
club was well filled with new men who
had arrived hero Oh the resent drafts,
They were reading. writing Istsars,
playing games. ar 'stuse sitting, look.
ing perfectly satisfied that they had
found such y comfortable old club ia
feel at home IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET HARDING
Conference on League and Other
Big Issues VIII Begin at
Marion About Dee 10

Washington. Nov. 32.-Senatoys
Reed. Of Missouri. Pomerene. % Ohio.
and Shields Of Tennessee. All demo-
Gratis. are mong those invited by Pres
ident-eleet Harding to confer with him
on the league Of nations issue and
other matters after his return from
Panama. according 20 Harry NJ.
Daugherty. Mr. Harding's pre-eonven-
tion campaign manager who was In
washington today.
Others asked 10 offer sRggsstions 20
the president elect Mr. Daugherty said
include Senators Borah. Johnson. Of
California Lodge. Knox and Poinaex-
Ter ana Mr. paYxhsrfy thought. Her.
bert Hoover
Informal conferences az Marion
probably viii begin about December
10. Mr.. Daugherty said, adding that
no definite date had been set for any
one 20 50 there
"some probably win so singly while
others may 80 In groups. said Mr.
Daugherty. There win be no pre-ar-
ranged schedule az 60 when different
ones are 20 appear'
The president -elect plans 10 spend
only a day IN Washington after re-
turning from Panama via Newport
News and viii go Immediately TO Mar
ton. Mr.. Daugherty announced. lie
said Mr.. Harding expected 10 resign
from the senate soon after January 1
when Governor -eioct Davis OF Ohio.
takes office. Afr. Daughcrty predict
ed that Senator-el elect Willis. a repub-
lioan would be named 70 succeed SEN
ator Harding.
Questioned BY newspaper men. Mr.
Daugherty refused % discuss cabinet
possibilities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
AMERICAS ATTITUDE TOWARD
LEAGUE BATTLES DIPLOMATS
WHO ARE ATTENDING ASSEMBLY
United States Originated Idea
Yet Newspapermen Are Only
Representatives
INTEREST Is 3 RPRIS K
Foreign Leaders Wonder Why
Papers Report Doings When
America Is Outside
~ MILTON BRoNNER.
lsneeial cabla.l

oeneva. Switzerland. Nov 21.--The
rest Of the world II completely bewil-
dered By the paradoxical League OF
Nations tangie IN America.
Even the men In higher diplomacy
who are supposed 90 know some Of the
ins and outs Of American politics are
frankly az sea. Tho confusion Of one
high official OF the League of Nations
who asked mo for the key 20 the puz-
ale. is typical
whats the matter with America p
Ne said. In your elections you thor
ouRhly trounce tho candidates who
proclaim belief in the league. yet your
newspapers ard magazines and every
advice we get shows a tremendous tn-
tereat In the League in America.
why. here are you newspaper men,
flocks OF you from America with or
ders TO file big dispatches because the
American people are 50 tremendously
interested hi this first assembly meet
eng. IA beats ma"
No wonder Il beats tho rest Of the
world. IL II wefen't for the American
reporters you would hardly see an
American face or hear an American
Voice.
The arat real ronRFess of nations
ever heia N drsEwing men from every
corner OF the earth. but the CREST
United States IL not represented Off
cialiy or unofficiaily.
Il gives the American newspaper
men who are here a very lonesome
feeling 10 walk the streets Of Geneva
and see the fiags OF AL nations save
America. Mexico. Russia and the sx-
enemy states Entertwfund and waving
proudly.
It Is no wonder that the other ma
tions are bewildered. IN the light Of
election returns. when they see the
American reporters filling one-third
OF tho seats reserved for the press Of
he world; when they learn the
Americans ara filing half the tele-
grams sent out
Ironically enough. the nation whose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
MORE BANKS FAIL
IN NORTH DAKOTA

nlsmark. y D.. Nov. 2a.-rhree
more banks we're added today 20 the
string ~ North Dakota financial in
stitutions that have closed their doors
in the past six days. due % depletion
81 their reserves which officials say
is IN due failure ~ farmers % neet
notes held by the hanks.
The Farmers state Bank of Rel-
field: the state Bank of XIII Deer. ard
the Security Bank AZ Coiumhus closed
today. making nine since the first q
last week
q. r. Lofthus state hank examiner
declared that crop failures of short
crops. toEether with depreciation ia
lands and wheat holding by farmers
FOR higher prices are responsible for
the closures A. farmers have no funds
to meet their obligations Al the hanks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
ASSERTS HAITI
IS IMPOSED ON
President of Black Republic
Says American Advisors
Have Become Dictators

port Au Prince, Nov i3-fhs Amert-
can civil administration in Haiti Il
more oppressive than the military. :
President Dartlguanaye declared IN the
3O00 word statement he made today
attacking The public service of Mln-
lister blanchard aud John Mcilhenny
financial adviser 0f the Black Repub-
lie. The president charged that since
American occupation no effective aid
had been given Haiti for development
Of is agricultural and Industrial re-
sources, as stipulated In the treaty
and that no serious measure had been
proposed with . view % placing Hal
tbs finances on q truly solid bass"
Mr.. McIlhenny l. In Wsshlngton ana
Ghe minister declined % "a seen.
calling attention 60 the fact that the
flnanclal adviser as named By him on
tho proposal Of President Wilson. ~ ln
effect a Haitian ofilcial who Is paid
$4,000 a year from Haitian funds. ths
president said
IN reality. the financial adviser does
not repOrt to the Haitian government
II IL the Haitian government that ae
presends % suemlt 10 his sovereign
will. The facts are numerous which
show the omaipotence which the nnan-
cial adviser attributes 20 himself
Nothing can give a more strains
idea of this omnipoience than kae con-
slscA1ion by the financial adviss~. aided
by the Ameriosn minister. of the SAL
aries 0f the president q me repubie
the secretaries of stats. members os
the legislative council because Ire gov
ernmens refused 20 insert In the con-
tract of the National Bank Of Haiti, an
establishment controlled by the Ma
tlnual City Bank of New York. ] clause
prohibiting the Importation into Haiti
Og foreign gold which the adviser
wished 20 lmpese. Thls tadviserl
equally prevented vote Of the bud
set. contrary 20 the Voice ~ the Hal
tan constitution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
MYER FAVORS
WAR FINANCE

Chicago, Nov. 22-Eugene Myer
Tr- former managing director % the
War Finance Corporation announced
n a statement issued hero today that
hundreds OF bankers with whom hs
talked on a trip through the central
west with the Calder senate committee
on reconetruetion have with only one
exception, endorsed proposal 20 re-
vive the finance corporation
business conditions throughout the
territory visited by the connlttee are
serious. Mr.. Myer declared and ac-
tion IL urgently needed Co restore
sound financing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
FALLING METEOR
CAUSES PANIC

Mofsantown. W Va. Nov "a
Residents N the vicinity 81 Klnrwooa
t'r~@ton county West virginia. were
fhruwn into d nahic tonight when 4
iarGe mstsor fen a. HoweaviIle. five
niles south ~ KlnHwood. accardln9
te reports reeeived here
The meteor struck IN the business
sectioa % Howesvilie. near the rail
road station. u exploded a. Il buried
itaef In the earth. The force ~ the
blast wes heard for several mfiea
An automobile standing near the
ralircad station was damaged ~ the
expiuwion. ard the occupants 81 the
machine we're dared. but escaped seri .
auM mary.
En~ra are no telephones ln mowcn-
vile and detailed information a. 20
the meteor could not Be obtained To-
niGhf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
EAGLE ATTACKS
ENTIRE FAMILY

Nlendo, Myo. Nov. 31.-~t TOOK the
combined efforts Of the Spaalding
family today 20 save eight year-oiea
walter SpAuiding from being carried
away BY giant eagle az their ranch
near here.
When the huge bird attacked Wal
ter In the ranch yard. he graapsd Il
BY the neck and screamed for help.
John. his seven year -oid brother came
20 the rescue. and a third boy ran for
help. AIRS. Spaulding beat OFF the
bird with = stick and the sagIs az
lacked her. she was saved when Mr..
SpauidinR came with a shotgun and
dispatched the bird. II has a spread
% eight feet.
the two boys were severely Iacar-
ated BY the eagles eiaws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
CABLE TRUSTS
MAYBEBROKEN
General Agreement on Issues
Before Communications Con-
ference Predicted
AMERICANS OPTIMISTIC
Equal Landing Rights of Ameri-
cans on Island of Yapurged
Before Conference
OPTIMISTIC

Washington. Nov. 22.-General agree
ments on questions at issue before the
international communications con-
ference IN expected by American offi-
GERS 20 be reached within a few days.
The principles fer which the Amer
ican commissioners have contenaed. II
was said today. are expected 20 be
adopted BY the conference. These
principles include the abolition Of ca
bic monopoiiea which. in the case Of
the east coast OF South America. has
proved particularly objectionable to
the American government. tho recoE =
milton OF equal landing rights In ca
bles, and the eqaatatle distribution
OF the German cables among the allied
and associated powers
Establishment OF the principle Of
eauaa landing rights has, been urgasa
BY the American representative In
order 20 safeguard AmesFea iferentn ln
the Island of Zap. the important cen-
ter sr cable communication Iii the Pa-
cific. necognition q this principle BY
Japan. the mandatory powers over
zap. American officials said. win make
II impossible for Japan 90 discriminate
In favor OF the Japanese and against
other nationals with respect to the
German cabis entering Zap.
In view Of the early adjournment Of
the preliminary conferences. discus
sion has already begun a. 90 the time
and place for the calling Of the general
conference, which VIII be attended by
all the nations OF the world. II h the
eoncensus OF opinion among the deIe-
gates here that the general conference
VIII be called In six months and prob
ably at Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
MRS. HAL CHASE
SEEKS DIVORCE

Cincinnati. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Anna M
Chase. today, IN this city. entered sui,
for divorce from Hal Chase. former
first baseman % the Cincinnati and
New York Nationals now under IN
dictment IN Chicago In connection
with the alleged fixing of the 1918
worlds series
AIRS. Chase IN her petition states
that they were married on May e..
1919 she charges Chase with asao-
ciating with other women. with
spending money IN gambling. ana dis
nlpation. She says that she left bin
several times but always returned 10
him on his Dromise 20 do better. she
says that he has ,Fiven her one dollar
since last March,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
GOVERNOR KILBY
GOING TO MEXICO

Montgomery. Ala Nov 22.--uover-
nor kliby announced tonight that he
had accepted tho invitation OF the
Mexican government q attend the In
auEuration q President elect ohre-
son ard viii leave the city Nedne.-
,iay night Cor the Mcxican capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
BURNS TO DEATH
BURNING JAIL

Coeburn. Va. Nov. 22.-Elmer Cald-
well white was burned 20 death early
to-day following an attempt 20 de-
stroy the jaii IN which ne was de-
tanned ~ Cranes Nest virginia. ac-
curdlnw 20 a message received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
LOCAL WEATHER
% % q q . u % . o % o % q o

FaoEada-~FMar and cooler Tu@saay
Wednesday fair.
aextFwxne Norxhwssf Enoslda--Ksn4r
Tuesday nnd Wednesday, modara2s
temperature.
Wandm~-Owsr east mulg-~sM0daraae weas
and norzs8wese wanda and far vve.sh.r
Tuesday.
over west galf--sentIs to x,oxernfa
saxianls wtndm and fair ws~xhsr Tssem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
PRESIDENT TO
ISSUE PARDONS

washington. Nov 22-presldcnt
Wilson had before him today a num-
Der Of appeals FOR executive clemency
and within the next few days Il 10
expected that the usual number of
pardons sranted by the president at
Thanksgiving viii be issued. The de-
partment of Justice recently laid be-
fore the president number of rec
concentrations Tor pardona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
RAIDS, SEARCHES and ARRESTS
GENERAL THROUGHOUT IRELAND
Much Firing In Cork and Dublin
Reported Last Night With
Few Casualties
VALERA FLAYs BRITISH
Sundays Incidents Compared
With Amirltsar Massacre In
India by Sinn Feiner

puBiAN. Nov s2.-Thcrc was ire
menaous police aad military aetivi-
ues il al parts of the country TODAY.
Raids. searenes and arrests have been
made in al alrcrtions This evening
ths city of Dublin l. surrounded and
apparently j. being combed b. the
military and the police There was
lncessant firing early ia the evening
boy q 10 years AID man of 70 were
shot,
There also. Was much trims In Cork
tonight but ~ fatalities have been
reported naids b. men IN lorrics
we're made at the town halls of Cork
end Queenstown and at tha residences
of the town clerks Or these elites
Manf documents Were seized Thirty
aiK arrests were made at Queenstown
Other places ralded Included FER
mal carrick on shannon. Galway
tiHfuWeli and Clommeli ~ nearly ali
~ Theses places documents belonging
90 the local. council we're taken. AZ
GALWAY those taken into custody In
eiuaed Professor Onrlan and many
stnd~nts 81 the college some houses
n fhe vicinity 81 Galway were burned
fhene Included the residence ~ Mrs
Della OConnor who recently returned
to Ireland after long residence IN
thr United states. George NurnagA
ban. wei known north Ireland so
licitor ana prominent Sim Feiner
vac arrested in OmAgl. Constable
Ryan. who was hidnaped II Cork sun
day has been released
NEW YORK. Nov. a2 Eamonn de
Valera. president - the Irish repub-
iic. in . statement here today de.
riared that when ths British officer
who commanded the troops that fired
Yesterday into Dublin football
crowd Is made to feel" hy Irish re-
tuhlieans that he may not commit
tnses crimes with impunity.s his
death win be ciassed" by the British
controlled press a. another murder hv
The sim Fmlners
Ireland is doing Britain no wrong
Tor Ireland o. 0nly claiming that
is hers ~ right" ar. ae Valera said
The conduct of tho Britlsh troops
in Fweoping down and firing machine
suns On an harmed people il aimply a
fepsfitio uf the Amiritsar massacre
ln inaia, and whatever British officer
vas II charge IN Dublin Wiu he com
msnaed for Il and rewarded as Dyer
waa And later. when that officer il
mads 60 feel ~ irish republicans that
although he may commit the@e crimes
with impunity 90 Far az he own gov.
efniasnt - concerned. he NAV not do
Win lmpnnity 80 faF - Iriahman
can secure q. hi- death viii be clanaed
~ me hritish-eontroiied press as an.
pthsr murder ~ ihe Sim Fsiners ("
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

Mesn same cate last ye~x. e
Aooumsistsd annnfenuy The ysar 10
Hlxns~t of record s~ Hovsue,~< Al
dsEresA -
Lewsst ef rvsora fo~ ry~smn~~. Is
Nsfnsslk~~
Eos ss hours enainx = o a
Iofs. Ter tbs nonfh % 5. n- ssx
NernM Ter November. ara lnofex'
n 70 fr~hsa NO @@*ss
Esu~tditv--
maransexer~-
o.. w-. 1@w pa ~ N a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
WOMAN SLAYS SON
AND SELF WITH AK

MameheatNF. ONO. Nov. EHF~~Mrm.
May Tomlsn today killed her five
year sen with an are. inflicted
severe Injuries on her three year old
daughter and then ended her eva Itfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

tIonapfasd Tor Tha JoufT.aI ~ a.
sMaher Bnrs&n ofaasAD
EXL1 MxEsaa1x