davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

- i,,N.nldt u h"rT, 'rl.rg : T. - None
u nc."rCy sine" March ! :,
Deficiency since january -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

''paN hangs back on accepting The in.
',",''h '" participate in the disarmament
conference she hasn't got an OF her Chef.
"''" OUT Of The ire ~ the Far East yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
say- VIII BcncG. Farmers.

Representative" Iiawlty. OF oregon.
another Republican member Of tho
committee. discussed the dement's
which he said, would accrue TO ihe>
farmers through the agricultural
schedule. He read statistics to show
that so,0O0 farmers had left tho land
In tho last decade and inquired
whether ~ MAS not tim" to lot them
! now that tie government was inter
cst"d in their problems.
Tn" possible effect the rates would
lave on the war bu,lt merchant ma
inc was touchcd on by several Dem
'crats Eoprcscnta;lv" kiurhc!ot. or
Kentucky. csnccially InuuirinG
whether the Republican party was
going TO KIM tn" fleet again
Takes g.. -. y. Ia Task.
No Ships could continue IL opera
ton IL thcy wrrc abr 10 handle car
goes only outDouud h" said. addng
that tho "prohihitlN- rates drawn by
,hc Republicans would have thar re
suit;
The Republicans were also taken
TO task hy Representative limddles-
ton. of hahama. for what he dc
scrihcd at - WILLINGNESS on their part
I" Open the Treasury To III" rail-
roads again" Tho party leaders. h"
declared. appcarcd not Ia I've content
with the raids allowed ny the trans
rnrtation act" and would not REFUSE
the unlimited demands which tho
railroads now are making
I'VE have the spectacle. h" con
timuod. .of the President practically
directing the senate not Ia pass The
soldier bonus hill: we viii also have
The spectacle. IL the party follows the
White House direction. of giving not
ono cent to the soldiers, but mil
lions to the railroads"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Delay N sSU.n2 HI peace proclamation IN
4Ie"ieS difficulty in arousIng tn. necessary en-
ihgSiiSH tor & celebration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

tgBIlsHED every day in the 'ennI q rns ~ rme.
Dispatch PuS,ishing Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Possibly ~ Is only because they hav, 20 do
,heir own editing vicarioUsiy that senator's
arc oo!cct.uc 70 Tom Waisou's cunvcrs ION of
his Office into an editorial sanctum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Mr. Ha-ius and Dan Ho.icn2a seem IN mo
e lone WAYS apart the formers assertion
that W. never have neglected The dcpcndcn,
soldier"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

ADDRESS ALL COMMtN-
ICi1IONS to The Tunes
Dispntch and not 10 IN
diridunls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

The following IL from the C'Iinch Valley
h.wr.
81 an, heartily In favor of good roads every.
where. and want them as soon as possible,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

some r''ric.' thinks the Norfolk Ledger.
- spa ON are 81" unrca sonatic a. Ia cxpec,
"r@r"Ss q" S"ttl" national and international
affairs without waiting for wayn" Is. Whcc!cr's
.nstrgctiorls.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
JAP DELEGATES
DISCUSS NAVAL
RATIOS COURSE
Statement of Kato Given
Out Monday Night Was
His personal Opinion"
Says Head of Delegation.
CBy The Associated rress.)


Washington, Nov. 20 (by the As
ISOLATED Press Statements made
by Vice Admiral Kato of the jap
anese delegation staff of naval
technical advisers last night as to
the attitude of Japan on the ques-
ton of naval ratio were expressions
of personal opinion" Prince To-
kugawa, head of the Japanese del
egation, said tonight. The attitude
of the Japanese delegation, he said.
was not now ready for announce
ment.
Prince Tokugawa said that the
Japanese delegation was discussing
within itself the question OF the
wisest course to take as to naval
ratios. He would not say whether
n decision to press for 70 per cent
fleet ratio, urged by Vice Admiral
Kato, had been reached. He stated
however, that Vice Admiral kato's
statement had not resulted from
any conference within the Japan
csc delegation.
Prince Tokugawa made 1t plain
that the statement of Vice Admiral
Kato, in which he said a 10 per
cent fleet ratio was the minimum OF
safety for Japanese security, had
not been indorsed or considered so
far as the prince knew. by Admiral
Baron Kato, who is Japanese del
cgate. He was anxious that there
should be no confusion as to which
Japanese officer had made this
statement, since Admiral Baron
Kato is a delegate and Vice Ad-
miral Kato only a technical ad-
wiser.
Prince Tokugawa also said thai
the japanese delegation would
reach it's decision on fleet ratios or
other matters without consulting
officials in Toxic. He indicated
that the Japanese delegation felt II
was clothed with full authority TO
act for the government in this con-
ference, even though the govern
ment might hold other views When
the conference closed.
eve are here" he said, ito con-
slider the best things to do for our
country. We do not need TO con-
suit them lin Tokio).'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
NEW ROAD CONNECTING
ARTESIA AND HOPE IS
NEARING COMPLETION

(specIni Correspondence to The Journa'a
Artesia, N. NJ, Nov. 29.--The
federal aid highway, which Is be-
ing constructed from Artesia to
Hope, N. NJ, will soon be ready
for traffic, according to state
ment by one of the contractors,
The dump has been completed all
the way to Hope and the gravel
gangs have graveled the roadbed
for a distance of about 10 miles.
The remaining 10 miles will be
grayeled as soon as the men can
haul the material from the pits.
Work on this project was
stopped a few weeks back, due to
the financial affairs of some of
the interested persons. However,
this matter has been adjusted and
work was resumed several days
ago. The task will be completed
by Messrs. Beale and Morris, who
are experienced road builders. The
negro laborers. about rs in num-
Der are being replaced by white
men.
When the remaining distance
has been graveled and the road.
bed rolled, this will be among the
best highways In the state. The
farmers and stockmen of Hope
will be greatly benefited by the
project. This will also cause more
traffic between Ell Paso, Texas and
the Pecos valley to go through
Artesia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
ARTESIA SP0RTSMEN
BAG BLACK TAIL DEER

Especial Correspondence to The JournaIA
Artesia, N. NJ, Nov. 29.-Many
local sportsmen are returning to
Artesia after a hunting season in
the mountains, with a large num-
Der Of large blacktail deer, as a
result of their efforts, Up to the
present date, about IL or Is fine
bucks have been brought in by
local sportsmen, with many yet to
return. About one-third of the
men of Artesia and the surround
ing communities have gone in
quest of the big game, due to the
excellent weather conditions and
the supply of game, The hunters
are having wonderful success in
the Sacramento, Guadalupe and
White mountains.
Among the successful sportsmen
are w. p. Pascoe. who secured a
10-point buck, and Preston Dunn
who was able to bring down q bis
12-point buck. Other successful
Artesia men are Athel Martin.
Glenn O'Bannon, RUDE Dunn, Les
Savoie and George Needham.
Sportsmen, who have been IN
quest of bear In the Guadalupe
mountains report very little sue
cess, although the wild turkeys
seem to be plentiful. All the hunt
ers are expected to be home by the
last of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
AMERICAN is OUSTED
FROM MEXICO CITY

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 29.-William
T. Buckley, president of the Amer
lean Association of Mexico. crossed
the border today, having been ex-
PEELED from Mexico City. Mr.. Buck
ley, who Travelled to the border on
a safe conduct" obtained through
American Charge Summerlin. at
Mexico City, said he had been ex-
PEELED on complaint Of the Mexican
minister Of foreign affairs, who ad-
vised him. through Mr.. Summerlin,
to leave the country for his own
safety"
He said he quit the country only
after a second demand had been
made.
He declared he had committed
no act against the Mexican govern
ment justifying expulsion and as
serted that "only a few Americans
in Mexico are permitted to express
their sentiments" He said he
would issue a statement shortly to
the American press as to true
conditions in Mexico"
Mr.. Buckley left Laredo for New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
RESIGNATION Of
FRENCH TENNIS
HEAD ACCEPTED
Vice President of Fedora
ton Quits as the Result
of Row Over Mile. Leng-
LENS Visit to U. S.
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 20 (by the Associat'
ed Press) The French Lawn
tennis federation today accepted
the resignation OF Captain De
Toannis as a member and as vice
president. The resignation of the
cantain, who was manager for
Mile, suzanne Lenglen, French
woman tennis champion on her
trip to America, was tenderod
sunday in protest against the fed"
eration's condemnation OF the
United States Lawn Tennis ASST
citation "for unjustified common
taries upon the sporting spirit of
Mile. Lenglen."
Accompanying the federation's
acceptance was a resolution stat
ing that the French organization
had mo quarrel with the United
States Lawn Tennis association
but objected to the unmeasured
terms Of the highest official of
American tennis branding Mile
Lenglen as a gutter
with all due respect to the
United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation" said President Wallet of
the French federation, 1--WE could
not pass unnoticed the letter writ.
ten by its highest officer charg
ing Mile. Lenglen with 'feigning
Illness
"In the face of certificates from
three doctors we felt Mile. Leng-
len was physically unfit to play.
We blamed her manager for re-
naming in America when he was
convinced that Mile. Lenglen's
condition was unfit for her to
make her best efforts, and we
blamed the American association
for expressing the Judgment that
she was playing comedy.
1--WE blamed Mile. Lenglen for
lack of sportsmanship, but the
American tennis officials terms
were considered too severe"
Mile. Lenglen, with her mother
and father, left Paris yesterday.
A report on file at the federation
headquarters, prepared by law
yer on her behalf, says she denies
having danced any evening fol-
lowing any match In which she
defaulted. The reports says, how
ever, she did dance on other eve.
nings because she thought it was
good training.
Concerning her alleged refusal
to play a match with President
Harding, she authorized M. Gillou,
a vice president Of the French
federation, to say "she was so i'll
that day she could not have LITE
racquet"
The chief controversial point
between the American and French
organizations appears to be over
the letter said to have been writ
ten by the chief official of the
American organization, which the
French officials say was couched
In too emphatic terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
CONFERENCE ON
WORLDS PLIGHT MAY
BE CALLED LATER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

payments on the German indem-
nifty in January and later. and
would not include any proposals
for international exchange stabili-
zation, settlement of the foreign
debt questions or other world eco
nomic problems.
Decision of the reparations COM
mission to ask q committee Of
bankers from the allied nations
to study the problem of the effect
Of indemnity payments on ex-
change quotations officials ex.
planned, was reached because of
the violent fluctuations which had
resulted after the transfer of gold
from Germany to the allies. Thp
effect on American exchange, 1t
was said, had been noted by tho
administration.
While the possibility of any i'm
mediate discussion of international
economic questions tending IL
world readjustment was discount
cd both in official circles and
among the arms delegates, It was
indicated strongly some such in
ternational conference may be held
later.
War Debts and Exchange.
Spokesman for the British and
italian armament delegations to-
day declared their governments
had no desire to go beyond the
agenda of the conference, but in.
dicated a favorable attitude to-
wards later exchange of views
on war debts and exchange.
The attitude of the American
government was said to be thai
some effort must be made to solve
the tangle Of world difficulties blu
not during the present conference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
SIZE OF CANAL LOCKS
NOT CONSIDERED IN
PROPOSALS OF HUGHES

Washington, Nov. 20 (by the
Associated Press). - Investigation
discloses that the size of the locks
of the Panama canal played no
part in Secretary Hughes proposal
to the arms conference that the
size Of capital ships be limited to
maximum Of $4,000 tons. AS a
matter of fact, a battleship of
$4,000 tons, armed and armored
to an extent never as yet projected,
could pass through the locks. The
navy department is prepared to
build up to $4,000 tons and 10
of the Is ships the United States
has offered to scrap are of $4,000
tons or more.
In the naval appropriation bill
of 1916, congress directed that the
navy department prepare figures
as to the maximum size possible
for battleship in view of size
limitation of the canal locks and
Of the dockage and harbor depth
restrictions. The department re-
ported ship of the following
characteristics were practicable:
Displacement, $4,000 tons;
length, 975 feet; beam. 1903 feet;
full load draft, "a feet: main bat
terry, Is eighteen-inch guns in five
triple turrets; secondary battery,
Fl six-inch guns; twenty-o one
inch torpedo tubes; main armor
16 inches: speed, .25 knots; cruis-
ing radius, $4,000 miles at cruis-
ing speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
PARKER, COLO, BANK
ROBBED BY ARMED MEN

Denver, Nov. 29,-Three armed
men held up the Parker State
bank at Parker, Colo, about 20
miles southeast of here at A p. m.
today, and escaped with betweet
$2,500 and $4,000 in cash. accord
ing to q report to Denver police.
The robbers are said to have
jumped into a waiting automobile
and sped away in the direction of
Elizabeth, Colo.
Early accounts OF the robbery
said that the bandits locked the
girl teller in the vault, threw the
money into flour sack, and fled
in the machine. Posses have start
cd on the trail of the robbers from
Littleton and Castle Rock, the re-
port said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
F0CH IS A GUEST OF
HONOR AT A BANQUET

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 29.-Con-
GLIDING a busy day in northern
Idaho and eastern Washington,
Marshal Foch was a guest of honor
here tonight at banquet.
His days program took him
from st. Marys. Idaho, where he
broke ground for a new American
Legion building, to Spokane, where
he participated in a parade
through several blocks of crowd
ed down town streets. made short
address at the state armory, met
q delegation of local Knights of
Columbus and members Of the To-
cal French colony, and received an
honorary degree of doctor of laws
at Gonzaga university. Marshal
Foch was to leave late tonight for
Seattle where his special train was
due to arrive tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
STILL time FOR NEW CANDIDATES
TO ENTER CAMPAIGN AND WIN

Biggest and Vote Offer Ends One Week From To-
night-The Big Subscriptions Count the Most During
the Present Perod-One Six-Year Subscription Turned
In Now Will Give Any Candidate 100000 Votes
Think 1t Over and Then Decide to Send In Your
Nomination Blank Right Away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

MOTTO Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever YOU
have a longing for a smoke or
chew. Just place a harmless MOTTO
BAG tablet in your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically, fl
nancially. It's so easy. so simple
Get box of No-To-Bac and If i
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco In any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30

For the Give wire" who appre-
ciates a genuine opportunity when
1t is presented to them, there 10
still plenty of room in the Albu-
ouerque Morning Journals bis
$4,000 gift-giving campaign for
new nominations. No candidate
in the entire list has enough OF
a lead to boast about. In fact
only q few subscriptions separate
the leaders from those away down
in the list as published today.
The opportunity is here-IT ID
HERE RIGHT NOW-but those
who are active in the campaign at
this time are few in proportion o
the generous plan under Whtc
these costly prizes are to be given
away, without single cent of coSt
to the good people of Albuquerque
and surrounding territory.
New, live, candidates who are
wide awake, can enter the cam
paign NOW, and with just little
energy and pep can push their
way to the top of the list In the
vote standings, and work their way
to the topmost round of the ladder
of success.
Biggest Vote Offer Now.
The present big vote offer will
end one week from tonight, (De'
cember Z is the date) and after
that time LESS votes will be given
on each and every subscription
turned in.
Right now, during the present
BIG FIRST PERIOD" VOTE
OFFER, two three-year subscrip-
lions count 100000 votes; u six
year subscription counts 100000
votes; think it over and get busy.
Because of the present liberal
vote schedule, only a few subscri }
lions like the above would put any
new entry up among the leaders
in q very short time.
Time Is Flying,
You cannot afford to delay q
minute-don't think 1t over any
longer-tear out the nomination
blank and send it in at once. YOU
MUST ACT--GET INTO THE
RACE NOW-TODAY. And can
didates already entered--GET
BUSY. There are but seven days
left of the biggest and best vote
offer of the campaign. NOW
Right at this time, you get the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30

OUR LUNCHES ARE HOME
COOKED AND THE BEST. EATS,
SWEETS, DANCING. COLLEGE
INN, PHONE 241.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30

BIG Votes on every subscription
turned in---later on you get Less
WAKE UP; LET'S GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
LEONARD 0UTP0INTS
WARD IN SIX-R0UND
EXHIBITION FIGHT

New York, Nov. Zy.-BeHHy
Leonard, lightweight boxing cham
pion, tonight outpointed George
Ward, Elizabeth. N. j., in a six
round exhibition bout in Madison
Square Garden, according to ma
iority of sports writer's. The con-
test was the feature of show for
charity.
Leonard loafed through the first
four rounds, but speeded things up
in the fifth and sixth. He clipped
Ward on the chin with a hard
right in the fifth and staggered
the Jersey boy. The champion
then apologized and allowed his
opponent to recuperate before re-
Stunning the aggressive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30

MOST EVERYBODY DROPS
INTO THE COLLEGE INN FOR
! HOMEMADE PIES AND SAND
WITCHES. EATS. SWEETS,
NCING. COLLEGE INN,
! PHONE 24t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
KIWANIANS TO TAKE
ORPHANS TO CIRCUS

Orphans home children will be
the guests of the Kiwan!s club at the
Ringing Brothers and BarnUm and
Bailey circus when it comes TO South
Bend, July %. Last season the or
phans were guests Of the South
Bend club. but the unanimous vote
Of The club at the Thursday MONDAY
luncheon provides for giving the
"kiddles" a treat annually.
The speaker Of the noon hour was
Frank Green, manager Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. who gave a short
address on the South Bend ice
shortage.
a committee was appointed by
Acting Chairman Samuel SNartzs
composed OF John Farneman, as
chairman, and DR.. s L. Geyer and
Adam Beehler TO make plans for
Kiwan!s picnic TO be held at Potta-
watomie park in q few weeks.
The Charles Davis "JazZy Three"
furnished music at the luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
CAMP DRAWS EIGHT
FROM SOUTH BEND
Many Upstate Hoosiers Slated
for Citizens Military
Course.

a scene that will be familiar and
mixed with memories of three and
four years ago Will be reproduced IN
this city about July 20 when a large
number OF the South Bend youths
will entrain for the Citizens Mill
tary Training camp at Camp Knox,
KY, 20 remain there for a period Of
SIX weeks.
Boys and men from all over In
diana and several surrounding states
viii attend the camp and they will
receive a taste OF the training given
In camps during war times. without
however the privations and hard
ships. The government defrays all
expenses to and from the camps
while there.
Eight South Bend youths taking
advantage OF this offer are: Howard
Douglas Bowles. sol y. Main St !;
Richard p. Davis. 211 W. Wayne st. /;
Herman S. DEFINE, 1890 Foster ST.;
Oscar Johnson, 500 Sherman av.:
Frederick w. Place, EOS W. Jeffer-
son blvd; Victor A. Ralston, 403 Z.
Ohio St; Miles r. Sausman, ia Z.
Madison ST.; John ". Shenefield, 403
). Franklin st.
Other residents OF northern In
diana who have been accepted for
the camp are: Harold c. Bailey, Val
paraiso; Clarence Bell, Hammond.
NJ. w. Bolinger, North Manchester;
Earl W. Brown. Gary: Kenneth S.
Brown, Gary; Harry G. Coffey. 1T.
Wayne; Edwin D. Conner, North
Manchester; Harold V. Cox, Gary;
Clarence y. Culver. LaPorte; Glenn
Cunnison, TT. Wayne; George A.
Fair, TT. Wayne; Joseph c. Folsom,
TT. Wayne; Clyde c. Gill, Logan
sport; Harold 7. Hatfield, Ham
mond; Charles o. Hiler. jr., Misha-
waka; John Homolla. jr., Gary;
Roger c. Hubner, LaPorte; Donald
L. Johnson and Gilbert c. Johnson,
Gary; James c. Keener, Peru; John
NJ. Kissinger, Columbia City; Shock
ley Loekridge. TT. Wayne; Fred o.
Long, Plymouth; Harold f. Martin,
LaPorte; Joe McCrovitz. Gary; Fred
c. Mcintosh, Logansport; James II.
McMillen, Logansport; James ".
McMillen, TT, Wayne; Frederick w.
Meissner LaPorte; John L. Mid
daugh, Valparaiso; Alfred Fl. Oct
ting, TT. Wayne; Charles II. Parker,
jr., Hammond; Richard w. Patter-
son, Gary; Ralph NJ. ouigley, La
Porte; John w. Reed, Hammond;
n. V. Scott. Plymouth; Joseph w.
Seaman, Mishawaka; George w.
Sprfngle, Gary; Donald c. Thomas,
Ft Wayne; Paul NJ. Tits, TT.
Wayne; Kenneth c. Walker, Elk
hart; Claire Watkins, Logansport;
Paul ID. Williams, TT. Wayne; John
II. Wise, Logansport; Randall Yeag-
er, Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
HOLD THREE YOUTHS
AS THEFT SUSPECTS
Police Say Young Men Confess
to Taking Tobacco From
Bazan Store.

The South Bend police are holding
Liberty st., Harvey Casey, OF Chica-
go St, and Ladislaus Sabinolsl1i, AZ
Anthony ST., in connection with the
robbery OF the grocery store Of Jacob
Bazan, 1928 w. Division St, recent
ly, when large quantities Of cigars
and tobacco were taken.
The police say that the youths
have admitted their guilt and that
entrance was made to the place by
removing sections Of glass from the
windows in the front of the store
and replacing them after the loot
was removed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
HOLD MOTHER FOR
MURDER OF BOYS

ALBANY. Ca. July l4.-Charges
with participating IN the murder OF
her two small boys. Mrs Glen Hud-
son, prominent Albany woman IS In
jan here today. Her husband Is in
an adjoining cell, held on a similar
charge.
The bodies OF the two little boys,
Robert and Ieaiah Temple, aged 10
and Il. sons Of Mrs. Hudson by d
former marriage. were found on the
front porch OF their step-father's
house with bullet holes in their
backs Both We're dead.