davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-17

Jane Boyer visited with friends in
Rugby Tuesday.
Sam Kelly of Souris was a Botti-
neau visitor Friday.
A. G. Weber of Gardena was a Bot
tineau visitor Monday.
Anton Berge of Carbury was a
caller in town Friday.
j. H. G.. Turner returned home
Saturday from Grand Forks.
TIL. ]. Thorliefson of the Bottineau
Candy Kitchen, left Saturday for his
home at Milton where he will spend
a week visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sehm have re-
Gently moved from the rooms over the
Gorder Automotive Co. to the house
vacated by Mrs. Geo. Hammer.
Mrs. Reuben Minkle of Fresno, Cal.
arrived Friday afternoon and will
spend a couple CT months visiting at
the home OF her parents, Mf. ana
Mrs. r. B. Stewart.
Mrs. w. R. Mcintosh went to Grand
Forks Monday to attend the gradua-
ton exercises at the University, from
which institution Clifford graduates
this year.
J. E. Holman and family Of Antler
visited at the o. N. Hendrikson home
Monday. Mrs. Hendrikson accompan-
led them home for a short visit.
Mrs. D. H. Perkins, of Harvey, N.
D. is a guest at the home of her
brother l.. A. Larson. Mrs. Perkins
will also spend some time visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Larson, near Lake Metigoshe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-17

Thos. Hennessy and family, Mrs.
Britton and Miss Bernice Clark went
out to Hoffman Township Saturday
for an over Sunday visit. Mrs. Britton
will stay with her son Frank for a
months visit.
Mrs. John Boyle of Circle, Mont,
formerly Of Overly, died of complica-
lions at st. Andrews hospital about
two weeks ago. The body was shipped
to Terry, Mont. for burial. The fam
lily have many friends in the County
who will join with The Courant in
extending sympathy.
For Sale. Motorcycle in good condi-
ton. $500. Inquire A. o. Leding,
Carbury, N. D. 1tp.
For Sale-SEA NWA & lots 4, s.,
& 6 Section g., Twp. 1856, Range rs.
Price $50. per acre. Will take good
auto in on the deal. Address B. J.
Warren, 318 Washing, st. Grand
Forks, N. D.. 3tp
The W. F. M. S. of the M. E.
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
VIM. M. Martin Monday, June 21st
at 3 P. M. All members are urged to
be present.
The following from Souris were
Bottineau visitors Saturday: Misses
/. Vetta and Flossie Hembroff, J. c.
Miller, Mrs. Thos. Hansen and Law
renee Heebink.
Good potatoes for sale at $3.50 per
bushel. Bottineau Cooperative Store.
Whitby township Monday evening
June 21st.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jiggs will be with us
Friday and Saturday at the Grand.
For Sale. Second hand Singer sew
ing machine. Mrs. A.. Sprinkle. City.
For sale-125 foot of black, cast
iron 6 in. we'll casings.-A Meyers,
Bottineau. ct.
MIR. and Mrs. Jiggs will be with US
Friday and Saturday at the Grand.
Viola Dana in the Partisan Tigress
at the Grand to night.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE VOTERS OF BOTTINEAU
COUNTY:
I hereby announce that l am a
candidate for the office of States At
torney of Bottineau County at the
coming June Primary. Your support
and influence is desired and will be
appreciated.-A. BENSON.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday morning services at 1O:45
Subject: "The Imperative of a Great
Vision" Sunday School at IL. B. Y.
P. U. at Z P. M. Subject: "Telling and
Acting the Truth" Evening gospel
service at 8 P. M. Subject: "A Vital
Question of Supreme Importance"
Bible study and prayer service on
Wednesday night. A welcome given
to attend these services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-17
Tntal ann prrannal Mrnttm

John Hougen of Carbury transacted
business in Bottineau Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle WIKI visited with her
mother at Kuroki over Sunday.
DR.. F. T. O'Brien transacted bust
ness in the Twin Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mcdonald Of
Rugby were visitors in the city Mon
day.
DR.. Lamont of the Dunseith SAM
tarium, was a Bottineau caller on
Friday.
If you miss bringing up Father"
at the Grand Friday and Saturday
you will miss the biggest comedy of
the year.
Mrs. A. R. Mackay and children ar
rived home from Evanston, Ill. Fri
day, where the children have been at
tending school during the winter.
Miss leila Slower returned home
from Mohall, Saturday. She was &C.
companied home by Miss Amelia Ho-
gen who visited over Sunday with
Miss Slower. Miss Hogen will teach in
the Bottineau city schools next year.
Strayed-One dark bay mare, 3 yrs.
old and one black mare, 8 years old,
tails docked last fall. Finder please
notify j. 3. Cameron, Bottineau, N.
D.
Mrs. Geo. Olson and daughter Char
loste of Antler were Bottineau visit
+ ors between trains Tuesday.
j. H. Engh of Carbury transacted
'.u.siness in the city Teusday. !
MI. and .lIrs. Olof Romsos of Kra-
ner were Eottineau visitors Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. August Becker and
children Of Willow City were visitors
in the city Monday.
D. A. Crawford of Omemee was in
Bottineau on business Tuesday.
P. Rioux left Tuesday via Delor-
aine for his home at Vassar, Man.
after a months visit with relatives
and friends in Bottineau and vicinity.
Mrs. L. H. Smithrud spent Sunday
with her husband near Towner.
David Haskell has recently pur-
chased the Hoffos residence and the
family are nicely settled in their new
home. Their neice, Miss Marion Has
kett will spend the summer with
them.
Mrs. M. Moore is at Grand Forks
this week attending commencement
exercises at the University. Her son,
Oliver is q member Of the graduating
class. ,.~ >.
Miss Madeline Nero arrived home
Friday from Minneapolis for a two
weeks vacation with the home folks.
Rev. Father Bachand Of Tarsus has
resigned his parsonage and left this
week for Grand Forks. Father Bach
and is past 20 years Of age and will
not accept another church but will
make his home with relatives
We have Is pounds Of genuine Grim
Alfalfa for sale. Can be had by seeing
either G. @. Svingen or G. B. Aamodt.
The Courant will pay IL cents per
pound for clean cotton rags. Buttons
must all be removed and no small
pieces accepted. We can us several
hundred pounds, II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-17
Be sure to attend the big Benefit
Dance at the Meadowlawn Farm il

Nv oNtN ~ NSSNAAA LIN "A5 OAA~-
Dance at the Meadowlawn Farm in
A. o. Leding of Carbury transacted
business in Bottineau between trains
Saturday.
Marion and Margaret TAFT went to
Westhope Monday for a visit with
relatives.
P. O. Brown, Custom Officer, Of
Souris was a Bottineau business Wis
itor Friday.
A. G.. Nelson of the Bottineau
Grocery Co. transacted business at
Leeds Tuesday.
Peter Peterson and Adam Cranston
of Antler were business visitors in
the city Tuesday.
If you miss bringing up Father"
at the Grand Friday and Saturday
you will miss the biggest comedy of
the year.
Second hand furniture for SALE
Apply Milady's Shop.
If your storage battery and cleo
trical equipment need repair try Cam
erons' Garage. First class SER
vice. tt.
Have some used cars in first class
condition for sale.-Cameron's Gar
age. tt
Viola Dana in the Partisan Tigress
at the Grand tonight (Thursday.) .
\ Goodyear tires and tubes. Cameron's
Garage. If.
Tom Carlson left Monday morning
for Williams, Iowa, where he will
spend the summer.
Emde Kalbfleisch went to Mime
apolis Monday where he will work
during the summer.
Robert Nichol of Souris, who has
been visiting relatives here returned
to his home Monday.
j. S. Banks, Sgt. of the Minot' re-
cruiting station was a Bottineau Wis
itor Friday Of last week.
Miss Rudh, the milliner at the Bot
tineau Cooperative Store, left for
her home at Battle Lake, Mimi. Mon
day. F..
John O. Ness and Knox Ferguson
| went to New Rockford Tuesday as
delegates to the State Fire Conven-
tion. +
Nh. and Mrs. George Belyea au-
toed to Lakota and Cando last week,
where they visited with relatives and
friends.
To Rent. Furnished rooms, suitable
for light housekeeping. Can accommo-
date several girls. Mrs. L. P. Sand
strom. Up
Cash for your cream at the Botti-
neau. Grocery.
There will be a big Benefit dance
at A. H. Whites, Meadowlawn Farm,
Monday evening, June 21st. Look up
the ad. in this issue.
For sale or Exchange 2Ox35
Avery Gas tractor, l 5 bottom Az
cry pillow, l 28x40 Advance separator,
100 H. Buffalo Pitts engine and 38x
81 separator, complete with tanks,
both in good condition.-Duncan Nc
Gilvray, Westhope, N. D. st
For Sale-A good Ford car in A /
mechanical condition, recently over
hauled. Will sell reasonable as I am
moving away soon. Must be sold with
in ten days. Also good stoves, some
household furniture and numerous
other articles.-O C .Wigeby, Botti-
neau, n. p. II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-17
Observation-Disclosures
Farmers Attention

Do you know that LORD NELSON
1870 stands for public service at
MEADOWLAWN FARM, that the fee
asked is very little above that asked
for the common kind, and less than
half the amount charged in the East
for a stallion of nearly similar merit,
that he is the Champion Percheron
Stallion of the Northwest, that this is
your chance to help put Bottineau
county in the lead for good livestock.
See him and his colts and be con-
WINGED,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-17

The Courant will pay IL cents per
pound for clean cotton rags. Buttons
must all be removed and no small
pieces accepted. We can use several
hundred pounds, IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL APPEAL TO
DEMOCRATIC FOLK
Officials of American Fedora
ton of Labor Throw Down
Gauntlet to G.. O. p.
- Associnted Press

By Associated Press:
MONTREAL, June 12.-Organized
labor today threw down the gaunt-
let TO the republican party and now
will appeal 10 the democrats for
recognition of its platform demands.
This decision came when the
American Federation of Labor, in
annual convention here, unanimously
condemned the republican platform
adopted in Chicago as a document
defiant in its defense of the enemies
Of labor" and one that proposes an
industrial enslavement and an alb
rogation of rights as precious as life
itself"
To Submit Proposals.
Declaring that the republican
party had turned its back upon la
bOr," the convention instructed
Samuel COmpers and Matthew VOL.
president and vice-preSldent of the
federation, to submit in identical
form" TO the democratic party con-
ventiOn at san Francisco the pro-
posals of labor which were presented
by them TO the republicans in Chi
cago.
In a lengthy report, bitterly as
sailing and condemning the various
planks of the republican platform,
Pres't GOmpers and Mr.. VOL
brought the matter before the dele
gates. The labor leaders indictment
Of the party was greeted with en-
thusiastic cheers and applause,
while Kisses and "boOS" interrupted
the reading Of several of the rePub-
lican planks.
Without debate, the report was
~.
on record as COndemning the repub-
lican platform on the grounds that
it.:
Denies Strike Right.
Denies labor the right TO strike
against the government.
Remains silent on the right of
wage earners TO organize trade un-
ions and attain justice by collective
bargaining.
Offers no remedy for the hign
cost OF living and denies the i'm
portance Of profiteering.
Regulates labor's demand for
repeal OF compulsory arbitration
sections Of Esch-Cummins transpor-
tation act.
Denies lawful right Of workers
to cease working in the plank on
peaceful arbitration OF wage dis
putes.
Aims 10 undermine sovereignty
Of the Mexican people and fulfill
the hopes and aims OF those, whose
sole object is the exploitation OF the
people and boUndless resources Of
Mexico"
Fails 10 urge congressional leg
islation TO prevent federal courts
from usurpatiOn OF authority in
declaring unconstitutional acts pass
ed by congress
Threatens Right.
Pals 10 favor federal compensa-
ton law and election Of federal
judges by the people for six-yea-
terms.
Threatens the right Of the people
CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
DECIDING BALLOT

Michigan. 3O-Johnson, s; Wood
10; LOwden, 8; Harding, /.
Minnesota, 24-wood. II; Low
den, 5; Johnson, 2.
Mississippi. 12-Harding IL;
Wood, II.
Missouri, S6-Harding. SO.
Montana S-Johnson, 8,
Nebraska, I6-Wood, 16.
Nevada, johnson, i; Wood
1 IL; Harding. 3 -.
New Hampshire, S-Wood, s.
New Jersey, 2S-Hoover, /; Hard
ing. 4; Johnson, 8; Wood. Is.
New Mexico, 6-Wood, s.
New York, S8-Coolidge, s
Hoover. 4; Lenroot, /: Butler, 3
Wood, 3 Lowden, 4 Harding. &C.
North Carolina, Dickinson, 1
Wood. 8: Harding, IS.
North Dakota, 10-WOod, 3; Low
den, 4 Johnson. 3.
Ohio. 4S-Harding, 80; Wood, 3.
Oklahoma, 20-Harding, IS,
Wood, l IL; Hays, /; Absent, -.
Oregon, 10-Johnson, 5; Wood
A; Harding. /.
Pennsylvania. 76-Knox. J.
Sprcul, IS.
Rhode Island. 1O-Wood. 10.
South Carolina, 11-Harding, II
South Dakota, 10-Wood, 10.
Tennessee, 20-Lowden, 1; Wood
6 Harding, Is.
Texas, 23-Harding, 10 10; Low
den. /; II. F. McGregOr. 1; Wood
1; Absent 1-2.
Utah, S--Wood, 2; Lowden, 2;
Harding, 4.
Vermont, s-wood. 8.
Virginia, 15-WOod, 4 Harding
II.
Washington. 14-Poindexter. Il
West Virginia, 16-Wood, s.
Harding, Z; Johnson, l.
Wisconsin. 26-WOod, 1; Hoover
!; Lafollette, "a.
Wyoming, Harding, 6
Alaska. Wood, 1: Harding l.
District Of Columbia, Harding
Hawaii, Harding. Q
Philippines, Wood. ..
Porto Rico. Harding. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
FIRST BALLOT FOR
VICE PRESIDENT

Alabama. Il votes-Lenroot 70:
Coolidge p.
Arizona. Coolidge s.
Arkansas, 13-Coolidge -
California. 26-Coolidge 10; Allen
2; Anderson l Absent T.
Colorado, 12-Anen u.
Connecticut, 14-COOlidge 13; Alb
sent /.
Delaware. s-Lenroot 8; Cool
idge l.
Florida, s-Coolidge s.
Georgia, 17-Lenroot S; Coolidge
Idaho. S-Coolidge 8.
Illinois. 5S-16Johnson; Len
root; Allen; So Coolidge; ] Absent
Indiana. 30 Allen. Il Len
root; 16 Coolidge.
Iowa, 26-1 Anderson; AZ Allen;
Lenroot; 17h Coolidge.
Kansas. 2O-20 Allen.
Kentucky. 26-1 Coolidge I An
dersOn; "a LenrOot-
Louisiana, 12-12 Coolidge.
Main. 12-12 Coolidge.
Maryland. 16-16 Coolidge
Massachusetts,. 35-35 Coolidge
Michigan, $50 Coolidge
Minnesota, 24-24 Coolidge.
Mississippi, 12-12 Coolidge
Missouri 36-21ls Lenroot: 6iz
Johu-n, 8 Coolidge.
Montana, So Lenroot; l Cool
idge
Nebraska. I6-16 Coolidge.
Nevada. sc Coolidge
New Hampshire, SIS Coolidge
New Jersey. 2S-1 Anderson; ?
Lenroot; % Coolidge
New Mexico. 6-5 Lenroot. I
Coolidge.
New York. SIS Allen, q Len
root; SO Coolidge.
North Carolina, 22-4 Lenroot; 9
Coolidge: Z Allen: l Pritchard
North Dakota, 100 Coolidge.
Ohio. 4S-9 Anderson, 9 Lenroot;
10 Allen: 10 Pritchard. 10 Cool
idge.
Oklahoma. 20-20 Coolidge
Oregon. 100 Coolidge
Pennsylvania, 76-76 Coolidge
(CONTINUED or PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
HARDING'S HOME
TOWN FOLKS HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
Little City of Marion, o., Goes
Wild With Joy When
News is Received.
Rr Associated Press

by Associated GreSS
MARION, o., June 12.-This lit
tie central Ohio city of nearly 35,-
900 people went wild with JOY and
enthusiasm tonight when il learned
that one of its citizens. Warren c.
Harding, had been nominated for
the presidency by the republican
national convention.
Minutes passed before it was an
nounced officially at Chicago that
Harding had been nominated. Ma
rion started celebrating what il con-
sidered a sure thing. Factory whis-
ties were footed, church bells were
rung and Harding's friends and
neighbors gathered on the streets
in shouting. laughing groups.
Much Excitement.
No one was at the Harding home
to receive the news. The house,
one of the modest dwellings of the
city. was dark.
Hardings father and sister. who
live here, were the center of en-
thusiastic groups of 'townspeople,
who discussed excitedly the develop
ments Of the day at the Chicago
convention.
The father. Or. J. p. Harding.
practicing physician, received the
news OF the hOnOE TO MS son on MS
18th birthday. He seemed highly
elated, as did q sister, Abigail
Harding, who teaches English in
the Marion high school.
The elder Harding received the
news without excitement He de-
clared that he had not wanted his
son TO be nominated. but now that
he is nominated he declared he
would vote for him for president.
Harding, Sr., Happy.
Earlier in the day when Harding
nomination appeared assured, the
father told intimate friends he
hoped Warren" would not be nom
mated, as so many president and
men in high office are assassinated.
He said ne did not want his boy
harmed. Nevertheless, DR.. Harding
appeared 10 be the happiest man in
the world tonight.
Mrs. Harding was with her hus-
band at Chicago when the nomina-
ton was made. The Hardings have
no children.
Sen. Harding is a successful news
paper publisher. Since 1884 he has
owned and published the Marion
Star. He has been in newspaper
work since he was 19. When in
Marion he spends all OF his time at
the Star office in the active man
agement OF the paper. He is prac-
teal printer, and delights ir spend
ing hours in his composing room
handling type.
Newspaper Career.
He began his newspaper career
on the Marion Mirror, which was
democratic newspaper, at $500 a
week salary. and was discharged
from the staff OF that paper during
the Blaine campaign because his
sympathies were with Blaine and
because ne insisted upon wearing
the high hat OF the Blaine partisans.
The republican presidential nomi-
CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
REFLECT HAYS rs
T.. q. p. CHAIRMAN

CHICAGO, Jun 12.-Wu II Hays.
Of Indiana, was tonight reelected
chairman OF the republican national
committee
Mr. Hays was reelected at a meet
ing OF the new national committee
presided over by Henry Mccoy. ma
tional committeeman from the Phil
ippines Harry NJ Daugherty. ma
1ional manager for Sen Harding ap-
reared before the committee and
on behalf Of the presidential candi-
date requested that something
prompt, snappy and positive be done
forthwith" 10 launch the fan cam
pafa-n The work ouCht not TO be
DELAYED said NJ. Daugherty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
GOSHEN MAN TAKES
DRINK SUPPOSED TO
BE CARBOLIC ACID

Louis Blender, 81. OF Goshen. and
n bottle OF carbolic acid threw a
scare into the Saturday night crowd
waiting for the late cars at the in
tcrurban station.
The man. well dressed. staggered
from the station at 1915 waving
the bottle and fell 10 the ground
on the Washington St side. A police
call brought the KreiShbaum am
bulance 10 the scene and the vic
Tim was rushed 20 Epworth hospital.
Perhaps he intended 10 commit
suicide but as far as we can tell
hes merely been drinking" said the
nurse after an analysis OF the case
Ills condition was reported as good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
NOMINATION
IS MADE ON
FIRST VOTE
Motion TO Make Election
Unanimous Fooled by Wis
consin Delegation.
HOLD DEMONSTRATION
Governor of Massachusetts,
Beats Sen. Lenroot by Vote
of 674 to l46.
Br Associnted Press

By Associated Press:
COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June -.
Gov. Calvin Coolidge OF Massa-
chusetts was tonight nominated for
vice president by the republican
national convention. Pennsylvania
vote gave him his majority in the
ballot as It did Sen. Harding the
presidential nominee.
A motion TO make the nomination
unanimous was passed in great
cnorus OF approval but when OPP
portunity was given for negative
votes the were some noes" from
Wisconsin. whose delegation
throughout the day had voted amid
Kisses and cat calls almost solidly
Tor Sen. Robert LafOllette.
Swept into Place.
The plan to nominate Sen. Len
root for the vice presidency had the
backing OF many OF the men who
had helped put Harding over, but
the name OF Gov. Coolidge stirred
the delegates and galleries 10 re-
peated cheering and he was swept
1nto the second place on the ticket
before the first roll call had gone
two thirds of it's length. Again II
was Pennsylvania which furnished
the winning votes.
Gov. Coolidge got 674 TO lac for
Sen. Lenroot and 6S for Gov. Allen
OF Kansas. Several others got scat
tering support without being LACED
formally in nomination. The re-
suit was greeted with another dem
Onstration and there was renewed
cheering a few minutes later when
the tired delegates were told that
lheir work was done. 1t was early
evening by the time adjournment
was reached but before midnight
hundreds had checked out and were
on their way.
No Official Total.
There was no official total OF the
final ballot. Near the close of the
ballot there was a wholesale switch
ing or votes 10 the Harding camp
and then a motion 10 make IL unani-
nous. This motion failed because
of the opposition Of the Wisconsin
delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Chicago Census
Noe 2, 7O1,212
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jun 12-Chicago,
2,7O1,2I2; Wheeling, w. Va, 54,322;
san Antonio, Tex, $4,000; Allen
town. Pa, 1902.
Increases. Chicago, 515.929 or 32.s
percent: Wheeling. 1851 or 80. 3
percent; san Antonio. 64.69f or go
precent: Allentown, 21,5S9 or 41.6
percent.
Chicago. second most popular city
In the United States and metropolis
OF the middle west had shown re-
markable growth. In 1870 II had
only 4.47O inhabitants and did not
even rank amoung the country's so
large cities, while today IL has mere
than 1000. 600 people within its
boundaries and more than 5000. 600
i'm it's metropolitan district which
includes the city and territory 10
miles from the ciy's limits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE OHIO MAN
AFTER BREAKING DEADLOCK WHICH
LASTED THROUGHOUT nine BALLOTS
Collapse of Gov Lowdens Forces and Their Transfer Large
Part to Sen Harding Put Ohio Candidate Over-GeneraI
Wood Lost Heavily When Harding Drift Began and
=. Hiram Johnson Went Steadily Downhll.

@ from ohio wa nominate 70
the dcy ~ e for nine
ballots which finally forced the of the
o the Harding b the Sen @Lenrooo Of
Frankie transfer osSe
Hard put the over
howe h the began and Sen hethn of
the trio OF leaders the early banOtng yesterday also steadily down hill
a Of the horse class Sen
Harding ballot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
REPORT OVERTHROW OF
MOSCOW GOVERNMENT

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC. June 10-InfOrmation
that the Moscow government has
been overthrown. that Leon Trotzky
has been killed and that Premier
l.enine has escaped. said 20 come
from the Nladivostok government
is printed in an extra edition Of the
Asapi Shimben. a new government
headed by Sen BrussilOn is report
ed 20 have been established.
London reports OF May 10 had
Gen. Alexis Brussiloff. former COM
mander-in-chiaf of the Russian
armies. IN supreme authority az
Moscow. in place OF \ikolai Lenine.
the bolshevik premier. Official Lon
don quarters however, indicated re-
luctance in accepting the report a
AZ faGS