davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
..DANSK KIRKE I I'D
LANDET"

skop c. Wegener, Formend for
,.Dansk Kirke j Udlandet.
Audubon, Ia, d. 20. Dec. 20
Hojerverdige og kere Hr. BIZ
skop c. Wegener, Formand for
,,Dansk Kirke i Udlandet."
Made og Fredl'
Deres meget erede Skrivelse
af II. November med v~edf9jede
to Artikler af Pastor \. Fibiger
har jeg modtaget og med Gle-
de og Interesse gennemlest.
Som Syar tjener fplgende:
IhvorYel Diet missionerende,
kirkelige og ~oplysende Arbejde,
der owes at Den forenede dan
ske ev. lutherske Kirke i Ameri
ka, yesentlig udferes uden Med
virkning eller Stette fra Moder-
kirken hjemme, er Diet like de-
stomindre en- Glade for os her i
Amerika at modtage den we'd De-
res Hojerverdighed udrakte Bro
derhaand til S~amarbejde med
,,Dansk kirke j Udlandet."
Og denne Glede fordobles for
os we'd baade af Deres Hojer-
digheds Brev og de medfulgte
Artikler at %erfare, at ,,Dansk
Kirke i Udlandet'' hyiler paa
samme evangelisk-lutherske
Grundlag - den hellige Skrift
og vor lutherske Kirkes Beken-
delsesskrifter som Vi i Den
forenede Kirke, SAINT arbejder
med Sigte paa samme Maal: at
samle wort danske Folk Verden
over ON Kristus i Naademidler,
ne til de helliges Menighed. Den
klare Tone i Deres meget erede
Brew og de vedlagte Artikler
vii, derom er jeg ganske foryis-
set, finde Genklang iblandt os
herovre / Den forenede Kirke.
Og at en- saa stor Kreds az
fremragende Mend og Kvinder
at de forskellige kirkelige AZ
skygninger i wort kere Moder-
land nu har forenet sig j Arbej-
det ,,Dansk Kirke i Udlandet, y
kan kun hjerteligt glede os; Vi
tyder Diet SON ct betydeligt Frem-
skridt og som ct: til Daad i
Herrens Gerningl
De vii, kere Hr. Biskop, af
ovenstaaende kunne forstaa, at
VI med Glade og leyende Inte-
reese byder ID. X. i Us Sekretar
Hr. Eriksen ct hjerteligt Vel
kommen iblandt os i Den forene-
de Kirkei
Med Hensyn til Tiden for Hr.
Eriksens Bes9g er Diet bedst, at
han kommer her til Landet sidst
/ Maj Manned. Fra d. 81. Mai
til d. ). Juni afholdes wort Aars-
mode i Blair, Nebraska. We'd det-
tie Mode agter vi at fejre ID. {.
Kirkes % Aars Stiftelse, og
Hr. Eriksen vii her faa Lejlig-
he'd til at stifte Bekendtskab med
mango at wore Praster og I'd
sendinge fra yore Menigheder,
hvilket vii vere af Betydning
for hans Rundrejse.
Med Rejseplan o. 5. " skal vi
nok hjelpe Hr. Erickson, lige-
ledes serge FOR, at der optages
GffergaYer we'd hans Moder.
Maaske Ogsaa Zen danske
kirke vii aabne Derene for Sc
kretar Erickson. Jeg er tiIboje-
lig til at tro Diet. Dens Formands
Adresse er: Pastor \. 2. Craven
gard, Grand View College, Des
Moines, Iowa, u. S. A.
Med broderlig og arb9dig Hill
sen til Bestyrelsen for ID. X. il
U. forbliver jeg
med Hejagtelse Deres hengivne
G. B. Christensen,
Formand.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
Dansk Almanak

For ferste Gang udgiver Danish Luth. Publ House,
en- Almanak. Lasestoffet samlet at Past. Kr. Anker err W.
perHgt og udger en- dejig lille Julebog. Mango Artikler i
Bogen er originate, skrevet af kendte Mend.
Her er en- lille acknowledgements:
]. wi vandre de voksnes Land, af MAIDS Nielsen.
2. uDanske Dage", af Sogneprest II. O. Frimodt Mol
Ter, Kirkehelsinge.
g. uNoget ON Inlre Missions Begyndelse og Udvikinp i
Ssnderjyland", af Pastor G. Matthiesen.
A. uAmerikas Opdagese bet ubekendte Landv Dict
af Chr. Richards.
5. ,Gamaiel", af Sogneprest w. Johansen, Asaa.
6 ,Paa Vagt'', at Pastor Poul q. Gade, Priest Kr.
kens Korsher.
T. EN- lille Juleengel".
8. ,Husfellernc."
g. ,Da Kongen smilte".
10. ,Hvad han duede til''.
IL. yJueg@sten".
IL. ,Broderen, som like havde Lykken med sig,.
Begge Tekstr@kker til Sgn. og Helligdage er angiv.,
hver Uge. Desuden findes der Bileder af wore Barn..
L.om, Skolen og Forlagshuset SAINT Sanatoriet Brush. Colo
Prisen er so cents. Tages mindst S Eksemplarer piver Vi
Rabat.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

skier, og det er maaske ogsaa Diet
rigtige, at lade Forholdene trek-
Ike sig / Lave af sig selv i Ste
Diet for at tyinge dem kunstigt.
Og samtidig har Regeringen be-
|sluttet at sende Handelsmini-
steren, LandbrugSministeren og
Understandable Etatsraad II. \.
Andersen I'll England for at hid
fore en- Forbedring af vore Eks-
portpriser m. m.
Samtidig med Offentligg9rel-
sen af denne Ordning fo~religger
der EN- Opgorelse over Arbejds-
lesheden. Def SEES at denne, at
der d. -. November var 1866
Arbejdslese i K~9benhayn og u
gedagen efter over 5000, altsaa
Ell like ringe Signing paa 8 Da-
g.. | Proyinsen steg Arbejdslos-
heden j samme Tidsrum fra 1S,-
966 til 20169, og for hele Ian
det andrager Stigningen j neyn-
te Uge 1882 til 1886 eller op
imod 1000 Mand.
0gsaa Priserne paa Livforne.
denheder er i jevn Stigen. Saa-
ledes er Prison paa Rugbrod og
sigtebred gaaet op fra Septem-
Der til October med ca. 10 pct
paa Franskbrod og Hvedemel
med %. Smorret er fra JUL til
oktober steget IL Kr. Kiloet
o. Hg 2l5 Kr. Snesen i Keben-
havn; de er nu oppe i 500
Ore Stykketl Melken er gaaet
op fra 81 I'll II Ore pr. Liter
sodmelk og fra "a til AZ Ore
pr. Liter Kernemelk. Ogsaa
Flask og Syineked etc. er Ste
get brayt og Fisk er ligeledes
gaaet op.
Petroleum er steget II Ore
pr. Literen, Kul og Koke med =
Kr. pr. HI, og saa fremdeles.
/ disse Opg9relser er Sender
Upland medregnet, og Diet har
visit sig at Prisforholdene i def
re wort nye Land i Hoyedtrak-
kene er i Oyerensstemmelse med
Prisniveauet j tilsvarende Kom-
muner i Landets ovrige Dele. :.
Men bestandig laser man =
samtidig med Beretninger som
ovenstaaende ON Prisfald i
Amerika. Hvor Fortjenesten bli.
yer af er vanskeligt at vide.
Den forsvinder i hyert Fald
under vejs.
Og dog er der Varsler som be-
buder en- Sommer paa PRISON.
raadet. De store Fo~rretninger
ligger nesten ganske stille for
lTiden, eager I'll Personalet ned
sattes, Folk afskediges Pub
likum striker nemlig. Man for
holder sig afventende, vii like
kobe til de heje Priser, som Keb-
mandene forlanger nn for de Va
rer, som de selv har indk0bt til
hole Priser i Udlandet. Publikum
gaar og yenter paa Prisfaldet,
og Kebmendene tvinges vel saa
tilsidst til at selge los med Tab
for at skaffe sig flydende Ka-
pital; for hos Bankerne er der
like noget at faa.
| disse Dage har Hassel-
balcks store Tekstilfabrik i Lying
by delvis maattet standses. 60
Arbejdere er bleyet afskediget,
Natdriften er ophert, der arbej.
des kun hyer anden Dag, og der
yentes, at hele Virksomheden
maa standse fra Nytaar. Og der
imedeses mango Tilfelde af den
Art linden for Industrien, nayn-
lig Tekstilindustrien December
Termin vii antagelig ogsaa kom-
me til at opvise ~interessante Epi-
Solder, bl. a. da Bankerne like
vii strakke sig yderligere med
pekunier Assistance.
Saa alt j alt oliver Diet nok
en- streng Winter, vi gaar il
MIL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29


, store Afgudsmerker, med aske-
| besmurte Pander, med Haaret
sat OPP i store, snavsede Bnkler
paa Hovedet. VI herte nu Sang
en- ganske tydeligt. bet var en-
Anraabelse af ,,Parama Sivah
den himmelske Sivah. Hyor led
def uhyggeligt i den stille Aft
en-, da de dyngede Nayn paa
Nayn for at behage den elskede
Gud Diet tonede gennem de stille
Gader:
Sambasivah, Sivah-ah1ahl -
Hvor gjorde Diet ondt at here
paa denne Paakaldelse at Sam
basivah, Sivah, SON askebesmurt
danser ON paa de dodes Grave og
paa neutrality-suspicious. al
sin Uhygge og Redsel.
Folk stremmede nd og gay de
helige Mend Gaver. Saa gik
Toget videre; wort Hus og de
enkelte kristne Huse j Gaden
gik de forbi. Men lenge l9d
Koret i AfteDstilheden
ah-ah, indtil de forsyandt ude
d Gadens Ensomhed, ude /
Merketl
og saa endnu ct Minde, ct
Minde ON Merke, som bley til
Lysl
Def var den sidste Juleaften
i Sloan. Jeg sad indie i min
Stue, medens Menigheden sam
lede sig til Fest j Kirken.
Der var saa morkt ude ON
mig, ude i Naturen, den frem-
brydcnde indiske Nat. 0g Diet
var ogsaa morkt indie i mig;
Juleaften i ct fremmed Land,
med en- Corning, som .synes
uoyerkommelig, med Anklage
og Selvbebrejdelse, med Hjemve
og Modgang, med Adskillelse og
gamle Minders vemodig-sgde
Klang, err like altid let for en-
Missioner.
jog sad i min Stue o. saa nd
j Merket. Diet var, som om Mork-
ct skulde kvele mig, og Diet a
den hojtidelige Juleaften.
Postbudet traadte ind. Med
ct venligt Good evening, Sir"
lagde den bruno Mand ct Kort
foran mig.
Et Kort, ct forsinket Jnlekort
fra en- af wore indf9dtee Yenner,
en- ung Mand paa en- Missions
skole langt borte. Der stod kun
lidt paa Kortet, - men deri val
Hjalpen.
.Kere Herre," stod der,
| ,,gladelig Jul, Johannes 4, g."
Deres hengivne
Joseph Charles.
Jeg slog OPP i Johannes: Der
Jesus da var tract af Rejsen,
satte han sig we'd Brsnden."
ia. jeg sad i Merke, og jeg
var tract, Tract af Rejsen,
Isaa Tract, at jeg nesten syntes,
at alt a merkt for mig.
Og saa kom dette kerlige
%Fingerpeg fra en- af dem, jeg
Ihavde faaet Low til at ware god
imod i t~idligere Dage. bet. kom
just, da Merket var latest.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

dede. Rom, s, %.
Dette Yers, synes Diet os, er
sksnne og passende Ord at slut
tie wore Betragtninger af Skrift.
afsnit med.
Dem, som elske Gud' er
Betegnelsen af dem, Paulus ret
ter dette Ord til. Ingen uden
saadanne, som elsker Gud, har
Ret til at tilegne sig dem.
Apostelen legger saa til dem,
som efter hans Beslutning ere
kaldede.o Sammenhengen mel
lem disse Ord og Diet foregaaende
og sarlig Diet efterfolgende Vi
ser, at Apostelen dermed mener,
at de, der elsker Gud, de er eff
ter hans Beslutning kaldede til
evig Frelse og Herlighed.
Hyad er Diet saa, Apostelen 81
ger til eller ON dem, der ell.
SKIER Gud og efter hans Beslut-
ming er kaldede ? 80, Diet er, at
,,alle Ting samvirke til 60
de for dem"
Der gives sikkert / Tusindvis
af Eksempler paa, at hvad Apo
stelen der siger, er sandt. Enhver
kan selv tenke paa at finde Eks-
empler derpaa j deres eget eller
andre Guds B9rns Liv eller
i Historien.
Men der err cen, som vi ale
kender. hyis Liv vi vii drage
Track frem af til EksempeI eller
Bevis paa, at Diet Forbidden sig,
som Panlus skriver. Denne enc
er Josef.
Der er da f9rst Faderens For
karlighed for ham og j Sam
menhang dermed den fine, bro
gede Kjortel, som Faderen CAV
ham. Og saa Diet, at han blew
betroet at fore Tilsyn med de
eldre Bredre, og Drommene ON
Fremtiden
Under alt dette var Josef en-
Yngling, der elskede Gud; men
rimeligvis var der j Drgmmene
en- Blanding af k odelig II oy-
m 0 d, der udsatte ham for stor
Fare. 0g muligvis tjente Drem-
men ogsaa til at kaste Lys paa
hans Vel / m9rke Stunder.
Saa var der Br6drenes
Misundelse, der endog t ru-
ed hans l. V, men som saa
forte til, at de solgte ham til at
vare Slave / eft Land fjernt fra
hans HEN aah, hvor merk
Diet maa have varet for ham,
Men netop fordi Josef e S k e.
de G u d, gik Diet ham vel ogsaa
j Diet fremmede. Han blew en- af-
holdt og betroet Mand. Da Fri
stelsen til ct yederstyg,
geligt Syndefald faldt an
paa ham, viste det sig, at han
elskede Gud. ,,Hvorledes skulde
jeg. .synde imod Gnd2"
Saa Lpgnen, som hans Her
re antog for Sandhed, og den
paafelgende Fengselsstraf.
Hvem kunde mon Josef sely
tro, at alt dette skulde sam
virke til code for den misAsendte
og nedverdigede unge Mandl
Men vi we'd, hyordan Diet gik.
like alene iblev Josef selv kendt
for, hvad han var, men han blev
Diet fremmede Lands Frelser|
fra II u n g e r $ d q d, ia han bley
deres IN gam a n d,
som hla vd solgt ham for
at blive ham kvit, og han g e n
saa n F d e og blew Gen
stand for stgrre Karlighed end
tidligere.
Og nE kunde Bredrene taale
like blot at h9re Dremmene, men
at opleve deres Opfyldelse, og
Josef kunde selv taale at opleye
deres Opfyldelse.
Og Hemmeligheden var, at ] o.
$ eff elskede G. u d, hvor som
helst han var.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

har kendt. VII De bede sammen
med migf'
Og saa skete Diet, at Hedning.
en-. Braminen med Afgudsmerk-
ct paa Panden og med den hellige
Snor ON yenstre Skulder, og
den kristne Europeer, Mission
eren fra Diet fjerne Danmark,
bojede deres kne sammen j den
%stille, hellige Juleaften og bad
sammen til den levende Gud.
Def var en- ejendommelig Stund.
Vi rejste os; han CAV mig
Hand, langsomt og tevende,
stodt lidt we'd Verandatrappen
og saa nd.
Kan jeg intet gore for Demf''
spurgte jeg.
.,Nej, intetl'' sagde han,
,.jeg gaar min Vel, SON jeg
kom."
Han vendte sig, saa endnu
engang paa mig, saa forsvandt
han. I'd i Hedenskabet, nd ]
Mprket, Diet tette, sorte, indiske
Mprke.
og Diet var Juleaften; sgd
korset straalede over hans
Hoyed men han gik I'D ]
Nerketl
En- Aftenstund i Tiruyannam.
alai By
Vi var inbudt til Aften hos
Kateketen Perumal, nu Karmcls
dygtige og nidkere Priest. AZ
tensmaden var spist, = var def
med Fingrene eller med en-
%indsmuglet Selvske, jeg erindrer
def like. Men jeg erindrer, at
Vi sad og talte rart sammen med
vor indfedte Ven. Samtalen
|gled let og %stille; de fra Gaden
h6rtes en- sagte mumlende Stej.
den store Bvs sidste Jarm Diet
fjerne lod Sjakalermes hese
Skrig.
Pludselig naaede Ell ensfor-
mig Lyd vort Ore. bet var som
ct fjernt Kor. der nermede sig.
Diet heyede sig, steg og sank
saa after ned til en- sagte
Hvisken. Saa herte det belt OPP
den besynderlige Lyd hertes
igen.
Var Diet Raaben, var Diet Sang 7
Jeg vendte mig sporgende til
Mr.. IeruIndl.
bet err de hellige Mend,
Eneboerne fra Sivahs Bjerg der
oppe. De lever af Almisser og
Gaver og forlader hver Aften
deres Enebo for at bede ON
Gayer udenfor Hinduernes Huse.
Sanger, De horer, or en- Paak-
aldelse af Siyah nu err de j vor
Gade, men wort Hus gaar de
forbi."
vi lyttede til Tonerne, der
steg og faldt. De kom nermere
og nermere; nn var de en- haly
Snes Huse borte, nu we'd
Nabohuset.
De havde Lygter med, de he'll
lige Mend, og vi saa dem i Diet
flakkende Lygteskin. Halvn9g.
ne, smudsige, u~hyggelige, med
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
ALLIE TINGs sAMvIRKEN.

Men vi vide. at allie Ting
samyirke til code for dem,
som elske Gud, dem, som eff
ter hans Beslutning ere kali
dede. Rom, s, %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

mankind"
Those critics of the league who as
sert chat it would send our boys to
Europe without an act of Congress
utter brazen falsehood, said Mr..
Kincheloe, and he quoted republican
leaders to disprove such criticism.
William Howard Taft in refuting
Senator Lodges charge to this eff
feet said, "It is not a fair constru-
ton of Article 10. The action of
the council is only advisory and for
US Congress would have to determine
how far it would set upon such adj
wee"
On this point Justice Hughes said:
Omitted States of Americe as
sumes no obligation under Article
10 to undertake any military eXpe-
dition or to employ its armed forces
on land or sea unless such action
is authorized by the Congress of this
country which has exclusive author
ity to detercine whether there is any
obligation on its part under said
article and the means or action by
which such obligation shall be full
filed"
Mr.. Kincheloe called attention to
the inactivity and incompetence of
the recent republican congress. All
it did in two years was to raise the
tariff on beans from 25c to S1.25 a
bushel and to boost the tungsten tar
iff 2,200 per cent. This is used in
hardening of steel, so when this law
is finally enacted by a republican
Senate the farmer who buys plow,
binder and other implements of
steel; the woman who buys sew
ing machine, the girl who buys a
typewriter, will have the privilege of
paying this tariff.
Harding's declaration in favor of
"a separate peace by reolution with
Germany is such black crime, as
serted Mr.. Kincheloe, that even SEN
ator Lodge, of his own party, has
expressed abhorrcnce of it. eve
cannot make peace except in the or
dinary way" said Lodge to the SEN
ate. eve cannot make the peace ex-
cept in company with our allies. 1t
wouldw brand US with everlasting
dishonor and bring ruin to US also if
we UNDERSTOOD to mako a seperate
peace
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
COX Tells POSITION
ON V0LSTEAD LAW
CBy Associated Press)

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 30. = A
statement regarding the VolsteaC
prohibition law-that he would oppose
"any measure that is in conflict with
the constitution and the 18th amend
ment as Interpreted by the supreme
court" and bombardr1ent of oues-
tions regarding the League of Ma
tionS from persons of German blood
marked a lively tour of South Dakota
Tuesday by Governor James NJ. Cox.
The governor also launched new crit
icism OF Senator Warren C. Harding
assailing bitterly the senator's Balti-
more speech and again clubbing him
brewer"
Mr.. Cox's statement on the Volstead
act, the first he has made directly,
was in response TO a questiou-the
first from any of his audiences-from
q man at Mitchell late Tuesday.
eff elected president of the United
States what will be your attitude in
regard to the Volstead law?" was the
point blank query made.
my attitude with reference to that
whole question:" Mr. Cox replied,
Il shall oppose any measure that is
in conflict with the constitution of
the United States and the Eighteenth
Amendment, as interpreted by the
supreme court"
The governor, when questioned
later by newspaper representatives.
declined to amplify hs statement, de
claring that it stood as given. To
his corn show audience, the candi-
date reiterated his pledge of law Ell
forcement and his statement regard
ing Sunday closing of Ohio saloons
while governor.
That Germany should be welcomed
into the League of Nations and treat
ed as we'll as any other nation,"'
stated by MI. Cox in reply to per-
sons of German blood or descent,
forming a large part Of communities
the candidate reached Tuesday.
He said that German junkers, not
the masses, caused the war, and dis
cussing America first" and 'Deutsch-
land Uber Alles," declared that the
pro-German slogan was selfish and
its policy disastrous.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
HARDING'S LATEST VERSION
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Pressl
On Board Harding's Special Train,
Sept. 29.-The doctrine of American
ism and representative government
was preached today by Senator Hard
ing in several West Virginia speeches.
He spoke twice at Parkersburg. He
said he wanted to take lesson from
Germany and never wanted to "see u
one-man dictatorship in these United
States of America"
At Ashland, KY, Harding pictured
the federal government as conducted
under coordinated, constitutional
powers and always taking the Aweri-
can people into confidence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
Two London Men Held
As Result of Assault

Local police believe that they
have in the apprehension of c. S
Spencer, colored, of London, the
man who assaulted Eva Chenault
with a hammer crushing her skull
one night last week. Spencer
was arrested here and gave bond
When the testimony IN a part OF
case was heard Tuesday night
City Judge Smith ordered the po-
lice of London to rearrest Spen-
Ger and increase his bond to ST.
600, which was done, and he is be-
ing held pending the outcome Of
the woman's injuries.
Alfred Neale, also colored, of
London. was arrested in connec-
ton with the case and the men
will be held for later investiga-
ton. It is claimed they went to
the home Of the Chenault woman
and attacked her.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
ADOPT ANTI-JAP REPORT
(Rv AssocIateo rressl

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 29.-The re-
port of the committee on American
ism of the American Legion in con-
vention here today recommended
the cancellation of the so-called ''gen-
tlemen's agreement" with the exclu-
sion of Japanese picture brides" and
the rigorous exclusion of Japanese
immigrants. The report after .
stormy debate was adopted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
INVESTIGATING CICoTTE

Cincinnati, Sept. 29-As a result OF
Pitcher Cicottes confession that he
found bribe money under his pillow
at Cincinnati hotel after he had
pitched and lost the opening game Of
the worlds series, the Hamilton coun-
ty grand jury will inquire into the
circumstances Monday.
The Hamilton county grand jury
on Monday will inquire into the cir
cumstances surrounding the confess
sion of Eddie Cicotte wherein he en-
deavored to throw the 1919 worlds
series.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

to nave some l1ght tonight Dut n(
lights and power were possible
Tuesday.
At the Hunter home there wa:
a weird scene, the true state o.
affairs not being realized for some
time. The Hunter family hac
Ibeen awakened by the noise of the
explosion or tearing away of the
timbers at the power plant, appar-
emily and some were en- route tC
the station to renedr aid to any
one needing it, when it was found
the real tragedy connected with
the accident had transpired within
their own home.
Miss Virgil Tuttle, employed as
an operate at the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany's exchange, who rooms at
the Hunter home, felt 4 moisture
in her hair, as we'll as some splin-
ters Then it dawned upo, her
that something had happened N
their midst. Upon re+',rmng, thcy
found the bed in which little Ian
ME Hunter, aged IL years, and
Miss Tuttle had occupied, had
been shattered. The spoke of the
wheel, which was Of iron, appar-
emily weight $50 pounds, acted as
a huge bullet. 1t had evidently
been driven at an angle. even at
this distance. of about rs degrees.
1t entered the roof from the east
passed through the second sta:y
room occupied by Sallic Hunter,
Is, and Horace Hunter, ID, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, missing
their bed by about two feet, pier
ced the floor on its downward
course, shattered the bed occupied
by the little Hunter girl and Miss
Tuttle.
While the latter wa. not injur-
cd. the left part OF the forehead
and back Of the child's head was
carried away as if by a meat
clcaver. The child was instantly
killed and apparently did not
move. Miss Tuttlc, who was
asleep by her side, was not awak-
cned by the shock; it was the
noise that awakened her as well
as other members Of the family,
who emerged from the house and
sought its course of the noise.
When the effect Of the accident
was apparent, Mrs. Hunter was
PROSTATE with grief 1t develop
ed that the splintcrs in Miss Tut
tle's hair were from the bed, and
the moisture was the life blood
and brains Of the unfortunate
child who was sleeping by her
side. Miss Tuttle stated she did
not feel anything in the way of
shock, except that she suddenly
awakened.
Coroner Muncy was summoned
and made an examination OF the
Hunter home. as well as the shat
tered bed. and took testimony
from those present.
Fannie Hunter was a student at
the Caldwell school, and was pop
lilar anon ga large circle of child
rem who were shocked at her
tragic fate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
HARDING'S CAR DERAILED
By Associated Press

Millwood, w. Va, Sept, 29.-Sena-
tor Harding's special train narrowly
escaped a serious wreck near here
today when the trucks of the sena-
tors car broke down. The car was
derailed, but no one was seriously in
jured, although both Mr. Harding and
his wife were shaken The train was
running 35 miles per hour when the
accident occurred. The train was
brought to halt after crossing q
deep gulley
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
COX'S VIEW OF LEAGUE
CBy Associated Prcss)

Morgantown, w. Va, Sept. 90
Governor Cox does not insist upon a
ratification of the League of Nations
and peace treaty without reserva-
tions of any kind" Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Democratic nominee for vice
president, declared in an address here
today. He said that Harding would
try to create the impression that the
Democratic policy was unchanged