davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
JESSE DRULEY DIES
SUDDENLY AT Home;
WIDELY KNOWN HERE

Jesse Druley, 46 years old, died sud
denly of acute indigestion at his home
at SO South Thirteenth street about
12:45 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Druley had returned
to the city only a short time before,
following weekend visit at Oxford
Ohio and was washing his automo
bile when he was stricken. He was
given medical attention Immediately,
and it was thought that his affliction
was only temporary and that he was
on the road to recovery.
A physician was called about 11:3C
o'clock and remained about an hour
Shortly after he had gone Mr.. Druley
suffered a relapse and passed away
suddenly before the doctor could be
recalled.
Born Near Boston
Mr. Druley was born in Boston
township on Aug. %, 1875, the son Of
William H. Druley and the grandson
of Samuel Druley, one of the pioneel
settlers of Wayne county. He wa'
educated in Boston township and a
Earlham college, leaving that institu
tion and taking up his Independent
career in 1896. He went into bushes.
with his father under the firm name
of William H Druley and Son and
gave his attention to the breeding anC
raising of special draft horses, Duro,
Jersey hogs and high grade livestock
Mr.. Druley was one of the most pro
gressive and influential farmers o
Boston township he having held mem
bership in the Boston Township Farm
bureau and being the owner of som'
900 acres of the best farming land il
that locality. He also had farm o
$50 acres northeast of Richmond.
Moves To Richmond.
Mr.. Druley moved to Richmont
about five or six years ago and as
sumed a part in the management o
the Smith Construction company, o
which he was a large shareholder. H
did not retire from the farming ant
/ live stock business, however, and tool
! a most active part in the management
of his properties.
| Mr.. Druley had a genial and kim
/ disposition which made him man,
friends in Richmond and Wayne cour
! ty. He was interested in projects tha
made for the improvement of rural an
| city life
He was a member of the First Pres
! byterian church and held membershi
! in Downey lodge No. 233, F. and A NJ
/ at Boston and Richmond lodge, B. T
| o. Elks.
| He is survived by his widow, Mrs
! Pearl Druley, son, Paul Druley,
daughter. Martha Druley, and sister
! Mrs. Minnie Gellespie.
Funeral arrangements will be ar
nOunced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
cBy Associated Press)

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. T.
Eye witnesses were summoned today
before a coroner's jury at DeSoto, Mo-,
to recount details of the rear-end col
lision of two Missouri Pacific trains
here Saturday, when thirty-seven are
known to have been killed and 13S
injured
Coroner Elders promised thorough
investigation of circumstances which
caused the disaster, the worst train
wreck in the history of this part of the
country.
While Matt Glenn, dead engineer OF
the fast train which ploughed through
four coaches of the local train near
the station, was blamed for the acci
dent, according to the version of John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Irish Adopt Resolution
Opposing Ku Klux Klan
(Bv Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Aug. r.
Resolutions deploring the situation in
Ireland and opposing the Ku Klux Klan
were adopted by the National Board of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
conference here.
The Irish resolution spoke of the
unhappy division of the Irish peo-
pie" and suggested that members of
the order refrain from obtruding our
opinions or criticisms lest the harsh
discord be transmitted to our side of
the ocean"
The other resolution declared that
the "Ku Klux Klan challenge to our
Catholic citizenship should be opposed
by aggressive, intellectual power" and
urged organization of all Irish-Amer-
lean Catholics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
EUROPE'S ILLS
AGAIN PLACED
BEFORE ALLIES
Leading Represe natives
Gather Around Conference
Table for Thirteenth Time
in Less Than Three Years.
u. S. NOT REPRESENTED
az Associated Press


LONDON, Aug. THE leading rep
resentatives of the entente allies to-
day gathered around the conference
table once more TO discuss war repa-
rations, Germanys financial condition
and related issues
The meeting. the thirteenth time
within less than three years, was
greeted by today's newspapers with
out enthusiasm, and, in some cases,
with almost despairing skepticism.
Prior 10 the meeting of prime min
listers, NJ Poincare. aud his finance
minister. NJ. De Lasteyrie, conferred
with Premier Theunis of Belgium, and
they we're reported to have reached a
common understanding as to the nee
essary measures respecting Germany.
All the allied delegates, including
Baron Hayashi representing Japan,
arrived in Downing street shortly be-
fore II o'clock and went Immediately
to the conference chamber. The Unit
ed States was not represented
The delegates remained in confer
ence until shortly after l o'clock, when
they adjourned their sitting with the
announcement that the conference
would reassemble at 4:30 D. M
Crowds in Street
Today is a bank holiday in England
and hundreds of excursionists gath
cred in Downing street. The crowd
included American tourists. and the
conference had the largest gallery OF
any postwar meeting that has been
held in London
By ruse, the several score news.
DaDermen who were awaiting the ar
rival of the statesmen were taken to
! the room of the prime minister's sec
retary, while unknown to them the
entire personnel of the foreign deIega
tions entered the conference room
The incident caused much resentment
among the cores pondents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Three INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY
PROBING WAR FRAUDS
1Rv Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Aug. T. Indict
ments were returned today by the spe-
cial grand jury investigating alleged
war frauds against Ernest c. Morris,
former director of sales of the war
department, Everly NJ. Davis, presi-
dent of the E. N Davis chemical com
pany of New York and Alexander w.
Phillips, associated with Davis.
The three men. all of whom live in
New York were charged in the indict-
ment with having defrauded the gov
ernment out of more than 100000
in connection with the sales of the
war-built plant of the Old Hickory
powder company, near Nashville,
Tenn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
EYE WITNESSES ARE SUMMONED TO DESCRIBE
WRECK IN WHICH 81 WERE KILLED, 1888 HURT

Cannon, assistant general manager OF
the road, relatives of the dead and in.
jured joined in demands for a thor
ough inquiry.
All day yesterday this peaceful ham
let resembled a world-famed place of
pilgrimage. Every minute brought
more people to the village-re'a atives
of wreck victims and many prompted
by curiosity to visit the scene All
roads leading to the village were
jammed with automobiles.
The crews of both trains were sum
moned by the coroner to give their
versions of the accident
Officials of the road, including As
sistant General Manager Cannon, de
Continued on Page EIeven.J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Pope DeploreS Fighting
Among Italian Factions

ROME, Aug 7.-Military rule has
been extended to the provinces of
Ancona. Parma and Leghorn, where
in the last few days there has been
sanguinary fighting between the ex-
treme Nationalists and the commun
lists.
Pope Plus has expressed his deep
distress at the increasing hatred be-
tween the opposing factions which
moves the people further away from
the teaching of the divine master"
TIE only remedy. he said, is re-
turn to religion. The ordained clergy
will be instructed to impress the
faithful with the necessity to pray for
the restoration of faith and piety
which alone can bring peace and love
among men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Strike News Summary

Miners and some operators of the
central competitive field opened a Sc
ries Of conferences at Cleveland IN
an effort~,to reach an agremnt for nd
an effort to reach an agreement for
ending the strike. Northern West Viz
Virginia operators asked to be taken
into the field.
Federal authorities plan TO move
coal to northwest by way of Gerat
Lakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Senate Investigates
High Gasoline Prices
BY KENNETH w. CLARK
Omitted Press Stat correspondent)

EOnIlSu T COS ONaI OOI SSUOIIOSIIJ
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Sweeping
investigation into the high gasoline
prices prevailing all over the country
opened before a special subcommittee
of five senators today.
Headed by Senator McNary, Oregon,
acting chairman in the absence of Sen
ator LaFollette, Wisconsin, the com
mittee sought to ascertain if price ad-
vances of the past few months were
warranted in face of government fig
ures showing record-breaking oil re-
serves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Chicago Workers Find
TRANSPORTATION Restored

CHICAGO, Aug. Chicago work
ers today found normal transportation
restored after a six-day strike on sur
face and elevated lines. Carmen who
went on strike last Monday accepted
a wage reduction of 10 cents an hour,
approximately 1914 percent, and re-
tanned the eight-hour day and former
working conditions in an agreement
ratified late yesterday. The company
had directed wage reduction of ap-
proxir/ /itely II percent. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Weather Forecast

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Thunder storms this afternoon or
tonight; cooler tonight. Tuesday
mostly fair; cooler.
The storm center over western
Canada, which moved over the Great
Lakes region Sunday evening, will
continue its eastward2 movement this
afternoon or tonight, followed by fair
weather and cooler temperature.
Temperatures Yesterday.
MaAlnum ....-........... .89
Today.
MUM .'.-. rs
Weather Conditions The storm
center which bordered over western
Canada in Saturdays bulletin, has
moved to the Great Lake region and
now covers the north central states.
1t is attended by showers and severe
thunderstorms, ard cooler weather
over the west and northwest. Severe
and violent local storms occurred
Sunday night in eastern Henry county
and in the vicinity of Rich Square.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday. Cooler tonight
except in extreme southeast portion:
cooler Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
INDIANA MINES MAY
BE ERE0pENED Result
OF Ohio Conference
(By Associated Press>

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. T. Be,
lief that some Indiana coal mines
may be re-opened as a result of the
conference of miners and operators at
Cleveland, Ohio, was expressed in Off
cial circles here today.
1t was said that some Indiana ton
mage will be represented at the meet
ing and a determind effort will be
made to have a few Indiana operators
sign an agreeent which will result in
resumption of miners operation in
some of the coal fields of the state
Governor McCray made no comment
concerning the Cleveland meeting, ex-
cept to say that he is awaiting the out
come of the conference before taking
further action to produce coal.
Governors May Act
He also indicated that immediate
action by the governors of all coal
producing states may be expected if
the conference does not bring about 4
settlement.
Mining operations at Staunton, Ind,
where the state has taken over two
strip mines to produce coal for emerg-
ency purposes, we're reported well un-
der way today.
Governor McCray says that he ex-
poets more coal to be produced at the
mines each day until both mines are
shipping the maximum output.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
(By United Pressl

BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. Guard lines
were strengthened today on the 40
mile front patrolled by state troops as
mining of coal started under Governor
McCray's orders near here in the mar
tial law area
Major General Tyndall commanding
than 2,100 national guardsmen shifted
his lines to meet any possible violence
from strikers while imported Iaborers
Continued on Page Tenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
new PROPOSAL
IS SUBMITTED
BY PRESIDENT
Calls Upon Striking Shopmen
to Return to Work and
Leave Seniority to Railroad
Labor Board.
ASKS MEN ASSIGNED

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, Aug. President
Harding today called upon striking
railroad shopmen to return TO work,
requested the railroads TO assign them
to work and asked both the workmen
and carriers to submit the disputed
question of seniority 70 the rail labor
board.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
'EIkS Give Annual
+ Charity Ball Feb.
II at the Casino

The Elks club will hold its annual
charity bail in the Casino Burgoyne
the night OF February II, beginning
at . o'clock.
The E,lks charity ball is one of the
big social events of the season 1t al
ways is largely attended and adds
materially to the fund which the or
gan.zation is accustomed to spend for
charitable purposes during the year.
The price of admission to the ball
will be 81 per couple and so cents for
each additional lady. Those of the
male persuasion who attend the dance
without lady will be taxed the same
Sas IL they had-one dollar, SO it will
| be Just as cheap to bring along lady
and il Will be lots more fun.
| The Elks are planning many novel
stunts for the dance this year, but
what these are is not being announ-
Iced. All that anybody will say is that
the affair will be up to the usual 3.
r. O. z. standard. and anybody who
! knows anything about the Best PEG.
| ole on Earth" should be able to draw
their own conclusions.
| There will be continuous music
from the start OF the dance until the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
Peninsula Permits For
building On Increase

During The past week the following
hnilaing permits have been granted
to parties on the Peninsula.
II T. Young has hcen issued a
building permit to erect 4 frame
dwelling on lot l. block A. on Grand
view avenue. Seahreeze. which has
heen estimated 10 cost $4,000 when
completed ana II c. Young has been
awarded the contract
4 permit has been granted to- Mr.
Willis Tor I'll erection OF modern
BUNGALOW 81 s3ucoo finish costing
ss.ooe. on his lot on Hollywood street
il the NetheIby subdivision. Messrs.
iVQuav ami Gheen are the contrac-
tors Tor this buildins
Charles s Mcintosh has applied for
building permit for modern bunsa-
loW Of stuaso finish. 10 be erected on
his LOT which he recently purchased
from J l.. Wetherb. on Hollywood
ascnuc. paytona Peach Fuquay &
Gaeen were awarded the contract at
an estimated cost II $1,000
Building permit has been issued 10
Fuquas & Gheen for the erection of
an addition to tkeir shop on Holly
Nond avenue III block -. lei II which
is t. lle - by = feet. and estimated
s. cost $500.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
BrQddOck Park Fast
Becoming Scene of
Beauty at the Beach

realty development which is fast
becoming a scene of beauty is the
progress of Braddock Park, on the
peninsula, under the direction of w. J.
Braddock. Although Braddock ave
nue. has not yet been completed for
use of the public. those passing on
both Peninsula drive and on Atlantic
avenue have ample opportunity TO
view this beautiful section OF highly
desirable building lots. Its location
between the two fine motor roads and
lying next to Marshall Park. on the
south is sufficient guarantee that Mr.
Braddocks efforts to produce one of
the most delightful residential ave
nues in the Triple Cities will mate
rialize far beyond his expectations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
Harley Force Home
On Earl Street Is
Under Construction

A beautiful two story residence of
six rooms and bath is well under con
struction for Harley Force on Earl
street, SeabreeZe.
l.. L. Burdick, contractor designed
this modern home and has charge of
the work
This pretty home is built in the
form of an ell. having a porch across
the front and down the east side to
the dining room, which furnishes the
property owner with an east porch as
we'll as a north porch.
The lower floor consists of a large
living room with attractive fireplace
and mantle as we'll as handsomely
designed stairway. which adds much
20 the richness of the room. a pretty
dining room opening of from the liv-
ing room and a well arranged kitchen
of which Mr.. Burdick makes Il spec
iaitv.
The upper floor consists of a Wen
derful bath and three nice bed rooms
each of which are supplied with large
clothes closets.
When completed. will be one of the
prcttiest and most attractive homes
on this street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
South Ridgevood
Property Being
Much Beautifed

Charles Foy arrived from his home
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, about two
weeks ago, and is doing consider
able amount OF work on his property
on South Ridgewood avenue, just be-
yond the Blake canal. Mr.. Foy has
one of the most wonderful locations
for a subdivision on South Ridgewood.
surrounded by a beautiful natural
growth of oaks and palms. facing east
several hundred feet, as well as north
running back toward the rail road.
Mr.. Foy has been busy clearing the
parkage along the front and is now
erecting a very attractive bungalow
on the south lot, which. when COM
pleted will be very modern and con-
venient.
Japan's S3 cities contain more than
Is per cent of the countrys total
population.
BENJAMIN Franklins father. 10
siah Franklin. emigrated to America
/ from England about 1856.
Seyenty-seven varieties of sweet
potato have been discovered and
classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
Max LeiderSdOrf
Ne,v Manager Of
the ElkS' Band

5. b. Crosby. manager of the Elks-
band, rendered his resignation at a
meeting held in the clubhouse Friday
night and Max l.eidersdorf. one Of
the most active members of the lodge,
was elected to succeed him.
Mr.. Crosby has SO many other d,l-
ties IN connection with Chamber OF
Commerce work THAT he found it i'm
possible TO devote To the band the
time required. MIR. Leidersdorf. while
also a very busy man, consented to
take over the management of the
band and aiready Is formulating plans
for making of it. one Of the best and
most widely known musical organize
tionS in. the state of Florida
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

finish. Newberry's band will be sta
toned at one end of the Casino while
an orchestra under direction OF Joe
Rossi VIII be stationed at the other
end Of the hall. This orchestra will be
composed of the best musical talent
1t IS possible to assemble in the Triple
Cities.
Pete Dygdrt has been delegated to
take charge Of the punch bowl. and
that also is enough said about the
punch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Pipes SCI With damon
esi FER women s'naAeg sae sns sf3l
n l.aTs.au
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28
Too Late To Classify

WANTED TO LEASE-S0 acres, alfal-
fa, for dairyman. Mail location
price, terms, date of possession, toI
Clarence T. Gage, Realtor, 412I
Spreckles Bldg, San Diego. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28

FOR SALE-Foreclosur sacrifice, So
acres, $40 per acre; 60 acres $25 per-
acre. Very best soft soil IN valley
irrigation water furnished without
further cost. Partly improved, fairly
level, clear deed. Owner, Box 80,
Ell Centre. 2Stl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28

FOR RENT-21b acres with modern 81
room house, garage, electricity. Fine
for chicken ranch. w. Main ST. Call
Mrs. Ben Garland. 6J3. 2st6l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28

WANTED-To trade q good lot for
Ford ear. $50 Hamilton. 2St5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28

FOR SALE--S0 acres medium sandy,
well leveled, water stocked, fenced
80 in. elwood, 2 barbs. Section 3,
twnship II south, range l3 east. 3
miles north, west Calexico Westira
ditch. $4,000 buys, bal terms snit.
E. V. B., r. 2, Box 120, Orland, Cal.
Nov. 24t6, Dee 24t6, Jan. cato
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
SOME REFLECTIONS
ON THE ELECTION

The political trend of the election
Tuesday was toward the Democratic
party. Almost defeat for Henry
Cabot Lodge in Massachusetts, election
of Democratic governor in New
Hampshire, Democratic landslide in
New York state in spite Of very
strong Republican candidate for gov
ernor, defeat of personal friend Of
President Harding in the New Jersey
senatorial contest, election of Dem
ocratic senator in Michigan, reduced
Republican majorities in many strong
" Republican legislatures like that of
Vermont--these and many other pro-
nounced results along similar line
Indicate that the Republican party
must be on its very best behavior dur
Ing the next two years if there is not
TO be political upheaval in the White
House itsef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
PALMYRA BY AIRPLANE.
The New World Wonder Looks Down
Upon the Old.

| The next day, at the first crack oil
dawn the orderly knocks at my door
am to leave shortly by airplane for
the oasis Of Palmyra. Half an hour
later the commandment and | are on our
way TO the aviation field in his auto
mobile. The sun has scarcely risen be-
yond the Euphrates when the whole
town is upu and about, in order to en-
JOY the exquisite hour" of sunrise, to
feel the good freshness and tang OF the
morning air.
| A new airplane, driven by a new
pilot from the escadrille of Deir-ez-
Zor, carries me off toward Palmyra.
Before ascending to the upper air
lcourses, he spirals over the little town
and ! look down for the last time on
the square Of houses, the green isle the
| age.old bridge which, in all probable
lily, ! shall never see again. Then the
ayion heads straight across the desert.
The emptiness and desolation of this
sea of sand and rocks over which we fly
for three long hours, are without
parallel Yesterday, during our fight,
we followed the course of the Eu.
pirates, which at least made trial of
verdure and a semblance of life. But
to-day there is nothing, absolutely
nothing but the narrow track like an
endlessly unwinding ribbon, over which
hovers the tiny shadow of our moving
plane. If anything happens and we
have TO land, and should the neighbor-
ing post not send us aid, there would
be nothing for us but to die Of hunger
and thirst in this desert.
The monotony of the landscape and
the regular whir Of the propeller finish
by putting me to sleep. A cry awakens
me. II is the pilot who is pointing out
to me the landscape lying almost di-
reetly beneath us, where are seen huge
stones and colonnades Of a beauty.
regularity vastness that are as amaz-
ing as unexpected. The long line of CO.
lumns throws shadow athwart the vel.
low sands clearscut as geometrical fig
ure. On one side are the porticos eonsti-
tuting the central part Of the edifce
and surrounded with monumental doors
and capitals; at the other end is
high hill on the top Of which is an old
fort. Such is the appearance of the
ruins Of Palmyra when first seen from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
PLAINFIELD

The junior high school viii present
the comedy, Deacon Dubbs," at the
opera house Saturday evening, Nov.
II, at Sil5.adv.
Auction sale of my entire lot OF
household goods at +. III. Bruffee's Sat
urday afternoon. Now IL, at o'clock.
Everything is good condition; see
large bills for list Of goods. H. ID. Tay-
lor, owner.-adv.