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FROM LOST SHIPS
VeMel Decks With Men Frem
Burned purnslde and Wrecked
Lake Forenla
TALE OF RESCUE THRILLING
When the steamship,.. West Kkenk
decVed nt Tier Ne. 48. fleulh Wlmryvs.
jesicrdny, two chief marlnerstwhe had
lout' their vessel recently dtbarked.
Tny were uapinin uurui hk
Jlurnsliie, antr t;niC wiucer nuruj,
,l. T WVrnnlll.
The Ilurnside wnn 'destroyed by fire,
and her officers nnd crew of fifty-five
men were rescued In, the nick of, time.
The Lake Ferenln wns wrecked when
the struck the rocks In the Oulf of
Bethnia. ' ,
Hailing from this pert early In Oc
tober for (i pert In France, the Burn
tide was ncarlng her destination when
lire wis dixcevcrcd In the cargo of coal.
Captain Knudscn told hew his men
fought the fire for hours, nnd hew It
steadily gained headway until It. was
necessary te send wlrclesri call for
help.
When the tug Oellnth responded the
entire superstructure of the Ilurnslde
was destreed. and melting Incident
attended thn removal of the crew, sev
1 nt whom wcreJmrried en the face
and arms lighting the fire. The lasti
sight of the Ilurnslde wa or a biasing
ms of wreckage, settling Howly In the
water. Ofllcers and crew were lnnded
at Falmouth, nnd from .that pert sailed
for their hemcH.
On the way irem i-.nginnu in ueiin
and In charge of a Swedish pilot the,tM rebellion of WW. llecentvdcclara
Luke Ferenln struck the rock. In the U(mn ,hy niernh(,r f thr UHttnh mln.
Oulf of Itethnla and sanki Officers and . i,trv thn , ht t.nt. n ..
""........ -...!
Cll'tT VI V Pt .
Jesenh Ilrewn. a Negro, wa another
passenger en the West Ekonk. Officer
didn't knew he wn en the vessel un
til after .raHIng from Londen, Ter he
bad -stewed away In a ventilator'.
ns were utiercti a lerinighT age py rre
Irish MlirtlfZY (JVOU: I mift- MeY& fleerge, who said :
ITlSn lUUTUVr ylUy "Fnless I am mistaken we have
26 Killed, 100 Shet "' -"
. I Whether Sunday tragic event are
te be regarded a disproof of Much of ef
CMtlnard from r One , flclal utterances remain te be seen,
rslders went upstntr and returned In a Military authorities in Dublin are said
short time after the sound of firing had te held the view that the murder of
k li.nr.1. The armed nnrtv walked the fourteen army officers will ureve
out calmly nnd dispersed en renehlnc
flackvllle street. It wns leuim mat two renpirncr me last iicsncrate tnrew 01
guest had been nhet dead In their ted- , the fugitives who are known te have
rooms. They were Captain McCermlcfc flecked te Dublin te escape the severity
and Mr. Wilde who are believed te have of the measures employed In the
arrived only recently In Ireland. provinces te suppress Sinn Felnlsm.
The whole thing w executed In n re- I There Is no lock, however, -of scornful
marknbly calm manner in a few mln- inference, nnd the fact that these fn
ntes. One guest suld he wns standing (gitlves have been able td enjoy free
near a telephone Imx when suddenly n dem from arrest since having arrived
man confronted him, presented u re- ' In Dublin, nnd could have become ac
Tolver and ordered him te held up lilt curntely acquainted with the residence
handt and net move. He remnlncd in and habit of their victims, who. it Is
the position until the raid was 'ever, stcted, were securing evidence te lin
One of the two murdered men was killed submitted before the court-martial
while dressing, the ether wai shot while which will try recently arrested Sinn
In bed. 'FctncrH, N regarded as furnishing slg-
Ntnbury Man shot by live men In tlir
At a uuc '" KiinTi i npiniu
presence of hi wife. He was In the
front par'er of the house. In Mount
street two wrn nre reported te have
bn killed and a civilian wounded.
During the excitement In Mount street
"Illnck and Tan" in a lorry .heard cries
InersueelrlsAefci nl Et'??l
teers and "Hlecl; hud Tans." In 1.1,1,'" .""I H,nnd nK,.nt frn''""-''
two of the -'lllack and Tuns" were ' he,' ,t,,p Bevernment largely responsible
killed and several volunteers wounded.
MISSING IRISH PRIEST
S FOUND MTUZDFRFn
Oalway, Nev. 22. The be.lv
Father Orlffln. the priest who dlsnn.
peared several dnj.s Iige, was found ui
Saturday in u shallow grave about four
miles from Onhvay. There wa n
butlct wound In HI temple.
The body w- brought te Oalway
yesterday. Intense excitement prevails,
Uhe Imdy of Father OrlfTlii. who wns
curate of St. Jeseph's Church. ItiiNhy
iiri, nail luuuii in u oeg ny tne read-
we nenr Uftrns. rur mil from (5nl-
Iway. elunteCrs had been searching
for the misslfiir curate ninri h u-n
kidnaped by three unknown persons last
Sunday. A pnrty of country lads made
the tragic discovery.
Catsedt inearthed In Heg
The lads observed in the be what
appeared te have been a recent in,
heaval. They begun 'probing Inte the
mound with sticks nnd finally uncovered
the eakserk find the nvvrrnnt nt .
priest. Without proceeding further they
T'" ' ' " :
Rent1, (or print in Galway and when
they srrivedi working under their
direction by inoenlljbt, uuthrthcil the
.body of the curate
' Cottages In this bleak and spnrselv
Inhabited ort pf. the, countryside .tell
ftf.thr ,mytrloue ,arrlTl at midnight
n weV Of e, following the' kidnapping e(
Father Grlfln, of a lorrylesd of mru.
The lorry hilled near1 the sbet where
the body wss found and the light were
extinguished. .In about twenty minutes
the lamp were relighted and the patty
drove away.
When the body of Father ftrlflln was
brought Inte Qnway yesterday It wa
placed before the high altar of the
finrlsh church. Huge crowds naMed be
fore the bier, while three priests knelt
nearby reciting the ressry. The first
tntlmatien the townsfolk had of the
ftragtdy was ,an announcement made by
the priests s trie masses leuay.
Pathetic scenes of gflef were wlt
neised,- The priest emitted the usual
sermon and confined themselves tri re
latlng IncldenU of the life of Father
iiuini iuiiui "" n . c awicr
uiifriinu um !'.)" ". w mm. jinry
declared that the priest had earned a
martyr crown ana pegged the congre
gation te pray for the repose of hji
soul, but net te forget also te pray for
his murderers.
Although, n numbcref. priest lately
have been- ill treated or threatened,
Father Griffin Is the first te forfeit his
life. In fact, no priest has been done
te death in Ireland in many year.
Father O'Meehan, Father Orlffln'
senior curate, with whom Father (irlSn
lived, said In hi church today that he
had received Are written threat of
death since last May, and that he did
net dare sleep In hi own home. He
added (hat Father Orlffln had never
received any threat.
ENGLAND STUNNED
BY' IRISH KILLINGS
Londen, Nev. 22. (Hy A. P.) Yes
terdny's murderous outbreak in Dublin
produced in thin city n sensation com-
ia.ll1. If. liMi ttrlllj.1. fnllAm.l .I.. f.-
" v: "..." .v"v ",v" i"".w "
succeeding, that eutraize were ileeren
leg in number nnd that the authority
of the Inw was being re-cstahllshed.
had been hopefully welcomed b' the
general public. The people today re
called with astonishment audi phraies
' c final outburst of a neeYly broken
i,.ant ground for doubting the cenfl-
dence cuppesedly held by ofllleals.
This morning newspnper condemn
with great merltv the system follewctl
in Ireland. Seme demand sternest meas
ures of repression nnd hint at the de-
J'".'""1.1'
hirubllity of imposing martial law In
ler mete uiiitrnn uj tin- uiiiii,rini-ii
force take occuslen te renew their In
sistence that reprisals mutt be' stepped.
The Londen Times, for Instance,
while vehemently denouncing the niur-
d1,11 e the officers, expresses the belief
tlvc would be ten timet greater In this
emergency twit for "an army perilously
undlsclnllncd nnd a police force avow
cdly beyeud control, which hnveidelllel
by heinous acts Hngland's reputation."
Frepnre for Action
Minister responsible for the admin
istration in Ireland were called t meet
this morning te discuss the situation.
, Sir Hainar Oreenwoed, chief secretary
'' ircimiu, nuu nwm uiifuic.
inufeniu, secretary ei siaie ier war,
who 1 responsible for the movements
i of tlir nrinr In Ireland, were In con-
stant telephonic communication with
' Dublin Sunday. The people of this city
I today eagerly awaited announcement of
any new steps te be taken In the pre-
l ence of tin new emergency
Sir Hamar Oreenwoed was In con
ference during the morning with mem-
bent of the cabinet In preparation for
I the CXticctcd bringing UI) III parliament
today of yesterday's Irish happenings.
AFTER the Liberty Bell pealed forth
its message of Independence, a crack
was noted in its bronze. When we
declared for woman's independence from
bread -making troubles and started te
produce a perfect home -quality leaf, we
made sure there would be no "cracks"
C We issued an iron-clad Bend en every
leaf te guarantee that Kolbs Bend Bread
will always be all that the name implies.
Frem that Bend, Kolbs Bend Bread is named.
EVBNESfG. PUBMG ,
h
League SeektfU. S.
Help for Armenia
t
Continued from Ie One
Canada, put It n "an exceptional rem
edy for an exceptional situation' At
the close of the debate, however, Lord
Rebert Cecil said he would favor armed
Intervention or any ether practical plan
of dealing wth the situation.
M. VWjanl proposed that a committee
select one power which would accept thn
responsibility of taking up negotiation.
He carried almost the entire assembly
with him In hla eloquent peroration In
which he demanded Immediate action.
Mr, Balfour wanted further light qn
the proposed negotiations. Itc asked
what the French delegation proposed te
offer Mtutapha Kcmai Pasha,- the Na
tionalist leader, a It wa ulte neces
sary, the Ilrltlslt delegate said, te offer
the; Nationalist leader either money ur
territory. He thought It would be very
difficult te erganise an expedition of
00.000 or 80,000 men.
''Failure te take practical aetlert here
en thl question, ' responded M. Vivl
nnl, "will be te demonstrate the default
of the League of Nations'."
Aascfflbly Cheer VtvUal
"Ca.1! It negotiations or mediation,''
M. Vlvlanl cried, '"unless we make this
minimum of effort we have only te rtg
ister our fallure and continue our aca
demic discussion While the Armenian
perish." ,
The whele assembly was, en its feet,
with the exception of the Ilrltlsh delega
tion, cheering M. Vivian! long after he
had regained h! seat.
Oermany' pretest against, the meth
od of distributing mandates by the Allies
among themselves has been distributed
among the delegates. The text of this
pretest has been withheld from the
press, but It seemed probable It would
I hrnnffht before the assembly today
and would be referred te the,commlttee
en mnnuatOH without ueeate.
The Oreek delegation has been re
duced te one, as a result of the political
upheaval In that country. Demetrius
Caclamnnei, Oreek minister In Londen,
nifd M. Itebcdgy have withdrawn, leav
ing rM. I'elltls, former minister of for
eign affairs, as the sole representative
of Greece.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COSTS
Proves , Cheap Insurance Agalnit
War, 8aya Bureau
New Yerk, Nev. 22. Detail .of the
past expenses of the League of Natien
and the estimated amount te be spent
In the coming year were made public
yesterday by the League of Nations
bureau of the League te Enforce rencc,
of which William Heward Taft Is presi
dent. "It ! new possible te form a pretty
Correct Idea of what the world will
have te pay for the new form of In
surance represented by the league." the
statement says. "A the figures new
ttand. It seems as If the premiums
would prove urprslngly Bmall."
The first budget provided for an es
timated income Of $1,200,000 from May
5, 11)10, when the preliminary orgaul ergaul orgaul
xhtlen of the secretariat wns formed,
until March .11 of this year, but the
states which came In contributed actu
ally $1,300,372. Of this. $544,M2 was
expended.
The second budget, extending from
April 1 last until the end of this year,
was $2,000,000. All of thl was spent,
and Included the expense of winding
up various pest-war tangles, such at
'the repatriation of prisoner te and
from Russia and the first payment en
property acquired by the league for its
permanent seat at uenevn.
It Is Intended te spend during 1021 a
total of $4,200,000. That Is divided
Info several item : Permanent head
quarter and equipment, $400,000;
council, assembly and secretariat, $1,
230.000: various permanent organisa erganisa organisa
teons, $700,000; reserve fund. $470,
000. and labor office, $1,400,000.
Concerning the method of raising that
money, the statement sajs:
"An international commission has
been ut vverk en a system providing for
an absolutely Jiut apportionment of the
total cost of the league among the forty -one
members, and its report will come
before the assembly for action. In the
meantime the system used by the postal
union has been applied. It divides the.
total .cost Inte certain, number of
units, then all the nation are divided
Inte seven classes that have te pay
from one te twenty-five units each. '
U. of P. te Keep Dr. Legraln
Dr. Icen Legraln, nf the University
of Paris, who since March has been
acting as curator of the ItaDylenlan
section of the University Museum, has
been se successful in hi researches and
he likes this country se well that by
mutual agreement he Is te remain as
n permanent member of the staff of
the museum. He will resign his Pari
professorship.
6L2-5&
hh)MEKMlhAmLVmt MONDAY, ;f,yO,VEMBEB 22, 11)20
- - - ' ' ' : ZTTTTTTTI P
Deaths. of a Day
DAVID J. WEIDNER
Twentieth Ward Druggist Dies Bud-
denly at North Twelfth 8t. Heme
DavldiJ. tWeldncr. a druggist, died
....1,1. n1. t...ln nt annnUxr lie
vn irXUh. tt M,h
hrthd, IE
had drug store at Twelfth and Jeffer-
son streeti. He wns a graduate of the
Philadelphia. College of Pharmacy, class
of 1880. irrlcnte a widow nnd n son.
Majer. Edward T, 11. Weldncr. of the
United States , Medical rerps, stationed
at Walter Heed Hesnital. Washington.
D.C.
'Mr, Wehlner wa n memncr of men
mend Ledge. Ne. 230, F. and A. M.,
and Horticultural Assembly, Ne, 0. A.
O. M. V. JFuneral services will be held
Wednesday' afternoon at 2 o'clock nt
1820 Chestnut itreet.
Jehn VR. McLean, 8r.
Jehn 11. McLean, of' UK! West
Susaiiehannn avenue, died en Satur
day at'the age of seventy-six. He was
the father of Jehn It. McLean, Jr., nn J
attorney.
Mr. MeLeiiti ivrm linen (n Hretlnml
Thirty -two yearn age he retired from
active business life in which he had
attained success as n, wholesale grocer.
He was an elder in the Nerrls Square
.United I'resbjterlnn Church and a
member .of the Il.ard of Foreign MI-
slens. .He Is survived by a wife, a son
and thrcq daughter.
William B. Springfield
Gloucester Pest, of the American
Legien, many former, service men and
a squad of ten soldier from Camp
Dlx cstcrday conducted a military fu
neral for William 11 Springfield, chap
lain of Gloucester Pett, .from the home
of his father, Chnrles Springfield, 408
Seuth lleulevard, Gloucester City.
Henry 8. Flake
After nn illness of sevcrnl months.
Henry 8. Flake, a well-known political
worker in the Eighteenth -ward, and- a
follower of Select Councilman Isaac D.
Hetzel, Vnre leader, died en Saturday
at his home, 212 Knst Wlldey street.
Mr. Flake was nn empleye of the water
bureau and it 'member of the A. O.
Harmcr Republican Club. Funeral
services, will be held tomorrow after after
neon Interment wljl lie mode In Oak
land cemetery. '
Geerge W. Breek
New Yerk, Nev. 22. Geerge W.
flreck, widely known artist, and former
director of the American Academy of
Fine Arts nt Reme, died at his home In
Flushing today bf apoplexy Mr. Hreck,
who wa flftyfseven yeurs of age, was
born in Washington.
QUBA MAY HOLD SUGAR
President Menocal Is Conslderlne
Embargo en Exportatlena
Havana, Cuba, Nev. 22. President
Menocal has virtually derided te Issue
a decree plactng an embargo en the
exportation of nil sugar held ever from
last year's crop, according te Informa
tion from a reliable source.
This step, It wen said, Is due te the
demoralized condition of the world's
sugar market and the claim of Cuban
sugar producers that they cannot pro
duce sugar at present prices, and would
be a temporary measure tnken (lending
action by Congress te authorize the gov
ernment te contract leuns for handling
of the 1020-21 crep:
Action by the government would net
cease there, It was declared, but would
take further share In the formation of
a nntleual beard te act as n sales
medium for the disposal of the crop.
Many plnnU-rr and mill men assert
that there will be no sugar from the new
crop during Dcccmber, as grinding will
net begin before January, ewlug te
present low prices.
DEFY SYNDICALIST LEADERS
Tyranny Causes Revelt and Return
te Werk of Spanish Strikers
Samgessa, Spain, Nev. 22. A large
section of the metal werkcrR who havt
been en strike for several weeks has de
cided te disobey the Syndicalist lerfder.
and return te work. These wwrkerx
have issued n mnnlfeste addressed te the
ether strikers, with the authorization of
Governer Count Coclle, declaring:
"We struck because we declined te
submit te the tyranny of our em
pleyers; we arc returning te work be
cause we decllnete submit te the tyran
ny of the Syndicalist leaders. We will
net continue being plaything of a few
lenders jvhe collected enormous fund
for our support but have net distribute!'
any of these funds among us. We have
had enough of deceit and tyranny."
The manifesto has caused u sensation
among the Syndicalist leaders.
Farmers Want .
Trade With Germany
Continued ftam rage On
The - process of world recuperation ha
eecn ue nyeu ny me rniiure te mane
"J""iii,!L!l,r.?
"" - n"l"0 uiwiUB viveniii wim iuihrih,
a- l-Wr w. Mdp these two ,proc.
RwhlTwe shall have .ulslns Tet-
W"'" uc present one. Wcrmnny
ahd nM must be helped Inw con-
$" where they can Buy and produre
before w;e shall hove anything like busl-
ness stability here."
stimulated that kind of thinking A lit
.,-" r""""1 L'i"","KlH uciircssien
tie while age everybody wa saying that
all that wa needed w-ns for the world
te Increase production in order te get
back te normal. It was only it partial
view. There must be normal consump
tion as well.
Must Create Credit
Te open Germany nnd Hussla te trade
requires the creation of credits In this
country, a neither people can buy In
our markets with their debnsed cur-
Ffttlfr. Fnr flpemnnv. It tm npnmitml in
g(. the 'German property In the custody
0f this country as the basis of n big
credit. ''In, the cape of Russia, with Its
vast undeveloped resources, the grant
ing of concessions like the Vanderllp
concession will create credits In this
country'. -, .
Resides pressing for opening the Ger
man market, by sonie credit measure,
the farmer, whesc.-whent crop in Kansas'
alone, according te letters being received
by Knnsas rni;mliern of Congress here,
has shrunk $100,000,000 In value dur
ing the Inst four months, will demand
the placing nf high tariff duties' en
wheat. A tariff measure of this sort
will be offered as an emergency measure
Senators irem wheat states say that it
is the flooding of American markets
with wheat raised en low-priced Cana
dian lands which formerly was absorbed
by European buyers which has broken
the American market.
Hearings by n Joint subcommittee of
the agricultural committees of the
Heuse nnd Senate will begfii nt once en
the opening of Congress Inte the neri-
cultural tituat!6n in the West and
Seuth. Experts,in agriculture and world
trade will be heard. Men like Herbert
Hoever, former feed administrator, and
iJullus Karnes, his former wheat ud-
'mlnlstrater, will be called.
Further, if no ether means nre feunj)
te 'finance the Bale i( American farm
products abroad, it wilt be proposed te
revive the, war' finance corporation te
extend governmental credits for the sale,
of American farm products In Kurene.
2 Women, 7 Children Die In Fire
Quebec, Nev. 22. Twe women anil
seven children were burned te death In
the vllluge of Pndeue tonight when the
explosion of a tank of gasoline set Ore
te their home. The ceuhc of the yx
plosien is net Known.
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i . ADEERMEHESTER i
CLOTHES M
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SERVICE
IN
HSb
AND APPLAUD
KANE
Rank nnd File Members Differ
Over His Failure te Dis
cuss Benus
HIssck .catcall nnd cheers greeted
Francis Fisher Kane yesterdny nfter he
had been talking for thirty minutes te
mere than 000 service men In Ma
chinists' Temple. Mr. Kane, formerly
1'nltcd States district attorney, resigned
his position following u controversy
with Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer. The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Rnnk nnd File Wnr Vet
erans' Association, nnd the iles mid
ehtealls were directed nt Mr. Ivnne, lie
cause in his thirty minutes' talk he did
net once touch uiien the subject of n
service men's bonus. Mr. Kane hnd
been given tn understand that the meet
ing was called for the main purpose of
d scusslng the bonus, whereas he de
voted his time te telling of conditions in
Kurenc.
The meeting was scheduled for ,1
o'clock In the Nixon Grand Opera
Heuse. The committee found the theatre
.doers locked. It was explained Inter that i
the trouble wns due te conflicting dates. ,
The crowd walked te Machinists Tem
ple, where hurried arrangements were
made nnd the meeting conducted,
W. J. HlgglnB. chairman of the
meeting, introduced Mr. Kane as the
first speaker. The mention of his nnme
brought rounds of applause. He talked
half an hour, but during ,thnt time,
didn't touch upon thu proposed .bonus
bill. Ha uiekc exclusively en Conditions
as he found them in Kurepc during a
trip abroad last summer.
The crowd became Impatient. Seme
one in the rear of the room interrupted
Mr. Kunc by calling:
"Hew about the bonus?"
The cry became general and was fol
lowed by much hissing. Others who
resented that Joined In heavy applause.
The confusion was se great the
speaker was compelled te bring his re
marks hurriedly te n close nnd kit down,
whether all the hisses were directed 'nt
Mri Kane or some persons were hissing
these who hnd cried out eeujil net be
settled definitely.
THIEVES GET RING AND CA8H
Thieves forced open the deer of the
home of Andrew Scnvenn, nt 432 East
Hnlnes street, Gcnnantewn, Inst night
uiul stele a signet ring nnd .fldl) in
cash. The police are searching for n
mnn recently arrived in this city from
.Wilmington, who Is Mispetced of a nart
In the theft. ..
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RUSSIAN WHITE MINERAL OIL
All Drvggl$t
Oil Product! Ce., loe., SO Union Squirt,
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Useful Christmas Gifts
for Business Men
Everything in business
furniture for the home or
office all appropriate fnv
Christmas gifts here for
your selection.
Engraved Christmas Cards
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Stationers Engravers Printers Business Furniture
Chestnut Street at Ninth
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of the workmanship
14J4-26
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If you want your Christmas gift
te make a lasting impression en
your friend the business man
give him something sensible and
practical that he can find daily
use for. The presentation of a
fine Heskins desk, chair or
bookcase will prove a delightful
surprise.
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