The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
FOREIGN

Louis Snyder Of Boston was DedIeu to death by Polish insurgents near Myslwitz, Upper Silesia, according to Karl Born, a Hamburg machinist, who escaped from that region to Berlin.
 Max Random, 6 student, was ac- quilted in Leipsic, Germany, by the court trying war criminals on the charge of having ill-treated and impris- oned Belgian children at GrammOnte in 1917. The case was brought at the instance of Belgium.
 Greece is opening hostilities against the Turkish NatiOnalists in Asia Minor by land and sea. Already the Greek fleet has been concentrated at full war strength in Turkish waters and has bombarded Turkish positions and sunk several small transports, according to information from ConstantinOple.
 Prince Chamyl, head of the Daghis- tan insurgent mOuntaineers of the northern Caucasus, has taken arms against the Bolshevists in the Cau- casus and declares he will not surren- der until liberty has been re-eStab- lished in the Caucasus. He has de- feated soviet detachments in several fights recently.
 Three Italian cardinals were added to the Sacred College when Pope Ben edict, in a secret consistOry, raised to the purple Monsignor Giovanni Tacci Poroelli, the papal major dOmo; Mon signor Camille Laurent, secretary Of the Congregation of the Propaganda, and Monsignor AchilIe Ratti, papal nuncio to, Poland.
 The British cabinet has decided to serve a new warning upon the Sim Fein that amounts virtually to an ulti- matum. Reports say that the cabinet will issue a time limit and if the south of Ireland refuses to accept the home rule (partitiOn) act, a powerful cam paign of repression against 'gunmen" and the Irish Republican army will be started at the end of July.
 GENERAL
 Brown sugar sold at auction for % cents per 100 pounds in New Orleans. Five thousand bags, brought last year from Guatemala in the sugar rush, brought from 14 to 3z cents a pound at a government auction. The prices Ob- tained were not sufficient to pay the duty.
 Brother Batch, owned by G. T. Ar hold and ridden by M. Garner, won the thirty-ninth Latonia derby, beating E. R. Bradley's Kentucky Derby win ner. Behave Yourself, by a length. Uncle Velo was third, two lengths away. The time for the mile and a half was AT 3-5.
 Three boys, convicted in Juvenile Court in Tampa, Fla, of having entered a hardware store, were sentenced to save enough money to buy pocket knife for each boy in the children's home. The court ordered that the knives should be purchased from the store that was entered.
 John D. Emery, newly elected na- tional commander of the American Le- zion, in a statement at Indianapolis, advocated continuance by the legion of it's program of instilling in the hearts of former service men and wOm- en a sense of individual obligation to community, state and nation.
 With his head almost severed by razor, the body of Otto Smitherman was found near Ringgold, Ga. Near by the body of Earl Williams was found hanging from the limb of tree. A coroner's jury found that Williams slew Smitherman and then hung him self. Williams was said to have been Jealous of the attention paid a young woman of the vicinity by Smitherman.
 Thousands of person in Cincinnati, O., paid tribute to the memory of Col F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national com mander of the American Legion, who was killed in an automobile accident The funeral services were held in Music hall, with each of the 4,000 seats taken. The obsequies were un- der the auspices of the American Le zion and were marked by great sim. plicity.
 Explosion of a car of dynamite when two freight trains on the St Louis and San Francisco railway col lided head-on a few miles south of New Albany, Miss, is reported to have killed one man, slightly injured sev- eral others and to have destroyed fourteen cars of perishable freight.
 Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, a widow, pub licly flogged man known as Happy Brennan, whom she accused of at