The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
FOREIGN

ferry boat sank in the Cautin river at Temuco City, eighty miles north east of Valdivia.
 Thirty persons were killed and more than 100 injured in the collision be tween a passenger and freight train near Magliano, north of Rome.
 Mirdite insurgents have inflicted a serious defeat upon troops of the AL banian government, according to a dis patch to the Tribunal from Scutari. The Albanian troops fled in disorder leaving more than 100 dead. National lands in the territory of Quintana Roo, which have stood idle since 1906, are to be divided into small tracts and sold on easy eSrms to farm CTS who can give suitable financial references. The distribution of these lands was suspended on Dec IS, 1909, in order to allow for a complete sur vey.
 The deficit of the French telephone service, which is run by the state, will amount to more than 220000,000 francs for this year, according to Louis Deschamps, who ought to be well in- formed, as he was under secretary of state for the department of posts, tel ephones and telegraphs in the previous cabinet.
 Native Moroccan villages along the coast southeast of Melilla have been destroyed by bOmbardment by the Spanish warship Boniface, according to message from Chafinas island, off the Moroccan coast. The fire from the warship also caused numerous casual ties and forced the MOors to flee to the interior.
 Fire worshippers have inaugurated headquarters of their own in London. Generous donations from rich Indians have secured for the Parsee Associa- tiOn of Europe a large house in the west end, where ZorOasEian religious ceremonies are to be conducted and where bodies of dead Parsees may find a resting place before burial. GENERAL
 Julius M Hansen, wanted in Lewis town, Mont, for the alleged embezzle- ment of S70,OOO from the Empire Bank and Trust Company, was arrested at Shreveport, La He has been sought since October, 1917. Preparations are being made to return him to Lewis town.
 The largest crowd that has attend ed a memorial service for returned sol dier dead gathered on the army piers at HObOken, N. J., to honor the bodies of 5,795 soldiers that arrived recently on the transport Wheaton. More than 10000 attended the ceremonies, it was estimated.
 Greeted by his friends as the oldest living Free Mason III the country, Samuel Cox of Marble Head, Mass, took his usual birthday walk at the age of 1O2 years. He was made a member of Philanthropic lodge seven ty-five years ago. The organization presented him with 102 roses.
 The 1921 pineapple pack of the Ha- waiian islands will approximate B. 884,O00 cases, according to a recent estimate of A. H. Tarleton, executive secretary of the Hawaiian Pineapple Packers Association. Last years pack exceeded 6,OOO,OOO cases. The value of the pack will be estimated at the end of the season.
 An attempt to fasten an electric light bulb into a socket while she was dressed in a wet bathing suit, caused the death of Miss Beatrice Schwartz Ter, F, at her home on City Island. A pool of water collected about her feet and when her wet hand came in con- tact with the current she received a shock which proved fatal.
 Arkansas famous family of "moun- tain dew" distillers has changed trades by decree of juries. Horace Cox, fifth member of his family to be found guilty of 'moonshining," has en- tered the high walls of the Arkansas state prison to do a period of penal servitude. He is 19. His father and three older brothers preceded him to "the city of silent men,"
 Frank B. Clark, cashier of the Met rOpolitan Milk Company, saved be- tween $S,OO0 and $10,O00 from bandits by making a hurried dash to an auto mobile waiting to take him to a bank with the money. The attempted hold up occurred in front of the cOmpany's plant in Minenapolis, Minn. The ban dits fired five shots at Clark, two of which went through the automobile.
 Petroleum expOrtations from Tam ninn AInvicn tntalnd d11rino tho rnnn th