The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD
IN PARAGRAPHS

George w. Sisson Jr., president of
the American Pulp and Paper Asso-
citation, told the society for the pro-
lection of New Hampshire forests
yesterday that bills were being pre-
pared for introduction in Congress
and state legislatures to put into eff
feet national forestry policy adopt
ed by a committee of his association
last year.
Comprehensive legislative reforms
are being urged before the American
Bar Association in annual convention
at st. Louis. The proposed changes,
coverin ga wide range, were present
ed in reports by various committees.
They tend in part toward uniformity
for state statutes and modernization
of certain federal coutr procedure
The first ter-centenary Pilgrim
pageant of the year was presented
Wednesday at North Truro, Mass,
way down along Cape Cod, in a nat
ural ampitheater overlooking q fresh
water pond wher the Pilgrim Faith
ers camped. One hundred and sixty
townsfolk of North Truro, Truro and
Corn Hill imperscnated Pilgrims, In
dians and sailors of the period.
There is a demand in all the great
cities of the United States for the
establishment of municipal legal aid
bureaus, Ernest L. Tustin, of Phila-
delphia, told the American Bar As
sociation at its annual convention III
st. Louis. Mr.. Tustin is director of
public works in Philadelphia. He
said the purpose of such bureau or
department would be to enable the
poor to obtain justice and the for
eigner to be relieved from imposi-
ton, to establish a place where the
weak, helpless and ignorant would
have their wrongs righted.
Never has there been such an ex-
odus from the larger cities of Eng
land to seaside and village for the
vacation period as this year. Rail-
roads and coastwise steamship COM
panies have been unable to cope with
the traffic and lack of housing facil-
tiles at the more popular resorts have
forced thousands to sleep on the
sands until they can arrange to get
back home.
The Armenian republic now has
sufficient grain supplies for eight
months, according to a telegram to
the United States Grain Corporation
executives in Paris from Col. William
N. Haskell, allied high commission
er to Armenia, who has left that
country to go to Paris with his staff
of American army officers.
s&*
Four Roman tombs, built in the
third century and containing COLDER
objects, urns. glass work, pottery and
bones have been found in a grave
pit near Heerlen in Dutch Limburg
Many of the things are of great
scientific value and furthe rexcava.
tions are being made.
Among the legislative proposals tc
be submitted in the Forthcoming ses-
sion of the Australian parliament
at Perth will be a bin to remove the
disqualification against women offer
ing themselves as candidates for par
lament.
The labor problem is no problem Al
all to Carl Paulson, who has JUS
landed in New York from Copenhag
en- with his wife and 15 children Il
operate a farm in Minnesota. He ex
planned that if he couldn't get th.
work done with this force, he'd senC
home for reserves-two married
daughters and three married sons
and nine grandchildren.
Stimulated by north Americans
''The Good Roads Association of tn,
Argentine Republic" has just beer
organized and plans an active moving
picture, newspaper and public speak
ing campaign. Good roads in Argen
tina are rarity and the use of au
tomobile trucks between towns ant
cities is virtually impossible.
80
General Jesus Guajardo, wh,
treacherously tricked and slew tn,
willy rebel leader, Emiliano Zapata
himeslf fell victim of deception
when he was captured by government
troops at Monterey, Mexico. July II
last, and executed.
Learn German" is the advice for
mer President Poincare has given th'
French through the Association o
Language Professors. He said: "T,
dominate German science we mus
understand it. And to maintain th,
independence or the superiority o.
our literature we must not close on
eyes. to foreign literature, not evel
THAT of Germany"