davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-31
BROAD INSURANCE
FOR FIGHTING men
Conditions of Conversion to
New Forms Announcer BY
Government.
DESTITUTI0N is BANIsHED

Conditions under which soldiers or
sailors now holding government life
insurance may convert these policies
which can be carried with the govern
ment during their lifetime were an
nounced today by Col. Henry D.
Lindsey of the war risk insurance
bureau. Rates will be made public
soon. and the new policies will not be
availab BILE until then.
Six Kinds of Policies.
There will be six different kinds of
insurance--ordinary life, twenty-pay-
ment life, thirty-payment life, twenty
year endowment thirty-year endow-
ment and endowment payable at the
age of sixty-two. All policies will
&C Cntain clauses providing that in case
of permanent total disability of the
insured man the government will make
monthly payments to him and pre-
MUM payments will cease. This
amounts virtually to old age pension
ing and disability insurance. and in
sures that no man who has served in
the Army or Navy need ever be desti-
tute if he carries the government in
surance.
All policy holders will participate in
dividends. and earnings of over 31a
per cent from the insurance fund will
go into dividends. Since the reserves
will be invested in government secur-
tiles. most of which will pay in the
neighborhood of Az per cent. it is
certain that there will be large
dividends to be returned periodically
to policy holders.
Collections of premiums will be
made through postmasters in each
community
Evening star., 1919-01-31
Mimic in School Days.

Goodwin's histrionic career was said
academy at Pennington, Me, where
his ability at Inimicry won him local
renown. After brief periods at clerk
ships in Boston stores. during which
he read Shakespeare and studied
dramatic art, he made his professional
debut as newSboy in Law in New
York at Boston in 1874. The follow
ing year found him al the famous
Tony Pastors in New York and from
then until his deal his theatrical
activities were mark ed with almost
uninterrupted successes, both as star
and as producer in Anne erica England
and Australia.
His tirst wife was Eliza Weatherby.
a comedy actress, who died in 1887.
few wears later he married Nellie
Baker Pease: in 1898, Maxine Elliott
with whom he appeared in a large
repertoire of plays, including several
of ShakeSpeare's: subsequently, Miss
Edna Goodrich Bessie Edna Ste,ph-
ens), who was his leading woman for
several years. and his most recent
wife was Margaret More and, nov
the wife of an Army lieutenant. Good
wins country home WAS at Ocean
Park. Santa Mon ca. Cal
Goodwin was soon to have taken
a sixth wife. Georgia Gardner of Los
Angeles. cal, who is playing in the
company in which Goodwin was star
ring at the time CT his death, She
came to New York a few days ago
to arrange for his care here.
Evening star., 1919-01-31
To Make Peace, First Duty.

I'VE seem 20 have involved ourselves
in serious difficulties with the Aus
tralians and the Beers of South Africa.
populations with whom we have al
ways been most friendly In some way,
apparently, we are going to undertake
to watch over states composed of Hot
tentots and other folk. Our first duty
is to make peace. which l don't think
is concerned very much with what
happens in Africa.
The Senate is kept very much in
the dark; | don't know what to think
! want to see the war brought to an
end, so we can adjust the really dread
full situation which exists in this
country with regard to industry"
Senator Thomas of Colorado inter-
rupted to ask if it was not indis-
pcnsaDle to dispose of the German
African colonies.
Il think the colonies ought to be
taken away from Germany" answered
Senator Lodge with heat. We ought
TO turn them over to the people who
captured them or make any DISPOSE
sion they choose, but why should we
be charged with administering them ;"
Evening star., 1919-01-31
No Feeling Against England.

There is no particular feeling against
England in these protests. for busi-
ness men foresee that other Euro
pean nations may follow suit. and
thereby aggravate their situation, in
which they may not sell their prod
ucts in foreign countries, but must
compete with goods from those coun-
tries made under what they consider
more advantageous cost conditions.
No intimation has come from France
that she will follow such course
But she is embarking upon a program
of manufacturing which threatens to
make her competitor in certain
fields with leading American indus
TRIES. For example, she is planning
TO turn out typewriters and low
priced automobiles. For both prod
ucts the European market hitherto
has depended largely upon American
makers.
Neither is any one blaming France
for such a policy. Hitherto she has
been the maker of luxuries and also
the producer of handicraft and art
products But the demand III Europe
just now is not strong for luxurles
Hence she must turn to production
along lines of staples which she can
sell.
Evening star., 1919-01-31
BR|TA|N'S EMBARGO
ST|RS TARIFF TALK
Business Men Ask Congress-
Provide Protection IN
Trade Race.
MAY AFFECT SHIP PLANS

In the storm clouds gathering all
over the country among manufacturers
and exporters over the British en-
barge on certain imports politicians
foresee a revival Immediately upon the
assembling of the. coming republican
Congress of the perennial political is
sue-the tariff.
Already business men are directing
pleas to Washington for protection
against the products of England's in
dustry. which is to be rejuvenated by
prohibition of imports. while. they
assert these same products from
England will be loaded upon the
American markets at prices which
American manufacturers cannot meet
in the face of present raw material
costs and high wages for labor.
Evening star., 1919-01-31
Blow at Merchant Marine.

A second result, aside from that
bearing upon the tariff, which bust
ness men see in Englands action is
CONTINUED on Second Page-A
Evening star., 1919-01-31
Further Trouble Is Foreseen.

The Presidents insistence on this
policy and the readiness of the powers
to follow him in Utopian settlements
Evening star., 1919-01-31
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder.
Temperature for twepty-four hours
ending pm today: Highest, 54, at 9
pm. today; lowest, 81. at am. today
Full report on page %.
Evening star., 1919-01-31

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

10 Acres Land, 10 acres bearing
grove, other 10 acres fine citrus
land, adjoining city limits of Lake
land, about 1000 boxes fruit now
on trees, For quick sale $4,000,
with satisfactory terms.
10 Acres beautiful grapefruit grove,
located miles from Lakeland, y
mile from asphalt road. Trees 7
years old, $500 boxes fruit now on
trees. For quick sale $4,000.
II Acres all grapefruit, years old
fine condition, we'll protected, 2
miles from Lakeland. This years
fruit already sold. A real bargain
at $4,000.
7-rOOm House just off paved street,
east front, good neighborhood. For
quick sale s1,750' Reasonable terms
We have a number of other real
bargains in groves, grove land and
city property, and will be glad TO
nave you call on us for more detailed
descriptions. If you intend buying,
see us first.
THE CLAYT0N-CALLAHAN
REALTY & INVESTMENT CO., -.
sibler Hotel Building. Telephone 256
Lakeland, Fla. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23
PICKARD BROTHERS co, INC.

We always have a bargain for you
in groves, unimproved lands, and city
property. See us before buying
Agents for Fertilizer and Nursery
stock. Suit 2OO-2O2 Drane building
Lakeland, Fla. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-A Model "90' Overland
at very reasonable price. Rig
gins Motor Co. 9766
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23
FOR SALE

WINTER WOOD 10 PER CENT OFF
During the month of September we
will deliver green oak and pine wood
by the cord At reduction Of 10 per
cent; any length. Phone your order
at once. Call 235 CASH WOOD YARD.
95S2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23
$4,000 FOR A TWO-CENT STAMP
(Aut0mObile PrOtectiOn.)

FIRE and THEFT, and COLLISION
premium on $1,000 worth of insurance
In Lakeland is S21.OO per year. Com
pare with any others. More than
$4,000 saved by writing us direct. APP
plication blanks on request.
florida State Automobile Association
Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23
FOR SALE QUICK

No. Beautiful brick bungalow. six
rooms, corner lot 100x13O; garage;
close in; has been held at $4,000. For
immediate sale, $4,000.
No. Good 8-room, two-story dwell
ing, modern conveniences, dozen fine
fruit trees, close in. Price If sold at
snce $500.
No. 3.-One Of the best 7-room two
story modern dwellings, close in, on
the market. Price $500. Terms.
No. 4.-Eleven-room two-story dwell
ing,two baths, blocks from depot;
excellent location for roomiHg o.
boarding house. Will sell for less
than you can build the house. See
Or phone W. Fiske Johnson, Room 5
Elliston Bldg. 9769
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANcERY
Charles W. Baker. vs.. Joannah Baker
Il appearing by affidaFlt hled IN the above
entitled cause that the defendant, Ioannah
Baker. Is nonresident Of the State Of Flor.
Ida, and resides In Columbus. Georgia, and
that she Is over the age Of twenty one years
and that there Is no person residing in N
state OF Florida, the service Of a subpoena
upon whom would bind the said defendant
II IS therefore ordered that the defendant
loannah Baker. do appear 70 The Bill Of
Complaint In this cause. and answer the same
on or before the Goth day OF October. A D.
1919. otherwise The allegations In the Bill o.
Complaint will be taken as true and e0u.
fessed by the said defendant
i Is further ordered that this order be pub.
llshed in the Lakeland Evening Teierram.
newspaper Of general circulation. published N
Lakeland, Polk county Florida, for four con
secutiys weeks
Done and ordered at Barlow. Florida. his
lsth day OF September. A D. 1919
J. A JOHNSON.
CLERK crcait coaFt.
ID. o ROGERS
Solicitor Tor Complainant ssss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23

WANTED-Baker's helper, white or
colored. Puritan Bakery, Lakeland.
1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Beautitul, high-class, q
story, Groom home, most convent
emily arranged and cool, in one Of
best and healthiest residence sections
OF the city; also Broom cabin. Lot
s0x21O on street soon to be paved.
"a large bearing orange and grape
fruit trees. Price $500 cash. Fruit
will net between $500 and $500 and
will not be included in price after
November LIST. e. j. KAUFFMANN,
Telegram Bldg. Phone 42S, Lakeland.
9714
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Modern Bungalow,
rooms and bath, all modern conven-
fence, Furnished or unfinished.
Bargain if taken this week. Ad-
dress A. R. Yarbrough, 400 N Ken
lucky Ave. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-23

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-Excellen
six-room plastered bungalow, with
bath and electric lights, and four
fine lots in high and healthful SUI
burban section Of city. Price $4,000
cash. MISS MAY TOMLINSON.
1924
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
INTERNATIONAL REGULATION
OF LABOR CONDITIONS.

London, March 31.-(British Wire
less Service 1.-The completed draft of
the convention creating d. permanent
organization for the promotion of
labor interests and the international
regulation of labor conditions con-
sists of forty-one articles. The first
chapter deals with the general out
lines Of the organization. which will
consist of a general conference of
representatives and an international
labor office.
Meetings of the general conference
will be held at least once yearly. The
conference will include representatives
of the employers and workers. Each
delegate may be accompanied by two
advisers, and, when womens rights
are involved, at least one of the ad-
Ylsers should be a woman.
The conference will meet at the
seat of the League of Nations, where
tn international labor office will be
established as part of the league Or
ganization govering body of
tWenty-four members will control the
labor office and will be composed of
| twelve government representatives
! and six members elected by the del
egates to the conference representing
the employers and six elected by the
! delegates representing the working
! people.
| The director of the labor office will
| be appointed by the governing body
i The labor office will act as a genera
| clearing house for all labor informa-
| ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
SCHEDULED MOVEMENTS
OF THE ATLANTIC FLEET

Washington. March 31-Upon com
plet1on of its annual winter manoeu-
Vres at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, the
Atlantic fleet of dreadnoughts, destroy
ers and auXiliarieS will sail next Sat
urday igor New York and will remain
in the North River from April Is to
so so as TO give the crews shore leave,
Leaving New York May 1, the fleet
will proceed to Hampton Roads for
gunnery and other exercises which
Will hold 1t there and at Yorktown un-
TIL late in June, when it will disperse
to reach designated ports by June 27,
The battleship force will go to New
York and remain in the North River
over July 4. 1t then will join the en-
tire fleet which will assemble at New
port, r. L
An announcement today by the
navy department said the vessels of
! the fleet would be considered availa-
bic for docking after April 30 but that
none of the battleships would be laid
up for extensive work until the navy
yards were ready to proceed with work
! made necessary by a revision of the re-
! ports of the fire control and turret
| boards. which will be made in May.
| Battle inspection will be held while
| the fleet is proceeding from New York
| to Hampton Roads and fleet tactical
exercises will be held from May IL to
| II. Gunnery exercises will occupy the
week following and the ships then will
return to Hampton Roads for week
so the crews can have recreation. Fleet
| tactical, gunnery and engineering per-
! formances will occupy the battleship
force from June 1 to n and it will then
go to sea for manoeuvres before as
/ Sembling at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01

and the big hull slid down the ways,
the suction, it is feared, drawing some
of the victims down to the bottom of
the river. Every available craft, in
Guiding the tugs which We're on hand
to make fast to the Waukau, rushed
to the scene. Some of the victims
practically all of whom were men,
managed to grasp the scaffolding and
were pulled to safety.
A sailor in the crowd of spectators
jumped overheard and pulled two
drowning men ashore. Within a few
minutes all who were still on the sur
face We're safe and were taken to the
hospital in vehicles of all sorts.
Divers were on the spot quickly and
dove repeatedly for bodies. The swift
current and the piling, however, ham
pered their work and up to a late hour
only three bodies had been found.
Officials of the Merchant Shipbuild-
ing Corporation refused to be inter-
viewed as to the cause of the accident.
A strong guard of policemen kept ev-
cry one out of the ship yard and anx-
ious relatives of those who were
known to be there and who had not
yet returned home, were unable to OBJ
tain any information.
It is the opinion of Coroner Rue that
the great number of men who crowded
on to the scaffold overcrowded it and
caused it to tip over.
The bodies recovered today were
those of shipyard employees who live in
Bristol.
General superintendent W. T. Will
son of the Merchants Shipbuilding Cor
poration, tonight issued this state
meut:
The many workmen were mot sup
posed to be on the wooden patrol walk
which collapsed. The walk is only
used for the guards on duty and the
workmen when they walk from one OF
the ways to the other. The walk was
overcrowded.
-Four dead and twenty-nine alive
have been taken out up to this time
and the divers and men in boats are
continuing the work of searching FOL
bodies"
As the night wore on and the divers
failed to recover but four bodies es.
Inmates OF the dead We're reduced
Some officials expressed the opinion
| that the victims would not exceed five
| while others placed the number be
] tween ten and twenty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
MORE MEN OF 18TH DIV.
ARE HOMEWARD BOUND

Washington, March 51.-AdditionaI
organizations of the Twenty sixth
(New England Thirtieth North Car
olina, South Carolina and Tennessee)
and Fortieth California. Utah, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and Colorado) Ma
tional Guard divisions were reported
today TO have sailed for home.
The transport America, carrying the
101st Infantry complete, the 103rd In
fantry, less Companies L and M.
Company of the 101st Engineers and
the Fifty first Infantry Brigade Head
uarters, is due at Boston April c. All
of the units belong to the Twenty
sixth division. Included in the officers
aboard is Brigadier General George H.
Shelton, commander of the Fifty first
Brigade. The America also is bringing
201 caSuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
PROGRAM Or OVATION
FOR 26Ti4 DIVISION

Boston. March 3f-Remrning sol
ii. RS of the Twenty Sixth ! vision will
be given an almost CONTINUOUS ova-
tion as thcr speed through the coun-
tTyside on the trains WhiIn will take
them from Commonwealth Pier to
Camp DeVeus. A sub committee of
tire state welcoming committee sent
kilograms tonight to tha selectmen of
every town through which the troop
trains will lass urging them to ar
rdUge to have as many As possible of
tic residents assemble ar tie railroad
stations and crossings when the trains
arc due to prepare suitable deccra-
tons. It is planned to have the sol
Giers see striking evidence of the
heartiness Of their welcome home
every time they look out cf the car
windows.
The welcoming committee appointed
sub committees today @. marine ar
rivals. entertainment. parala. local re-
ceptions. tickets and the press. Brig
adler General Charles II Cole just
returned from France, conferred with
the committee and placed his services
\ at its disposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
GOV. HOLCOMB ISSUES
FAST DAY PROCLAMATIO

Hartford. Conn, March 31-The
following Fast Day proclamation. was
issued today by Governor Marcus H
Holcomb:
During the past year an army of
our young men has been in armed
conflict on foreign soil in our defense.
At home there has been a universal
participation in everything which
would contribute to our success. The
armistice is signed and the reaction
has come and we are still envirOned
with destructive, evil forces which are
all the more dangerous because less
easily Visualized.
"The people of New England have
been a great force because of the
Christian influence which surrounded
them developing what has been
termed the New England conscience
We must not drift from our moor
ing3. We need to be aroused from
our Indifference.
a. therefore, appoint the 18th day
of April as a day of fasting and pray
er and earnestly enjoin all who be
lieve in God, love good government
and believe in the sanctity of the
Christian Sabbath to pray TO our God
to forgive our sins and Indifference
and to awaken us TO clear compre-
| hensiOn of the dangers which threat
en- us
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
MEET TODAY TO DISCUSS
PROCEDURE AT VERSAILLES

Paris, March 31.-(By The A. p The
foreign ministers of the four great
powers, with one of the Japanese dele
gates, will meet on Tuesday to discuss
the procedure at Versailles or wherever
the allied commissioners meet the Ger
man peace commission. All the possi-
bilities embraced in such a meeting
will be considered by the allied repre-
sentatives, such as the question of a
short or long session; whether an op-
portunity will be given the Germans
to enter into any discussion on the
terms, and whether the Germans will
be required to sign Immediately or will
be permitted to return to Germany for
further instructions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
CANDIDATES FOR HARVARD
BOARD OF OVERSEERS

Cambridge, Mass, March 81
Names of nineteen graduates of Har-
ward University were submitted to the
alumni today for a mail ballot on the
nomination of ten men as candidates
for the board of overseers. to which
five men will be elected on Commence
ent Day. Those proposed as candi-
dates are:
DR.. Edward H. Bradford, former
dean off the medical school; Henry 3.
Cabot, Henry Pennpacker, Ellery
Sedgwick, Howard Coonley and Ben
jamin JOY, all of Boston, William H.
Kendall Thomas w. Lamont. Henry
0. Taylor, Robert P. Perkins, Lau-
renee E. Sexton. Egerton T. Winthrop.
Franklin Remington and Greenville
Clark, all of New York; Herbert L.
Clark and Owen Wister Of Philadel-
phia; Judge Julian W, Mack of Chi
cago; Judge James NJ Morton. Jr., of
Fall River; John D. Pennock, of Syra-
cuSe, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
$50 Executions For
Looting in Budapes.
Drastic Action is .en By
Government t Enforce
Law and Order-City is
Quiet.

Budapest via Vienna, Sunday,
March 30.-The plunge of Budapest
into anti capitalism continues with
feverish efforts to show that the reign
of law and order is undisturbed. The
city is outwardly quiet since the first
few days in which there was much
looting, especially of jewelry shops
AS a result of the looting, it is re-
ported, $50 persons were executed by
tn enew regime, their communistic
ideas apparently being too violent.
The new freedom exists for those
who are willing to live as the govern
ment dictates. Two important news
papers, the Poster Lloyd, and the Az
Est, print only what the censor per-
mits. Foreign corresp spondents may
transmit by telegraph if they write
what is desired by the government.
Czech troops who have been fight
| ing the Communists in southern
| Slcvakia have captured the city of
| Kaschau, 149 miles northeast of Bud
apest, and other points. The German
colonists in western Hungary and
| Pennsylvania are hostile to the Com
munists and are attempting to estab
| lish their independence.
! The French troops at Szegedin,
southern Hungary, and elsewhere, it
| is said, are permitting the Com
muniSts TO establish themselves in
control as they wish, despite the. fact
| that there We're riots in small indus
trial centers where the Communists
| held organized parades after the fash
ion set in Budapest.
| Those entering the country may
| leave only by the personal permission
of Bella Kun. the foreign minister
The minister has acknowledged in an
| interview that Hungarys commune
| does not desire to make war at pres
ent upon the Entente. but asserts that
| Hungary wishes to live peacefully
with all. He says:
Our only object is to protect the
common people and defend their sol
and also the Industries, which are the
property of the proletariat.
"Bela Kun makes no secret OF the
fact that he has merely used the las
argument possible against the En-
tente saving:
while the other countries of The
former empire have been threatening
the Entente with Bolshevism if thei
wishes were not consulted. we merel'
had the courage to take this fina
step"
J., The Bungarians declare that theil
action is guaranteed by Presiden
Wilson'S fourteen points and tina
their ideas Of personal national lib
erty are embodied in tho American
, declaration Of independence,