davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Shamrock w. Inspected,
First line Since 1914
fBy Associated Prcss.I

NEW YORK, Nov. II.-Shnmrocl<
~, challenger for the AmcrIcn's
Cup nj the international yacht races
next year. WIS inspected today by
Its owner. Sir Thomas Upton, ut
brooklyn shipynrd. whore IL hns
been I'm dry dock sine the summer
or 1911. The bont will be launched
tomorrow morning ana taken tn
winter quarters to he Ovcrhau!cd In
preparation for the race with tho
American entry.
"rhnts the boat that will do the
trick." declared Sir Thomns aH the
canvas WINS pulled on his craft and
she was exposed to public view for
the first time In i've years. 81 hon
cstIy believe in my heart" nc added,
"thnt Americans will he glad IL I
win. rhcn they caR CROSS to the
other side ana bring the emp back
perhaps"
Those who viewed tho ynrht were
surprised mt the liEhtncss of build.
She Is built mostly of wood, with
some steel IN thr interior, hut no
partitions. The top sides arc double
pianlcd, but the fms nrc single
pinnkcd. The keel measures nbout
thirty-hNc fcel. The b0dT IN OF the
canoe type, with "a short OvcrhanE.
The how is carried out to the ex-
IRENE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
PLAN THREE-MILE REGATTA
AT POUGHKEEPSlE IN 1920
INTERCOLLEGIATE Rowing tssocint lon
VIII Renew flowing Event
Next June.

Thli the lntcrcollcs late Rowing AS
ISOLATION viii! revive The PouChkecpSic
lrSeatta next June is almost certain.
versity OF Pennsylvania rowing COM
mite in agreeing TO the proposal. Pre-
viously Columbia and Cornell. the
other two members of the board Of
si@w3rds. Wen. Went on .rrG,cord as favor
race, however. VIII bc al three miles
instead OF four. II. viii be the first
mas been rowcd q; three miles. The
board Of stewards voted to reduce the
distance for the 1917 regatta. hut the
entrance OF the United states into the
war made 1t necessary TO call off the
prevented its revival in 1918 and 1919.
Consequently the three mile distance
vii be p"t 10 tho test NEXT year
universities that tho navy, Syracuse and
several Western universities viii send
crews. Since these outside institutions
are not members Of the associations
thought Princeton would be welcomed
with open arms. there is no possibility
that The Tigers Will join on the Hudson.
PRINCETON has heretofore confined her
that eNtcnling the distance 10 three
miles viii probably tie contrary TO the
policy Of DR.. Spaeth. tho Tigers coach.
rennSylvania. Cornell and Columbia
coaches Joseph Wright has been
signed up TO a new threc-year CON
rsct ny the Nuakers. while Columbia
has has, re:sngaeed Jim Rice. who did so
water. y, Cornell Charles Courtney
seems 30 have reEained his health, and
IN spite ot his more than seventy years
,W..l nave SS;iNs charge OF the crews.
turned out last year indicates that he
mas lost none OF his Old skill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
TARhEElS SETTLE DOWN
FOR lNTER-STA BATTLE
inui"nti0u~ I'0in 10 Irrnt StruryI.
Snturdn! " hen y. j.. I. Cin.hrs
with tnroiiuu Eleven.
SUHciNl - Tho Timoe- nirn,,ob

i"prCiRi 10 Tho Timcs- DiFnatch.l
" LIST khi.iIlGlj y g. Nov. I -
Eoth Y. j. /. ana North CAROLINA state
Won d"cisNely from their opponen'S
last Saturday. irEiui;t Tech ni,cd mn
10 points to against Wake Forest
while Carolina state licked Davidson,
." 10 . state prob Oily played the bet,
fctlcr's men have sc,tIcd down ,nr
me final steps In preparation for Tho
ghuH In Norfolk ueNi ShturHay. Ina'ta-
TONS nDw scem 10 show tnai tn, rcpr,
w.l enter .hc 'riy against v H. l. II,
Pgsn"t tnl"li.on. me boys came
h9pc AMI the Terh ltadc- wlil prof.
ABLY avoid nIrd scrlmmAgo all this
MeMurray is suu on, wi,h a badly
Spi ,iu"i ankle Daring his absence
NirAud'rtrlS has ilIiod "a ~ rlgh, end
very crcdltphiv Norroik fans vii rr-
ucnn"r MuNurrr as the lad who tied
inc score With q touE rum Tor I, touch
down ~ tho 1917 game
states pitS against ~ vidson Sntur-
day sNowcd decided improvements over
carly season Enmos. The team an-
parorliE. has Just reached ION FORM
state won on good, hard driving. foot
b b. on Gcfenen tEr Rod and SVht!c
presented front Well ulEh intpreEn
nhl'. Davidson threaten only once.
late IN tho final pnrird whom they scored
th"ir only touchdown. fct:rr had al
ready Withdrawn his regulars at thls
't'ne. In order 10 give the scccnd-strlnE
mon 4 work out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Passes Buck to Board
Of Directors and League
IHy Associated press.I

NEW YORK. Nov. i1.-Contrnry
10 expectations no meeting of the
National baseball Commission was
held here today. President Hryd-
lcr' of tho National League, said to-
uny TINT 40 far nS he knew there
would he no nicrIinr of the com
miSniOn AT this time.
"Thcre Is no intention at this
time said President IrydIcr, ..or
mnISinE any move toward dis
tributinE the world series third
prize money claimed by the Sc,y
york American League Club. SO
Tar nv can see. the American
League Will have ia decide brt,,rcn
the board nf directors aud the Iraruc
us whole nnd decide definitely
which club has "a legal right ~ tho
money. Until this Is done the hands
of the commission arc tied 40 far
ns the disposal OF the money il con-
ccrncd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
PlMLICO ENTRIES

"a, i i,1 , raeG2n, Iniii,o,--II.gnr i5
,Jn8nt... ~. .yEmus IL. r. .H.... 50 .,
ter. y liar Co5. llt. Mrvar l5u4.a "
(, ts.5ee29a i" t inripr l.suia lire.
,dcrcila ia. My Dear lrt. loan Wan
100: ktng.'s Champion. Gfv. t...,.., va % y.
sister Helen Iog: shlilaa.h lI. tIs ON.
9. Third ra"c -thr Monl au .,..,Ir.t.
sf5,rcs miles Eltsiau lfg E-.f,
Tisrr. i4a: WarIock. !L. i"'.
sa3F Fourth Tatr--tIlil.---- llunrrv J..-
Woodtrau, I1J: corn rUtgrl ms o.. ~
1t6; JcoCharcs. H.: War 4Itttr.. I,. t'e..
Jet Dancer ~. JOG. RAND b.. ... b.. p"
iislsaE, I.c; Iialla.t. los '.' '' ..
II Fifth r!lCr---th the IauSLraL l4r.t4...
591riosss-Irs :. onstaanoH; 10, ~ ioAnaan a.
ma pdal,. ~. cld Rosebud li n,",
,SS asfs iei; "fiina!in. ll": puh,sja. i1,
mali f:h ,o @a" Slpn,ns, 1 az +, oen4h ~,
,lSplirA. =! !. Nauchen. los. Surr3r.rl
3Rockport. III! Mclanchoii. 80. " .,, ''.
,16S: Hickory Nut iOh NIcIin, ~ .." hr is,
3i sd,;s 3 To- f"ntho'n l's Gaue,heaI ips
i3aYortth race--.niIe ana SIXTEEN, ,
80, sundiaI u. 1915. Ma or Io,,g iFrF
3Teilcy lo:: Pride Of InGia t2: M uesr,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
SPIDERS AWARE OF TASK
START WEEKS PRACTICE
FOR DECISIVE STRUGGLE
slttchmond Colleges Gridiron Machine
Fs. CaVortS Nhont Field in
DrtSZIiuE Rain.

q Using Monday rs Il rest day. with
only signal practice. in which every
member of the squad participated. the
Spiders got down 20 real work. again
yesterday morning, realizing tho full
/ weight OF their task for this week
8and fully aware OF their chances for
The championships in the Eastern Viz
ginia Intercollegiate Athletic Assocla-
tion. Whom Tho men reported There
were several stiff muscles, but no in
juries as result OF The battle with
The game on saturday VIII take
+ place IN death Valley. IAmpden-
Sidney college. ana viii he jhe de-
gliding contest OF the season unless
some unexpected conditions arise later
on. ii VII! he remembered thAt the
Spiders defeated the Tigers in their
touchdown and 4 goal !, MAS the
second game in the championship.
Improvements chat the spidcrs have
made since their defeat at the hands
of William and Mary when the sea-
son opened.
on Tie other hand The day iha;
the spiders and Tigers played here
offered sloppy grid!ron, Which ham
dicapp"d both teams. There Viii bo 4
big dtHcrenCe between a sloppy field
in Richmond and the TiEars lair in
Death Valley" and tho biggest scrap
OF the locals season is hCokcd for this
unbeatable in their own back yard,
but local tandom places confidence IN
The ability .; the Richmond College
machine, and numbers have expressed
their intention OF accompanying the
team 10 Farmviile.
ercises yesterday for the A-mis:!cs
Day celebration. Coach pobsou had his
men on Stadium Field at 1890 O'clock
and kept them sCr.nsmaEins for an
hour and HALF Rain fell iucessantIy
Tor the whole practice, bu; this pu;
40 daulper on the workout The bail
WAS slippery and affected practice 10
some degree but not substantially.
This practice under such conditions
would greatly ala the Spiders should
history rc3Ca: Itself on Saturday and
find them battling on another mud
covered c!rairpu. There VIII be no
letup in tho drive this week. so ;ha:
the Red and Blue eleven viii face their
opponents fully equipped TO chase them
20 cover and bring home the gon-
The Spider cubs, after receiving
their gam with tho Wake Forest
scrubs, which WAS 20 have taken place
?esterdar have taken hope in the pro-
posed It'll. 20 Fork Union to engage
he Fork Union Military Academy. a
from Mac" Fit seeking a return
had not been made Tor tho contest
late last night. the game is practically
assured for Friday afternoon Fork
Union beat the scrubs In the first meet
inE OF tho Two teams by q score OF
10 o. only after hard struggle. and
nIlunmEh mat revenge will be secured on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
YALE TEAM is JuB|LANT /.
STARTS FINAL WORK FOR
BATTLE AGAINST HARVARD
win Fight Princeton Tigers Saturday
and Crimson Eleven Soycm-
beer 30.
ISpeeial 10 The rimes. Dispntch.

S i,ssRPeeiai i TO- The Times; Dispatch,;,l
last Saturdays decisive victory Over
the hard lighting Brunonians. The Yale
games against Princeton and Harvard.
TO be played the next two Saturdays.
HarynrS hn; pSrformnncc aEhim;St
that the Tigers early season defeats
meant nothing so far ns Yale IL CON
cerned. In fact. every ono knows that
against Yale. No one here who saw
u viii ever forge. the great game
against Captain Rigi0ws team in the
fall OF 1907. when what WAS rated here
a weak Princeton team scored 10 points
on Yale in the first half. and tile cra2cd
Yale enthusiasm which broke loose
when the smashing attack OF rad Jones
ana an Ted Coy overcamc this With @ply
ers ever since have been told OF Nc
Cormick's team when anything Slight
play ,hc game Of the year
Fortunately the Yale team came
through without serious injury. as did
markabiy free. from penalties ON both
sides. the, only cases being TWO on
each side FOR five yards each.
Herbert Kcnpton's injury. which
Shocked the Yale. crowd was so Slight
that he went back into the game. Bra
den was battered up enough TO be un-
comfortable, -but WAS all right toc,ty.
The coaches kept their promise 10 give
every one SHOW in the Brown game
and used twonty- one men, Dickens
alone piaying through all four periods
keinpton's enforced absence consisting
OF fourteen minutes in The first quarter
or the substitutes who went into tho
game Howard Campbell. who replaced
Fred Webb a. half back. stood out
Campbell is one Of the lightest backs
on the field, weighing only l62. but he
5 showed marked ability in hitting the
line. lie also was good in defense
Campbell played ut Exeter and tho war
perience at Yale. lie has been unfor-
tunatc in minor injuries, which have
Kept him from SCrimuaginS this fail
IN good condition IL Is more than likely
he would have forced tho coaches 20
make PLACE FOR him in the back field.
There is still II possibility OF this. and
he is quite sure of getting into the big
game.
No easy week for the Yale team is
planned. There Will be plenty OF
Will be many extra coaches here to
show the candidates various small
points about the positions. Sometimes
there have been so many they have
got IN the WAY. Football history re-
calls an end whose varsity experience
consisted in rlayinr in tho Columbia
game when Yale defeated that team -;
to g. coming back to show Douglas
Bomcister how TO play end in his sem
ior year. But football players have 4
staff OF coaches. TO tell them what 10
disregard. tho wheat is easily separated
from the chan This year the candi-
dates for ends. none OF whom. with The
exception of Allen. every played the
position before. are not likely to hc
led astray under thr watchfu! eyes of
tho veteran, Jack Gates. and his ad-
jutant. George Mosciey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
HOLD WORK -0UT IN RAIN |
U. OF VA. GRIDlRON PLAYERS
PRACTICE new FORMATIONS
Coach Coleman Expecting No I'um-
bling In Contest with Nnn-
derbIlt saturday.
ITp9eiai to The Times; Dispatch.

ISNccla! 20 INC Tfmcs- DispntCh.)
Virginia worked out this afternoon in
drizsling rain and behind closed
gates. practiGing new plays to be tried
the coaching squad gavo the players
chalk talks, illustrative Of The new
formations.
Virginia will have only two FIRST
string men out Of Saturdays contest
captain Ray. who injured his arm IN
unable TO play. Rlakey. Newan Wood,
HOLLIS, Ehinchart and Niche will Mi
their old positions
expect the fumbling. which so
ilarred the Georgia game to be elm
c tnaisga by ,SoaasaTrdaXX;, said Head Coach
light Saturday Vanderbilt Is stron o,
dcIensively. but rather weak on the
Offensive until last Saturday, when
y Ia buna." ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
TRAINERS ALWAYS BUSY
-ouditioninr Trottcrs Is No Job for
Iazy Man Who Abhors
Work.

Tho present is about the only time
OF Year trainers ot tyotters and PAGERS
have for leisure. and many OF them
are t3k.nS advantage OF what good
tal. wcaiGc" there Is TO school colts
Most cf the aged campaigners have
been turned cut for a brief rest afte.
being let down" from their strenuous
WORK. and trainers may take A brief
res1lt from strenuous work
Yet tile public does not realize the
amount Of work trotting horscmau
uocs In a scar. and that ne has little
rest from the continual grind Train
INK tiotters successfully is no job 70.
aHhOr work have ever been successful
~ the MArMcss horse Cnmo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
OPEN BASEBALL MEETING
Future Rcintion- Uctwecn Majors md
Minors Dcpcnd on Action or
Associations.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS Nov. IL
Future relations between The minor
and major baseball leagues of the
country Will DC largely dependent on
the action OF the annual meeting of
the National Association OF Basrha Il
Leagues which began here today.
Delegates representing sixteen minor
leagues attended.
Several delegates have announced
themselves hostile 10 suggestions OF
resunng tn. national agreement with
the major leagues and restoring the
practice Of allowing major leagues 10
draft players from the minors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Navy NvreatierS to Meet Penn.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Nov. LITTLE
coming wrestling season for the An
napoliS MiGsAiplnen will be the most
prctentions in the history OF the mat
game, tho team management having
obtained official permission TO enter
the intercollegiate meet. Midshipman
Gray. manager. Is awaiting reply to
his letter to tho president OF the big
meet. According TO tho local schedule
the Middies will take on Yale January
II. Lehig.l February {, University Of
Pennsylvania February II. Princeton
February Fl. Columbia February Is
Penn state March and Cornell
March IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
DAMVlLLE HIGH SWAMPED
Defeated by L. of " c. Freshman
Eleven by Score Of
81 TO %.
ISUGciaI q The Tunes Dispatch

,ISUecinl 70 Inc Times Disnatcb
l'ANNlLLE VA. Nov. 1.-THE Ini-
NIHrsiiy .! North Carolina Freshman
team iniS afternoon swampcd the Dam
WIG ltiGh School football team by
score OF Il to .. The result OF the
game was never in doubt from the mo-
mont the TWO contcndtrg teams took
mics before the Tar Hecls stalwaris
\ nsurkE defense WAS put up but the
NlsLtNrs- Inc WINS McNnr nnIn nn.rnL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Virginia wirler Signs
Up With Detroit Tigers

Especial To The TimcS-DiSpntch.I
IitRRlSONniRG, Va. Nov. H.
kirt>lcy lientNoic. formerly n star
pitcher for Shenandoah Collegiate
institute at Dayton, this county. Inns
signed Il CONTRACT wiki the Detroit
American League tenn for the sea-
son of 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Mny nnr Youthful ,Iermnlda

Ms result of The rcmarltabl. ac
tvity manifested In all branches OF
water sports by immature girls, the
adNiSaDiiity OF barring them from
competition with women has been sIg-
gcsted. and the question OF not allow
ing the little mermaids to register
with tho Amateur Athletic Union until
they have reached tie age OF fourteen
Will come up for discussion at tho
meeting OF the governing body next
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
st. Johns Eleven Wins. - 10 O.

SVTEIT"-
LAWRENCE. MASS Nov list
Johns preparatory school eleven OF
ipanvers. Mass, completely outclassed
the team from DePaul Academy, Chi
caCo, today in a batterrrg game which
lett the visitors bruised bodily. but
with their ardor undimm cd. The score
was y 20 0. Tho home team pushed its
way through for touchdown in each
period and when the whistle ended
the game was within two feet OF the
DcPaul goal lire, narrowly missing
nth touchdown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Keeps In Trim with Rugby.

Jack Kelly, of tho Vcspcr' Boat C'luh.
holder OF the national single sculla
championship. who asp!rcs 10 try to
English Henley nrxt summer. IL kcem-
ing In shape by playing Rugby foot
bail In Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Women May Compete
in Olympiad Next Year
lSpccIui to The TImc.-pr.nu,chI

Especial &" The TImcs-DiSpntch.I
IL a \ a y n T., SWITZERLAND.
nov. !i.-Womcn competitors viii
a.. Wc,cohcd at the next Olympiiu
IN Antwerp In 1870 on thc Same
conditions ns men. Il IL Snid mt iLc
hcndHunrtcrs or the central Oiymni,.
committee here.
me women or France, who re-
Gentry nave become active In sc,cr,,
sports. including football, nrc cy.
pccted To hHiS official recognition,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Postpone BowI,op ,on,.

The schcduled contest hcty,onn m
EIyyJslks' Club and Cottrcil Saddlcrv corn.
spany teams in the bowling league was
sIyostponed last night due to Inc IN
3pcleDency of the Weather. and VIII ~.
spIaYcd sometime this week Mem.
COMPANY and Cook Printing
EaSompapy clash tonigdt at Pietsrb
Alleys In what ~ expected
NO be q close affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
VA. TECH AND N. C. STATE
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
'. l.. |. Has Lost 10 Tarhccl Eleven
Only Two Games Since
1900.
Especial TO The r!mcs.D!spatch I


BLACKSBuRG. VA. Nov ll.-vir-
sinia Tech IS busy this week prepar-
ing Tor the big Interstate grid clash
with North Carolina state College to
be staged in Norfolk next Saturday.
The teams arc very evenly matched
this year and the game should attract
Institutions.
Twelve games have been PLAYED by
the two institutions since 1900 Tcch
mas Won q; state has Won . Tech and
state college have played one tie game.
state has never beaten Tech in double
figures while Tech has won from State
IN double figures six times State has
only made i've touchdowns on Tech in
twelve years.
The record of former battles fol-
lows: o
lHe9-rcch. IS: North Carolina State Col.
is9a-rech. ii: North Carolina state Col.
lecJ1.rech. 81: North Carolina State Col.
io.5--Tcch 8; North Carolina State col
:9oS Tech. S: North Carolina State Col.
ie3-Tech Is: North Carolina state col.
lcgc. ..
l9lo--Tcch q; North Carolina state Col.
isliZZrech. 3: North Carolina state Col.
i9ii-.Tcch. 3: North Carolina state col.
isi5-.rech. 40: North Carolina state col
isii Tech !: North Carolina state col
1915 --rech -: North Carolina Stat. Col.
.ege. q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27

reports" statements from New Castle
and other points asserting that Llany
mills were resuTnins operations. He
declared he was still satisfied with
the progress Of the strike.
The telegram ceiling tire strike, nd
dressed to the locs. L. ion repre- j",-
latives in Bethlene-, T.trsville, Read
Inc Steelton, Le5anou, Fa., and SpT-
lows Point, Md. al given out by Sec'
rotary Foster follU7
ny authority Cf HE representatives.
o. the international unions affi,siod
together in the national committee
for organizing iron and steel workers,
I am instructed to request all the men
employed in the steel mills of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation to cease
work on Monday, September 20 and
not to return to work until the de-
mands Of the employees arc granted by
the company"
Foster stated the strike was to in
volve only the steel mills of the cor
poration and did net include the ship
yards.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
Stock Market Notes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Crucible
Steel featured the stock market open
ing today, selling at 210. up 6h.
Other leading issues continued to
show added strength. United States
Steel opened at 1045s, UP rs; Beth
lehem B, 9S1s, up "; Baldwin, 1861,
up /; Studebaker, 117A, UP 9s;;;; Mid
vale at 81, up IL; Retail Stores, 1O91s'
UP "a; United States Rubber, 1859,
up ~; Mexican Petroleum, 2l8e,
up Q; General Motors, 256, up 2, and
American Sugar, 1873, up B.
Opening prices were bettered dur
ing the first half hour. General MO
tors at it's top price going up twenty
points in two days; Studebaker got
close to 1870, while American Can
sold above ga. A big buying wave
entered the market during the early
transactions.
The market closed strong.
The entire list acted well right up
to the close. Crucible reached ia,
up 1912, while Bethlehem maintained
ali its earlier advance. Among the
oils. Mexican Petroleum was up b
from Fridays low.
u. s. Steel closed at 1861. up q;
Baldwin, 1864, up 1as; Crucible, 2l5,
up 1lh; Studebaker, 119A. up 2ss.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
FREIGHT TRAIN
SMASHES DEPOT
Rock Island Brakeman Killed In
Wreck Which Resulted in Six
Cars Being
Burned.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEWTON. Iowa, Sept. 27.-J. X
Caulkins, 35, brakeman, Valley June.
ton, was killed, and an unidentified
negro thought fatally injured. when
ten cars in Rock Island freight
train derailed and plowed through the
station at kellogg last night.
Six cars, including two containing
$4,000 gallons of oil each, and one car
of grain, caught fire and were des-
troyed A broken axle on car OF
cement was thought to have caused
the accident.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
ABOUT AWARDS
FOR DISABILITY
Bureau of War Risk Insurance Says
1t Will Not Reduce or Discon-
tinue Solely on Evidence
Of Earnings.

Miss Laura Alton, at the home
service section office, said today
that among the questions often asked
there. was whether or not an award
for compensation continues after a
disabled person is able to work
again.
The bureau Of war risk insurance
has made a regulation covering THIS
point, which is:
No award of compensation to a
disabled person shall hereafter be
discontinued or reduced solely upon
evidence of his actual earnings.
When, however. evidence is brought
to the attention of the bureau, indl'
eating that the previous award was
erroneous, or that the condition OF
the disabled person has changed so
as TO justify an amendment or DIS
continuance of the award, arrange
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27

ments will be made by the bureau
for re-examination of such person.
Provision is also made by which,
at the time of original examination.
the examining physician shall inr
clude in his report statement or
the time when, M his opinion, such
claimant should be re-examined. Ar
rangements for such REORGANIZATION
will accordingly be made by the bu-
reau at the time indicated.
Following this, a REORGANIZATION or
the case in the light OF all available
evidence will be given by The bureau.