davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31


Lokaj, ktery vysel oteyriti,
spatfil stati prede dvermi pana
Nv cestovnim obleku.
'"Pan doktor Verniatte prl-
tomen?" tazal sc neZnamy.
"Nikoli, pane, odejel ma cely
den".
"Ale nekdo' jej zastupuje?"
"Ano, pane, jeden q jeho ta-
jemniku".
'Dobra. Odevzdejte mu mo-
il navstfvenku".
Ma listku bylo vytiSteno:
Andre Vernier, prumyslnik,
Larignies'.
Vrhnuv ma navStivenku zbez
ny pohled, sluha Sc uklonil.
"Racte vstoupiti do vnitr".
Andre priSel navstlviti svou
chot', ktera jiz po nekolik ne
del V ustavu byla chovana.
Den co den 81 daval zasilati
buletiny o jejim zdrayi. Ale
vzdy znela tato depeSe stejne: ::
STAY jest uspokojivy".
Tato neurGitost, re ktere Sc
nedalo uhadnouti, mozno-li
doufati V naparvu ci jsou-li ma
deje ztraceny, tryznila jej ko-
necne tou merou, ze neozna-
nliv fnikomu niceho, pouzil noe
niho vlaku a prijel 2 nenadani
do Parize.
"Pfejete 81 videti pani Yer
n;erovou, pane?" tazal Sc mia
dy sekretar doktoruv, ktery Wy
sci Andreovi vstfic.
"Ano. Prijel isem nepfedvi-
dane do Parize, bych byl mohl
panu doktoru Verniattovi pre-
dem svou navstevu oflasiti. On
rsak, tuSim, odejel".
"Tak jest, pane".
'Bude mi dovoleno, nemoc-
lou videti?"
Has jeho chvel Sc pohnu-
tim.
Ale mlady tajemnik iej u
pokoiil okamzite:
ooh, pane, vase chot' neni
zadna zajatal ! Bylo by ovsem
s9pe, kdyby byl pan Verniatte
sam pritomen - mohl by vam
aspOn oznamiti sve min6ni ne
mocne. Go sc tyce dovoleni k
navStev6, bylo vam dano liz
Dredem".
Stiskl po tech slovech kno-
| illk elektrickeho zvonitka a
kdyz sc obicvil slouzlci, ktery
hyl Andrea prave uvcdl, pra-
vi k nemu:
! "Pani Vernierova cdeSla V
! pruvodu osetroyatelky do par
~. DoproVod'te pana Vcrnie-
ia az ku hlavni aleii, odkud ie
ob6 danny videti".
Andre Sc vd6cne uklonil a
nasledoval slouziciho.
Ia n6kolik okamziku, pro
$ed rychle sadem, spatfil dali
nelenu.
Sedela ma lavici V okrouh-
lem prostranstvi parku a kre.
Slila Spickou svcho slunecniku
cosi do pisku.
Mattel huti na okamzik sta.
nnl, pax sc yolnym krokem bli
, I'll.
Podafilo Sc mu priiiti az k
/ ohema damam, aniz by 81 he
/ byly povsimly.
Pozoroval tyaf svi choti q
! znamenal ma nj yyraz nikoli I'd
: dumclvy a ponury. ale jaks
| prem'tayS a patravg., Cello jei
bylo ponekud svrastele a nsta
Sc pohybovala.
!. Vefnier zustaI stati vsece /
ustrnut.
i Jake byla jesta silenou
Jejl tvaf celia Sc TAX zmeni
Ia, re tom pochyboval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc byt o ety.
fcch svetnicich pro mensi rodi
nu. Haste sc V elsie 12S01 An
gelus Ave. 1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
HLEDA Sc

MENSf NAJEM o jedne
svetnici, kuchyni, loznici a pfl
stenkem ma saty hledaji diva
novomanzele ma jizni neb W.
-chodni strane Clevelandu. Ia
dame oaiaskave zaslani adres-
sy do administrace Sveta.
1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

CHCETE-LI 81 koupit, neb
prodat rnestsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te Sc s duverou
ma nejstarslho a spolehliveho
ceskeho Jednatele FIR. Hattana.
o642 Z: 40 al. Obchod zalozen
roku 1894. Tel Union 1926 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

CHCETE-LE 81 kouplt lot la
I'D ul. a Union, naystivte mne
hned. K. Lloyd, 1856 E. 40 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
NX1NlE1Nll1N]ZNIl1E
: i KRAJANE POZOR!

4
,Velka lace. Mann ma prodej
neb ma vymenu "a mestsky ma
ietek dve opravdu lacine far
my. Jedna je 90 akrech u
rodneho pozemku, cenny les,
pastvina, krasne stavby, vsech
lny hospodarske stroje a nara
di, dost vody, 10 kusu hovezi-
no dobytka, prasata, hejno
slepie husi, kachny a krali-
ky. Dost krmenf do 1snoveho.
Farma naleza Sc % mil W.
chodne cd mesta | pal mile
od dlazdene cesty a kara jede
okolo same farmy. Skoia je
blizko. Farmar trzi pres 800
mesfcne pouze "a mleko. Tato
farma must byti prodana z
nutnych priein v kratke dobe
a proto Sc proda pod pravidel
|nou cenu. Druha farma je o
1876 akrech, vice nez polovina
je dobre orne pGdy ostatni les
a pastvina. Dobre stavby; dost
vody. Tato farma je bohate a
ucelne zarizena. je to jako ma
~ pansky dvur. Ia nleko sc
trzi $3.50 mesiene. Farmafka
je starSi bohata vdova chce
jlti ma odpoemek. Tato farma
ie "a mil vychodne Cd mesta,
iednu mill cd dlazby a pal dru
he, mi.e od kary. Cena Sc vSim
jak to stoji a lezi $4,000, po-
lovinu hotove'a zbytek ma dlou
by cas- ma Sest procent. Tez Sc
vezme mensi dum ma vymenu,
nejradeji " okoli Zizkova neb
ma Karline. Hledate-li farmu,
nenechte 81 ujiti tuto pTllezi-
tost neb ia dlouho nepotrva.
Nam vice razngch farem ma
prodej ma vymenu, ale tyto
dive jsou zvlaStni lace. 90 dalsi
vysvet,eni piSte ma l.. Rericha,
FoWlers Mills, r. 5, Chardon,
q. 1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

PRODA Sc dunn 9ti poko4
jich cisio 1921 f. 1870. Musi
byti prodan co nejdfive. Biz
Il sdeli w. NJ. Walker, 22O7
T.. 81 st. Tel. Rosedale Slit.
i-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

.PRODA Sc. reznicky obchod
aneb Sc Nymeni Ia privatni
dunn. Haste sc u Tom. Suchy
8603 Beckman. Ave. S. E. Tel.
Princt. 1916 w. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

SAMOHRACfi PIANO.. upI.
ne move, IS roiy, velmi lev
ne ma predei. Usetrite $3.50.
Mozno jeJ tex yidesi yecer.
Hiastc SC cialc 1854 Fulton
Rd. >
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
ROZDAVAME DARkY KAZ-
DY DEN AZ DO 81. LEDNA
1920

ia nastradane stvrzenky zc
StTizniho obchodu "u Koudelu"
v elsie d735 Broadway (vedlc
poaarni stanice.)
Vymente svc kupony V obno-
su $25, $50, S75 neb 500 ia
krasne premie a nemate-li dost
nastfadanych kuponu, doplnte
81 ie pozdeji, ale pfijd'te 81
Vybrati svou premii hncd. IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

$500 koupi $4,000 mluyi
ci strol sirekordy. Haste Sc v
elsie 3111 w. 25 ST., blizc
Clark ave. nahore. '---@. .- I-I3
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
PEMBERTON IMPRESSED
WITH PERSHING'S COURTESY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pemberton
have just returned home for the holi-
days after business and pleasure
trip to Columbus, Macon, Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Mr.. Pemberton was official decora
ter for the Pershing visits and de,
corated the chair in which he sat at
Columbus.
Mr. Pemberton met Gen. Pershing
personally regards him as a wonder
full man, about the most courteous
man he ever met.
The Gen. saluted or otherwise
greeted all the women he passed, he
walked over a good portion OF
Columbus and saluted everybody
and played with or spoke to the
children always.
Mr.. Pemberton size Gen. Pershing
as a man of powerful magnetism and
gentle courtesy
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
URGING WILSON
NOW TODECLARE
DECENTRALIZATION
OLNEY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WANTS LIQUOR BAN LIFTED
CALLED AT WHITE HOUSE
Claims Supreme Court Vir-
tually Invited President
to Take Such Step
CALLED AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. 19.-Representa
tive Richard Olney of Massachusetts
called at the White House to urge
President Wilson to proclaim demo
bilization Immediately wit ha view tc
lifting the war time prohibition ban
Mr.. Olney said his request was based
on the fact that the army was demob
ilized, and that the Supreme Court
in uphoiding the validity of the law
virtually invited the president to pro
claim rehabilitation.
He further said that it was the in
tention of Congress to give the liquor
interests of9the country one yaer be-
fore constitutional prohibition to dis
pose of their stocks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
DENEKINE TAKES
10000 PRISONERS
GAINS IMPORTANT VICTORY
OVER BoLSHEVIki

Helsingfors, Dec. l9.-Gen. Dene-
kline has gained an important victory
between Tsaritzin and Kamishin, in
the Volga valley, according to news
paper dispatches here.
1t is said he has taken tenthousand
two hundred prisoners and captured
five cannon and 25 machine guns.
Severe Fighting
London, Dec. 19.-Severe fighting in
the vicinity of Narva, on the Eseho-
nian front, where the Bolshevik
broke through the wire defenses and
captured several villages, is reported
in an official wireless message from
Moscow
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
BERLIN EATING
HOUSES ON STRIKE.
PROTEST AGAINST STRINGENT
FOOD MINISTRY LAWS

Berlin, Dec 19-Every restaurant.
cafe, bar, and eating house, even kosh
ERIK itchens in the ooOrer north and
esat ends of Berlin today closed their
doors in retaliation against the food
minstry's new regulation suppress
ing Illicit trading in foodstuffs, which
they denOuncc as more darstic than
any law of the old militarist regime
1t is freely predicted that the gov
ernmeat will be compelled to yield
to the STRIKERS" Hotel servants to,
day took advantage of the situation
and called it holiday
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
ATTEMPT TAKE
Life OF FRENCH,
irish GOVERNOR
SHOTS KILLED CIVILIAN STAND
ING NEAR BY
ASSAILANT Is KILLED
Several Shots Were Fired
at Lord Lieutenant By
Assailants
ASSAILAN 7 is KILLED

Dublin, Dec 19.--An attempt was
made at one o'clock this morning to
assassirate Viscount French, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland.
French was driving between the
Ashton Gate of Phoenix Park and the
Vice Regal Lodge when the shots
were fired. @f4
A civilian nearly was killed by a
bullet A policem was wounded at
the same time 10
Several shots we're fired by French's
,assailants The military present re-
turend the ffreand one of the assail
ants was shot dead His body lay by
the roadside.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
PAL MER CALLS COMMITTEE ON
PRICE TREND
COAL STRIKE OUT OF WAY
Baker, Daniels, Hines, Will
son and Murdock Will
Have Part in Work


Washington. Dec. 19.-Wilh the
coal strike over, officials expect to
give renewed attention TO the cost
Of living,
6a1l was sent on today from At
tonray General Palmers office for d
wgoHJg of committee with whom
w. aas met frequently in the past on
ih" trend of prices
souotaries Baker, Daniels Wilson,
Hines and Chairman Murdoch of the
Federal Trade Commission, and
others are o. the committee.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
GOVERNMENT WON
In3COAL STRIKE
PALMER TELLS SUBCOMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING CASE

Washington, Dec. 19.-The termi-
nation of the coal strike was not q
settlement but victory for the gov
ernment, Attorney General Palmer
told the Senate subcommittee investi-
eating the strike.
The government wdp it's fight"
Palmer said. There was no settle
ment in actuality; but the men and
the union officers have complied with
our demands and have returen dto
work"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
NO FREIGHT CUT
FOR IDLE BOTTOMS
EMBARGO AND LOW EXCHANGE
7 CAUSE OF SLUMP

Washington, Dec. i9.-No drasti-
cut in freight rates will be made Re
cause of the Difficulty of securing car
gees for goveEnment vessels, ship
ping board officials declared today.
The shortage Of cargoes is attrib-
uted 10 two cases by the board One
is the number of bottoms available
because Of restrictions in coal exports.
The other is the foreign exchange sit
uation.,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
big FIVE" COMPROMISE TURNS
CAPITAL REACHING BILLION
TWO YEARS GIVEN COMPLY
Packers Will Handle Moth
ing in Future but. Meats
and Provisions

Washington, Dec. 19.-The reorga-
nization Of a giant industry involving
capital of more than billion dollars,
affecting 81 corporations, vii lresult
from the compromise reached by the
and the five big packing
companies
Under the agreement with the gov
erpGent the "Big Five packers
Swift, Armour, Morris, Wilson and
Cudahy. will be restricted to meats
and provisions.
Two years have been given to com
ply with the terms.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
NEW YORK EDUCATORS SEEK
SETTLEMENT WITH MEXICO
MEETING CALLED TONIGHT
Churchmen, Men and Wo-
men of Civic Movements
Will Seek Commission

New York, Dec. 19,-The appoint
ment of a non-partisan commission
Cf Americans and MeXicans to in
vestigate the causes of the present
fqction between the two nations will
be urged at a mass meeting tonight
in Carnegie Hall. =
The call for the meeting was issued
by citizens committee consisting OF
educators, churchmen and men and
women of prominent civic movements
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
CAUSE OF WRECK
STILL UNKNOWN
FIVE DEAD, ELEVEN INJURED
REAR END COLLISION

Roanoke, Dec. 19.-Responsibility
for the wreck on the Norfolk and
Western at WALTON, Va, last night
when the Memphis Special" plough
ed through three wooden coaches on
the rear of the second section of pas
senger train No. 4, killing five and
injuring eleven, had not been determ-
med by officials this morning.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
BELA KUN PLACED ON trial

Budapest, Monday pcc 15.-Be,a
Kun, former Communist dicator O.
Hungary, although still in Austria
was placed on trial here today on
the specific charge of abetting in the
murder oI Artillery Capt Franz Mild
ner Of the LudoYics Military Ace
deny. Joint defendants with Bela
Kun are Joseph Dinny and man
named Olari, who are charged with
the actual crime
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
WHITE AND PEALE
ON COMMISSION
BOTH WORKED WITH GARFIELD
DURING WAR

Washington, Dec. ,.-19.--John P.
White, former president fthe United
Mine Workers and Rembrandt Peale,
Independent operator of Pennsylvan-
ia. will be named members of the COM
mission of three which is to investi-
gate wages and prices in the soft
coal industry according to unoff-
cial reports today
Both assisted Fuel Administrator
Garfield during the war.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
Fl, LIGHT STEAMER
LOST WITH A3 Eli::,lA.I.
SURVIVORS OF MANxMAN CON-
ING TO NEW YORK

INS ~ NE" I0nN
Halifax, Dec 19.-Forty-three mem.
bers of the crew Of the British freight
steamer. ManXman have been
drowned at sea and the ship is sup
posed to have gone down, according
to a wireless message intercepted at
Camperdown station today
The survivors of the ship are aboard
the steamer, British Isles, due in New
York next Monday.
Misfortune also is believed to have
overtaken the coasting schooner Lou
lisa Maud, two of whose crew have
been picked up.
The British steamer Lancastrian.
reached here late yesterday after -four
days of fight with fire and storms. The
schooner, Lowell F. Parks, with a
crew of five is also missing.
Later advices stated that AZ of the
crew of the ManXman persisted yes
terday when the vessel foundered IN
midocean. The captain, first mate,
fourth engineer and wireless operator
were among the lost
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
SNOW IS FALLING OVER
MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES

Washington Dec. 19.--Snow is fall
ling today over most of the middle
Atlantic states, Ohio and the upper
Mississippi valley.
Report sindicated that it would con
tinue tonight and tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
BRITISH BREAK
ON EXCHANGE MEN
REPRESENTATIVES, OF SOVIET
GovERNME ENT vii NOT RENEW !

Copenhagen, Dec. 19.-M. Litvinoff,
representative of the soviet govern
nlent of Russia who conferred here
recently with James O'Grady, British
delegate, on the exchange of prison
ers of war, said today that the break
ing off of negotiation was due to the
attitude of the British government.
He said he intended to take no fur
ther steps relative to peace.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
VICTOR BERGER, SOCIALIST,
is AGAIN CANDIDATE

Milwaukee, Dec. 19--Victor Ber-
ger, socialist, who was refused a seat
in Congress, is candidate in the spe-
cial election today to fiji the vacan-
cy in the fifth Congressional district.
He IS opposed by Henry Bodenstab,
the fusion nominee, running ON the
ticket.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
BONILLAS SENDS
HIS ACCEPTANCE
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT OF
MEXICAN CIVILIAN PARTY

Mexican Ambassador Bonillas is said
to have cabled from Washington his
acceptance Of the presidential nomi-
nation rendered by the Mexican Ma.
tional Civilian party and has asked
the president fthat organization for
the political platform formulated for
its candidate.
Generals Gonzales and Obregon are
the other candidates.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
ALCOCK IS KILLED
in AIRPLANE FALL
FIRST CROSSED ATLANTIC ON
NONSTOP FLIGHT

Rouen, Franco, Dec. 19.--Captain
Sir John Alcock, the first aviator to
make the nonstop airplane fight
across the Atlantic, died here this
afternoon as the result of injuries
received when his plane crashed yes
terday near Cottevrard, in Normandy,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
ALEXENDRE MILLER VIII
SUCCEED CLEMENCEAI

Paris, Der l9.-AleXendre Miller,
former minister OF war. and present
governor. Of Alsacce, according TO re.
ports, will succeed Clemenceau as
premier, says the Echo de Paris
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
EFFORT TO STOP
CLOTHING COSTS
MEETING IN WASH tNG1'TON Ol
PERSONS INTERESTED

Washington, Dec. 19.-Steps to
check the rising prices of clothing
will be discussed at aconference here
early in January of persons interested
from the producers of raw materials
to the consumer of the finished pro-
ducts.
One of the proposals to be consid-
cred is the production of Standard
quality cloth and garments.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
MANY EXECUTIONS
OCCUR PETROCRAD
ANTLBOLSHEVIK PLOT CAUSES
WHOLESALE ARRESTS

Helsingfors, Dec. 19.-The discov-
cry of an antiBolshevik plot is re
ported in Petr9grad Nine hundred
persons, including several French and
English citizens have been arreNted
Three hundred and fifty have beeN
executed following a trila by the rrv
tribunal.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
PRESIDENT IS CALLED UPON TO LIFT BAN ON LIQUOR SALE
GOVERNMENT TURNS AGAIN TO THE STUDY OF HIGH PRICES
OF LORD FRENCH
POUR FI7E FROM MANY GUNS
GERMANS COMING
FOR PEACE TREATY


Paris, Dec 19,-The first sec
ton of the German commission
charged with preparations for
putting the peace treaty into
effect is expected to reach Pa
ris tomorrow morning. Mean.
while the question of the meth
cd Of compensation for the sink
ing of the German warshipS at
Scapa Flow remains in abeyance
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
NO'STEPS TAKEN
ON RESERVATIONS

Paris, Dec. 19,-It is declared
in diplomatic circles that no Of
fetal steps have been taken by
the French and British govern
filsents in getting into touch
with the United States political
leaders concerning reservations
to the. peace treaty.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-19
EMBARGO AGAINST
LIQUOR MOVEMENT
SOUTHERN RAILROADS STAR
PERMIT PLAN

Atlanta. Dee 19.-An embargo
against the movement OF liquor by
Southern railroads for for export cf
fective at midnight tonight, was an
nounced today by the Southern Elk
port committee Of the Regional Rail
road Administration here.
Thereafter shipments viii lbe by
permit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
WESTERLY

reference of local interest: An ex- hibit from George l.. Stillman Of Yves terly, E. l.. attracted the attention of dahlIa growers, as first prize winner These flowers are from the Sea Lion collection, and are famous for their large size and exceptionally long stems They cut to about four and one-haf feet and will remain fresh for week. The three exhibited at the Seattle show are the Aquitania, the Rochambeau and Empress of Asia
 The special prize for dahIia with longest stem, most erect and largest bloom, was awarded to George l.. Stillman's new specie. the Aquataniaa J Special prizes for best two decorative dahlias, was won with two entries of Stilman's Millionaire species The dahlia is the official flower of Seattle"
 The Bishop Hickey scholarship, in the Providence college. is to he awarded by com Detitive e.1afnination open to graduates of all high schools in Rhode Island of recognized stand ing. who desire to follow the courses leading to the bachelor of arts degree. The examinations in general will be on the subject matter of the fourth year of high school work. and listed in the college catalogue among the en- trance requirements for the \. B. de- gree. This scholarship. the first given to the new college. entities the sue cessful candidate to free tuition. for the freshman year of college.
 Local Laconics.
 William J. Keenan. of Providence, state deputy Knights of Columbus, was in Westerly Thursday.
 The Third district court holds ses- sion in Westerly Friday
 Interest in the formation of branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Westerly seems to be on the wane.
 Captain John Ruisi. recently return ed from overseas service in the med ical corps is to join the medical staff of "a NTatronnTiraT hnSnitaI in Nc York. city.
 With favorable weather conditions l many from Westerly will attend the closing day of the Kingston fair.
 The touring car owned by P. J. Mills sl1idded in Granite street Thursday noon and struck the curbing. The rear axle was bent and the right rear wheel smashed.
 running for first honors in the seniors golf tournament at the Apawmis Country club. New York.
 James McKendrick, once promi of Stonington, died Wednesday at his home in Mystic. He was generally known in the Pawcatuck section He leaves a widow, also married daughter who resides in Texas. For several sessions of the legislature, MT. McKendrick was employed in the state capitol.
 Frank W. Holmes. who died in PfoVIdence, was buried at River behd in accordance with the Masonic rit ual, conducted by Acting Master Samuel H. Davis. and Acting Chaplain Frederick A. McDonald.
 Henry Scoville president of the ScoviI1e Brass company. who died re- gently in Waterbury. was husband Of Ellen daughter of the late Theophilus Hyde formerly of Westerly.
 The Newport Naval station baseball team accompanied by the band) is 1 scheduled for Westerly Sunday after l noon for a game with the local team: |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

ern appliance for the manufacture of it's speciaIities, and will turn out an nuallS 50, 900 tons of arnor plate, guns, projectiles, and miscellaneous ordnance forgings-
 Engineers, metallurgists, and mill and machine shop men vii lbe inter ested in the positions which are to be filled in the supervisory and subordin- ate forces. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced for this plant the need of a superinten- dent of melting shops al s, ,000 a year a superintendent of forge shops at 5000 a year foremen of heat treat ment of armor plate at from sl0 to s14.40 a day foremen of heat treatment day, foremen of 14,0O0-ton presses for armor and large caliber guns at from s1l.S4 to s13.2S day. foremen of small guns at SS a day. and foremen of heat treatment of projectiles at $S day. Applicants for these positions will not be given scholastic tests in animation room but will be rated on their training and experience. weighted at 90 per cent. and their physical abil- ity, weighted a 10 per cent. Detailed information and application blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washin gton D. C.. or from the secre- tary of the local board of civil service examiners at the post office or custom house in any of 5000 cities. Journey man workmen and helpers should ap- ply direct to the labor board at the south Charleston plant.