davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Zation schools, a basic salary of
S2,70O per year, with an annual in
crease of 800 a year for five years. or
until a maximum salary Of $4,000 a
year Is reached
Class 8. Principals of Junior high
schools. a basic salary of $4,000 a
year, with an annual increase of 500
for five years. or until q maximum
salary of $4,000 a year is reached.
Class .. Principals of senior high
and normal schools, basic salary OF
$4,000 a year, with an annual increase
Of 500 year for five years, or until
a maximum salary of $4,000 year is
reached.
Glass 10. Directors of social sub
Jects and departments, basic salary
OF $1,000 a year, with an annual in
crease of 800 a year for three years
or until a maximum salary of $4,000
year is reached.
Glass II. Department heads and
assistant principals, a basic salary OF
$4,000 a year, with an annual increase
of 500 a year for five years. or until
a maximum salary of $500 year is
reached.
Glass IL. Supervising principals. a
basic salary of $4,000 year with an
Evening star., 1923-11-23
TEACHER PAY BILL.
INCREASE, S410,91O
Tentative Draft Provides Av-
erage Addition of $155.
Total, S5,175,60O.

The tentative draft of the proposed
new teachers salary bill. which pro-
Hides an average increase of s155.59
year for the District teachers. was
explained to the various groups of
the teaching personnel and super
Visory force at series Of meetings
Yesterday afternoon and last night
by school officials and members of
the board of education. The measure
calls for an appropriation of s5.175,-
500. or s410.9l0 more than the pres
ent salary appropriation.
The teachers were given until next
Wednesday to recommend any
changes in the bill before it is put
into final shape for introduction in
both houses of Congress on the open
Ing day of the Forthcoming session.
Schedule of Salaries.
The salary schedule provided in
the new bill follows: Glass i
, hindergartens. group a. a basic SAL
vary of S1,i00 a year with an annual
increase Of salary of 500 for six
years. or until maximum salary of
S2,ooe year is reached; group B. Il
basic salary of S2.l0O year with
an annual Increase of 500 for four
lars, or until d maximum salary of
s2.5oo a year is reached.
Class 2. Teachers in elementary
schools: Group A, a basic salary of
sl,4OO a year. with an annual increase
OF sloo for six years, or until a maxi
mum salary of $4,000 Is reached; ;
group b, basic salary of s2lOO a
year, with an annual increase of 500
Il year for four years. or until a maxi
mum salary of $500 is reached.
ClaSS 3. Teachers in senior high and
normal schools: Group A. a basic sal
dry OF S1S00 year, with an annual
increase OF 500 for ten years, or un-
III a maximum salary of $4,000 is
reached: group B, Il basic salary of
5000 year with an annual in
crease of 800 for three years or un-
til maximum salary of $500 Is
reached
Junior High Schools.
Glasses . and 8. Teachers in the
Junior high schools: Those with eligi-
blllty requirements of teachers in
class 2. group A or group B, of the
elementary schools, shall receive the
salary for the groups prescribed
above. This applies to the teachers In
the eighth grade. which is incorpor-
ated into junior high schools Those
with eligibility requirements of
class 3. group A or group Is, shall
receive the salary prescribed above
TOT these groups. This applies to the
Evening star., 1923-11-23
THE WEATHER

For District of Columbia and Mary
land-Rain this afternoon and to-
night; tomorrow fair and somewhat
colder; fresh southeast winds, shift
ing to northwest.
For Virginia-Rain in north and
cast and cloudy in southwest portion
tonight; tomorrow fair and somewhat
colder; moderate south, shifting to
west winds.
For West Virginia-Rain and colder
tonight; tomorrow fair, colder in east
portion.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 63; p.m.. so:
II midnight. As; am, IS; am. a.:
noon, 46.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.1S: p.m.
3O.2l; II midnight, 3022; am, 30I6:
am, 1910; noon, 29.94.
highest temperature, "a, occurred at
40 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 43.4, occurred
At 7:30 am. TODAY
Temperature same date last year
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Temper
ature. A; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

of $1,400 a year. with an annual In
crease of 800 for six years. or until
a maximum of $4,000 is reached.
Inspector and Examiner.
Census inspectors, a basic salary OF
S1,400 a year, with an annual increase
of $100 for six years, or until a maxi
mum of $4,000 Is reached.
Chief examiner of white schools,
basic salary of $4,000 a year, with an
annual increase of 800 for Ave years.
or until a maximum of $4,000 Is
reached.
Assistant superintendents. q basic
salary of $4,000 a year. with an an
nual increase of 500 year for hve
yearsx-or until a maximum OF $4,000
is reached
First assistant superintendent.
new positions. a basic salary of $4,000
Il year. with an annual increase OF
500 for five years. or until maxi
mum of $4,000 Is reached.
The superintendent of schools.
basic salary of $1,000 a year, with an
annual increase of $1,000 for three
years, or until a maximum salary OF
$4,000 is reached.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

annual increase OF 500 a year for
nve years, or until a maximum of
$4,000 is reached
Directors OF Centers.
Director of community centers, a
basic salary of $4,000 a year with an
annual increase of 500 for three
years or until maximum of $500
Is reached.
General secretaries of community
center. a basic salary of $1.40O year
with an annual increase of 500 for
six years or until a maximum of
$4,000 is reached
Community secretaries, a basic sal
ary of $1,000 a year with an annual
increase of 500 for three years or
until maximum of $1,500 is reached.
Director of attendance and permits,
a basic salary of $4,000 a year, with
an annual increase of 500 for three
years. or until a maximum of $4,000
is reached
Chief attendance officers. a basic
salary of $2,100 a year, with an an
nual increase of 800 a year for four
years, or until a maximum of $4,000
is reached.
Attendance officers, a basic salary
Evening star., 1923-11-23
TWO MEN GIVEN PRISON
TERMS FOR $50 ROBBERY
Violator Of Narcotic Act Gets Two
Years in Jail-Others
Sentenced

Lynn L. Holloway and Duncan o.
Pitcock We're sentenced today by
Justice Hoehliug in Criminal Division
TO serve three years each in the
penItentlarE. They were accused of
holding up Rufus Thomas October :
last and rohbing him of $50
Luther E. Spencer, colored. was
given term of two years in the
penttentiarv for violating the Har-
.rison anti-narcottc law. Spencer had
been convicted of cutting Harrison
Edelin with a knife July % The
court also gave him sentence of
two years for the assault, but al
lowed both sentences to run con-
currently.
Admitting three charges Of grand
larceny, Earl Thornton and Lorenzo
Wilson. both colored, escaped with a
term of one year at Occoquan. JUS
tice Hoehling imposed sentences of
one year in each case. but permitted
them to run togather.
Convicted of joy riding. Joseph NJ.
Eobinsop. colored, will serve one
year at Occoquan.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
'edchers In the two high school
classes of the junior high schools.

teachers in the two high school
classes of the junior high schools.
Glass :. School libraries: Group A..
oasic salary of $1,400 a year. with
an annual increase of 500 for six
years, or until a maximum salary of
S1'ooO q year is reached; group b. a.
Dasic salary of $2.100 a year, with an
annual increase of 500 for four years
or unit! maximum salary of 800
year is reached
Ciass b. Teaching principals with
Iour TO seven rooms under their su-
pervision. basic salary of s2,1OO a
year. with an annual increase Of 500
Tor tour years, or until a maximum
salary of $500 a year is reached.
Class 6. Teaching principals with
eight to fifteen rooms under their
supervision. basic salary of $4,000
a year. with an annual Increase of
SloO year for three years. or until
a maximum salary of $500 year is
Rates For Principals.
class :. Administrative PRINCIPALS
with sixteen rooms or. more and prin-
cipals OF vocational and Americana
Evening star., 1923-11-23
FOREIGN,

Mrs. Mary f. Freeman of Pitts
burgh, operates a unique travelling
library. With an automobile, carry
ing over 500 books, carefully ar
ranged on shelves she covers six
teen towns within a radius of twenty
five miles, supplying the people with
reading matter at a small cost.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
q Ton\ the AVEN UE at NINTH

Q9XH4 49&eAAS =
W
| k1{Y1A
NLMz2EzzAzAA Mz2zzA8A
: z y y Z :: J
An Immense Selection in a
Delightfully."- Wide Variety
to Choose from
Whether you want great coat, town coat or
semi-dress coat-whether you want hard-twist-
ed or soft feecy fabrics, domestic or imported
--you will find no finer overcoats than these
The very finest tailoring -painstaking work
manShp-the kind that spells lasting shapeli-
ness and enduring wear.
In many fine domestic uyooens and exclusive imported
shades and patterns here-a
uarkabLe assortment
Big burIy, great debonair
snele.breasted boz models Every authentic
style and alive uith Quality.
Prices, S37!5otoSl1O
$3.50 $40 SIS $50 g" great ststs & % sfes b4s o Or % y
front All the solid shades and overplaids Staple
~ inches long, made in either through,
oxods cambridge dark All full
$50 $50 SIS gc and ss great coats sei all the % shades & Of
group the English aehline in Single
breasted styles. Raglan shoulders
without belts.
$50 $50 SIS Paricks made in this country
~ ~ wool. Chesterfield, ow md atcoatm
els, all the shades and effects in overplaids
$40 to $25 OBrens Made n in greatcoa
models with sleeves raglan shoulder.
Straight pockets with flaps English slant pockets Solid
shades and Overpaids.
$75 $40 $25 Worumbos, in shades. Chesterfield
~ and models. All fanc backs
IsaacCa Triple X, in Chesterfield model,
~ fly in blue, oxford and brown Full { ~
silk lined. MN>
500 black Montagnac, in Chester Ik,IlNSIg.l
field model fly front, full silk lined EINI.I.8HA
pped with velvet and velvet collar JS|y@~m#sH4A
$110 Crombes, made in Eng Wg4.#0M. Il8S|
md, IN
mode sleeves raglan 11HN@aMS.H
shoulder Sfraioh tnOckeS with fan 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
R||LLET fired into HORN
Of IDIOTIC SONG MACHINE
Clerk at Music House Steps Away
From Photograph Just in Time to
Miss Bullet From Pantages Building

tinued. complained 20 tho manage
mcnt OF tho Montelius Co. and an
agreement was reached Thursday.
NOT A BIT FUNNY
NOT AT ALL
ia IN no comic matter" one den.
list declared, TO have that Internal
shrieking In your ears an day long.
It's a serious matter. We don't dare
open our windows hut what We hear.
Yes, we have no bananas. Yes, we
have no bananas, Yes. We have no
bananas and 30 on. with full effect.
when a patient come In 10 have
a tooth pulled or crowned. and sits
neryously around waiting his turn.
that hlankcty .blankcd song drives
him crazy When he gets In the
chair and start TO work. he's like
a bucking hroncho. And you can't
blame him"
Detectives under Captain Charles
Tenant were unable 10 trace the
exact window from whore the music.
stopping proicctilc was fired, as the
phonograph was moved immediately
out OF range OF further bullets. They
also failed TO find anyone In the Pan
tnEes building who would admit hav.
ing fired the shot or owning u small
rifle. altho most OF the tenants
were openly jubIlant az the unex-
pcctcd end OF the banana festival
Yes. we have no banana bullets
today" was their only comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
LONGVIEW HAS
NEW RY. BRIDGE

BONGViEW. Wash. Aug. To-
Especial Longview became the city
where rail and water meet" this
week. when a golden spike was driven
In tie on the ht-of.way Of the
Longyiew, Portland and Northern
railway. dedlcatlng that road 20 the
use Of the public The ceremony was
held at the Longyiew end Of the new
steel drawbridgc OF the Longylew.
Portland and Northern Co The
bridge crosses the Cowiltz river. and
its completion marked the joining
Of Longyicw with three great sys.
TENS covering the entire Western
coast, the Great Northern. Union PA.
cific and Northern Pacific.
From the point OF conveyance
with these roads. the tracks Of the
t.. p. a n. pass thru the vast indus
trial and dock sections Of Longview
on the banks OF the Columbia river.
which flows 20 meet the Pacific
ocean. 50 miles away. 20 the present
terminus near the civic center Of the
city. distance OF nearly four miles.
Construction work Is now being
pushed 10 extend the tracks Of the
road for 80 miles up the cowlltz
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
w IL l. PROVIDE.
WEDDING RINGS

just TO prove 10 the world that
marriage IS no, temporary. II, b.
Wright, manager Of the Strand the.
alter has provided that any couple
may do 80 next week at his theater
with an costs paid and prizes for
tho most popular couples.
And his offer has already been
accepted by TWO couples who win
90 thru the ceremony 10 the strains
OF Mendelsaohn's Wedding March as
played by S. X. wiueland'a orchcs.
ira. Tho first couple will be Miss
Freda siFrulson and Lewis o.
Rutchart They win bc followed on
the platform by Miss Pearl +. Colo
and jack r. Eichmnnn.
Wright has made arrangements to
pay the license fee. reimburse tho
minister. provide for the wedding
rings, flowers. candy, music. flower
girls, vocal solos. photographs and
any other paraphernnlia which may
10 with marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
TEMPLARS END
BIG CONCLAVE

Good attendance featured the an
nual session OF the Grand Lodge OF
international order Of Good Temp
lars, held on Nashon Island. Monday.
Tuesday and "Wednesday OF this
week. Several important resolutions
were passed and officers for the com
ing year elected
\ resolution OF sympathy was sent
TO Mira Harding \ resolution con-
cerning the enforcement OF prohibit,
ton laws Ia Washington was passed
The election OF officers resulted In
the placing Of Alvin Peterson of Ev-
crct, NJ grand chief templar: c. T.
Mucklcr OF Tacoma. grand electoral
superintendent: Harvey Ponberthy OF
Tacoma, grand secretary and Beth
Gisehert, Frank Gent. Emily NJ Pct.
crs and Rev. \. T. Bashcr In other
executive offices
A banquet followed by IA special
session OF the international lodge.
presided over by Rev. a. r. Basher.
OF Seattle, brought tnv -sEion 70 a
close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
WRECK BRINGS
-FOUR LAWSUITS
Owners OF Schooner May
Get What's Left

A squnll Of suits and counter
suits. growing out OF one recent
wreck IN the strait Of Juan dc Fucl.
now on file IN federal court, are
causing admiralty attorneys to rub
their hands In anticipation.
The Mltsui Buasan KaiAhn Steam.
ship Co. OF Japan, filed suit Thurs.
day against the Atlas Steamship
Co. owners OF the wrecked schoon-
or Rainier. for $4,000. claiming
that the Mnndasan Maru WAS dam
aged 10 that extent when the two
vessels collided In the Strait re.
Gently.
The owners OF the Rainier. Ia
turn. arr suing the owners OF thu
MandHsan Maru for 100000 for
damage TO the ship and possible loss
OF cargo.
The Pacific Salvage Co, OF Van.
eouvor. the firm which claims that
II is responsible for the Salving Of
tho Rainier after she was wrecked.
has filed libel proceedings againN
the vessel and cargo. demanding
$4,000 for salvage service.
Not 10 be- outclnssed. the Johnson
Tug and Barge Co. which concern
also claims credit for aalving the
Rainier, asks scr. 900 for It's services
and has filed suit accordingly.
The Rainier. disabled and water.
logged. now lies in West waterway.
hcrolcaliy striving 90 remain afloa,
long enough for her owners 10 have
something 20 work on when their al.
torneys get under way in court. She
Is 30 heavily loaded down with suits
and litigation that she Is in imml-
nent danger Of sinking, say cour;
navigator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Border Desperate
Goes to Gallows

FLORENCE. Ariz. Aus 10 Mans
uel Martinez convicted OF the muir
der Of Postmaster Frank Pearson OF
Ruby. Arix. was hanged at $40 q.
m. today AZ the state penltentinry.
The hanging was the elimination
OF a long and bitter legal fight in
which the Mexican government took
hand. to save Martinez from pay
ing the death penalty,
Pearson was killed In raid on the
border town OF Ruby by gang 81
Mexican dcapcrndoeA one OF which
was Martinez lie was captured.
tried and convicted. The case was
appealed. but the Judgment Of the
lower court was affirmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
m s h GROFF

v.rsed by the almost ceaseless
-, n monograph waiting
~. A'.A We Have No Bananas" some
- !, Inc Pantagcs building. Third
"a University ST.. fired a rifle
AN ,,.. .eross the street Thursday
~, puncmring the offending
,,,,r,p, and narrowly missing
.moe X A. Torrey, clerk, at tho
ve,,s,,us Music House.
,hoFo invcstigation OF the
s,,,sr vas made by Detective
esY,sm Peterson, who traced the
'.-,s a. the bullet 20 a second
- window IN the structure across
street trum the music house.
y. pro,setile. % ealiber long
.g. bulle, pierced the It'd OF the
,sn,eeraph and lodged in pillar.
T.,-sv who had been changing
rssr,lx had stepped nom tho post
.sar,y before the shot was fired.
nERK OFT or WAY
N'sT IN TIME
Torey's position behind the
.Assorraph was directly in line
IN the bullet. and could not
A.,e been seen from tho position
4. nnenan took. Had the shot
-, sirsd second earlier Torrey
r,al have received the bullet. po-
ss believe.
officials OF the music house de-
AIRED they had received numerous
.mplaints from the Pantases build
Il about the playing OF the banana
hlad some OF the complaints were
k,ier in tone.
ne Paniages building Is occupied
hrrsly by dentists and physicians,
tnrtically all OF them agreeing that
phonograph was an unmitiguted
ssance. as the banana song rolled
sssh all day long. driving them
- their patients nearly into hys-
arcs.
TIE manager Of the building.
he'd with threats Of his tenants
3 walk out Of the building in a
sy. i the unwelcome song con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Eagles Hold Rites
for E. j. Sullivan

Funeral services for Earl J. sui
Ivan. %. resident OF Seattle for ~
years .wero conducted Thursday by
a committee OF officers and members
Of the Frnternal order u Eagles. Of
which sullivan was member Sui
Ivan died al the Columbus Sanitar-
ium August 7. % appendicitis He
was horn in Butte. Montana. where
his parents. Mr. and MIRA Eugene +.
Sullivan now reside. and was grad
uate Of Broadway high school here,
He is survived by Bessie sullivan. his
bride OF nine months: brothers.
George and Emmett Sullivan. and his
parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Thanks. My names Bill Hack.
cit. nnd li,N out az AS2s 10Th ave.
g.. and my wifes the Quakeress l
was about 20 tell you about.
quit the circus several years ago
and have been the watchman FOR
the Admiral linc here at Pier Il ever
since"
Waterman Hackett adjusted his
cap to the stariloard side. and with
hia balloon entered the empty pier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Many Undesirables
Deported in Oregon

PORTLAND. Aug. Fourteen
undesirable aliens. foreigners de.
clared impossible OF being moulded
In the American melting pot. left
Portland today for deportation. four
10 Europe and 10 returned 10 Canada.
or the group returned across the
border. all hut two arc Europeans
who came 60 Canada and slipped
across the line into the United States
without proper leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Toy Balloons Remind old
Waterman OfCircus Days
Veteran Acrobat Smells Sawdust Rings
Again When Liner Docks

Mulu.oolored TOY balloons In the
hand OF their vendor auiycred for "A
moment before the eyes Of the watch
man of Pier y. Thursday,
A liner had doeked and the vendor
hoped Tor "a falc
But the passengers came ana they
went and left the vendor with his
cluster OF balloons before an empty
pier and an old watchman.
Now you come here the watch
man commanded Of the discouraged
looking vendor The balloons floated
closer and grew friendly
There b. one real place 70 sell EN-.
huh. and that's under the biz top
along with peanuts and pop. You've
got 60 put 'em In their hands and
smile. People are too busy here.
They Amt got time.
The Waterman adjusted his cap 20
the port side. "Your balloons remind
mo that In the year OF is66 when !
was five years old, ! was adopted by
the I<incnid family They were the
famous acrohuts, gymnasis and
tumblers in those days and ] Joined
'cm In Philadelphia with the Levi J,
North ahoWH'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Pasadena Wins Low
Fire Rate Trophy

WALLACE. Idaho, Aug To- Coast
firc chiefs were leaving here today
20 return 10 their homes. following
the close last night Of the Pacific
Coast tiro chiefs association 9oth
annual convention.
Pasadena, CAL was awarded the
trophy for the lowest fire rate. ac.
cording 20 announcement made al
the closing session. The 1924 con.
vention viii be held In that city. Il
was voted.
Charles Foster Astoria. Ore. was
elected president OF tho organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Banana Song Causes Near Tragedy in Music Store!
PURSE WITH $3.50 Is
FOUND AND RETURNED
BY HONEST WOMAN

piogeucs, throw away that
rusty old lantern. An honest
woman has been found She r.
Mrs. y, j. Wclch. age goth
ave. s.
Mrs, v, Percy. bsS3 10Th ave
s. lost a purse containing three
$50 bills M Georgetown sutur.
day, August 4. Fantlcally, she
advertised Ia the columns OF The
star for her purse. Thursday
she was rewarded by the return.
ing OF her purse by Ms. Wclch,
who had picked II up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Man Is Painfully
Bruised by Machine

Struck by an auto as he was cross
ing the street at Ninth ave and Pike
ST.. Thursday night, John Mulch. si0
University St. was severely bruised
about the head and body. He was
taken 10 his home by w. f. DanslSin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

girl. viii be featured in n special
musical program at the liberty the.
ater next week. Oliver Wallace, the
wall.known organist at the Liberty.
will render the number on the
organ. Alice Blues" WAS published
by Harold Weeks and was recently
sung az the Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
SPENT FIFTY
YEARS UNDER BIG Tor

Il spent 30 years with the circus.
Flfty years under the big tops az
an acrobat magician aud yentrilo.
auiat And along IN my hoyday
came pretty little QuakorVus- but
that's another story.
Your rcd. green, yellow Md
orange balloons have followed mr.
all over the world. and now the
darn things give me the blues, They
come floating down here in a pack
and bring hack 30 years Of my life
under canvas roof and sawduat
floor pop. peanuts. elephants and
balloons
Have one OF my cards, mister
The vcnder offered balloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
LIBERTY TO FEATURE
NEW BLUES" SONG

Alice Blues" new song hit
written by Graco Richards. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Pen. M. ristsAur,
p Illegal trsn.'
n'a "daaghtess
q daushter IN
nye disappeared
PFs yen star
\ Allen. wealthy
Pas come IVES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
.To EM0EL PreAiSs-s

4lt5 Stone way. driver of the car
which struck him.