Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1922, Page 19

SALARY SCHEDULES FOR SCHOOL STAFF Announcement Made of New Rates Provided Under Focht Bill. The of teachers and others in the public schools provided in the Focht bill. presented yesterday afternoon, are as follow alaries of teachers and school li- Class 1. kindergarten— ic salary of $1400 a annual increas: s until a maximum ar is reached; group B, v of 100 a year, an- sehedule Group A, Year, with an $100 for six a in _elemenatry c salary of nual increase 3 until a year with an a of $100 a year for six maximum of $2.000 is reached; group basic salary of $2,100, with an increase” of $100 for three until a n aximum of §2,400 is —Teachers in senior high and schools: Group ary of § nual $100 a year cars, or until a aximum of ched. ¢ sie salary of $2,700, annual of $100 for cars, until maximum of $3.000 is reached Librarians and Others. Classes 2 and high school who po: s the eligibility requirements of te ors in class group A or groun . of the elementary schools ami in junior ion ion, shall re seribed in this teachers 1ss 2, grou sroup B. A I school who | ¢ requirements er in'the junior s the eligibili of teachers in cla: group A or group E, of the h hools and who has qualified by examination for a ju- nior high school position shall Te- ive the described in this schedule for teachers in class 3, group A or zroup 1 « 4—school rians: Groud nnual 301! The Department of the Potomac, ™ Ghoup | Grand Army of the Republic, will hold | 100 with um | its fifty-seventh annual observance | incerea: 2100 for three | of Abraham Lincoln's birthday tomor- until maximum salary of $2,400 | FOW at § o'elock at the First Con- ached. rinistrative and su- principals of ele- Teaching r to seven 100. with an- pervisor: mentary principa reoms. ba nual increase or until m Class from i reached. Is with | asic increase of for until maximum of $2.500 Administrative Principals. « —Administrative principals with sixteen rooms or more, and pri cipals of vocation and American don schools; a basic salary of S2.6 increase of $100 for four s S—Principals schools: basic salary annual increase Class 9 and normal sch £4,000; annual | of junior high of 33.500, with £ $100 for five years, of senior high c salary, S100 for five —Principals ol 10—Directors of special sub. in dey : annual 11—Hes nt prircipals: : annual increase. salary, for three principals; = nual increase, rector at vear with a for three ye: hasic ry. §1.400, with annual in- e of §100 for six years; commun- es, full time. annual incre five dollars per day of Department sehool and work pern e 30007 increase ) for ; chief attendance oflicers, i ri $2.100; an al increa for threeSyears. danc officers, basic salar: $1.40 annual increase of $100 for vears, C(ensus inspec- tors, basic nnual in- crease, $100 | Poard of white schoolg, chief examine » salary. nnual i of flm,, for five y rinten- 3 dents, annua CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Dr. Gertrude Richardson Brigham will speak of “Washington as an Art Center” tomorrow at 11 a.m. at 1106- Connecticut avenue. Fire did much damnge to the home of Alexander Ryan, Railroad avenue and 18th street, Anacostia, yesterday. Members of the family were not at home when the fire started and it is thought it was caused by an over- heated stove. Damage to the house and contents amounted to $2,500. The fire was extinguished by No. 15 en- gine company. Dominic Bounavin, ten years old, and Anna Bounavia, his nine: ar- old sister, residing at 58 Decatur street northeast, yesterday afternoon wero attacked b dog while pass- ing in front of 1215 North Capitol street. The boy was bitten about the back. while his sister was bitten on the left arm and ear. Their wounds were dressed by a physician and the dog turned over to the pound- master. The house warming of the mew rest house of the District Chapter of the Red Cross at 2101 P street has been postponed from tomorrow to Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The rest house is for the use service men. ~ Miss Va- s of disabled e lerie Padelford committee in ¢ chairman of the ge. The twelfth anniversary of the Boy Scout movement will be celebrated by Troop 73 11 o'clock this morning the Street Temple. D imon <. The exerciss 1 aul C. Robbin, scout- J. Patlen, assistant master, scoutmaster. The free lobby concert at the Y. M. . A. will begin at 7 o'clock tomor- ht. Those to take part in the program are: Miss Aneta Gauges, con- tralto: Miss _Clara Stack, soprano; ellie Vieria, reader; Miss Mar- arie G. Davis. accompanist; Harlan Randall. baritone; Walter Holt, man- dolin: Charles Conrard, guitar. | Thé will have 18 at Tho: paio will on “Brazil. Spanish-American Atheneum special meeting February n School. Sebastiao Sam- ive an illustrated address Music and daneing. The- Auxiliary of the Confederate Memorial Home will meet Wednesday at 11 oclock am. at 1322 Vermont avenue. Phil Sheridan Woman's Rellef Corpn will hold an open meeting February 21 at Grand Arm 1 to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Wash- ington. Lincoln and Grant. i gregational Church, 10th and G streets northwes A mu ranged. al program has been ar- which the United States in Marine Band will take part, in addi- tion to addresses to be made by Representative John W. Langley of Kentuck. Rev. James Shera Montgomery ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | TONIGHT. Loula Armistead Hibbette will s by American composers at and fr: Son Congress Hall Hotel. Mrs, Carl Chin- blaum, accompanist. | iy | The Polish Club will meet at Pyth-| ian Temple. The Concord Club, 314 C street, will brate th birth anniversary of chubert. Literary and musical program Rev. Thomas A. Emmett of the nit Mis v Band will open a k spiritual retreat for men at 7:30 o'clock this evening in St Aloysius Church. TODAY. Northwest [U'plift League will nxee![ at People's Congregatiopal Church, 5 o'clock. The Y. W. at vespe) Elizabeth The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Rossiyn, Va., south end of Aque- duct bridge, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Hall and Mr. Handy, leaders. The Red Triangle Outing Club “Lin- coln day” hike will strat from end of | Congress Heights car line to Potomac | river, to steel plant, ete. Homer Cor: son, trail leader. ARTILLERYMEN GATHER TO HONOR MAJ. J. B. ROSE A. Glee Club will sing | ce, 5:30 o'clock, at 1103 M street. Fsoners | | More Than 100 Officers and Friends Attend Smoker of Mobile Carriage Section. More than one hundred fellow of-1 rs and friends of Maj. John Bour- | istant siper ndents, $5.000; superintendent of schoo annual s: ry. 310,000, Regarding Clasxifieation. Regarding class nd sign- | ment of employes, the provides that the. board of educ: 1, on rec- ommendation of the superintendent of | schools. should classify and assign all | schoo! o < and other em the salary cla 1t pro- 1 ducation. during the office of the rector of in; the supervi now -rvi rector and suj < It further provic < authorized to director instruction a r to salary cla = that the board <h the titles of siquot Rose, 1 A.. attended al smoker given honor by thel mobile Tiage ion of the ar-! tillery div overseas, at Harvey's last night. sec ion, with which he served Maj. Burton O. Lewis presided as; toastmaster. and those wha delivered addresses were Brigiader Generals . S. Pierce and J. H. Rice, Majors, "' T. Harris, jr., Glen F. Jenks, and se, and Dayton A. (Eusrneyl and Julius Delany. | The musical program inciuded Jonas B. Rome, soloist, accompanied by Miss Flora Dell Staples; vocal olo by Miss Charlotte Luber. 2 Baby™; special numbers by the Ord- nance Octet; novelties by BMrs. THE SUNDAY CHINA GALLSHOME ARMS DELEGATES Resignation of Dr. Yen, Act- ing Premier, Leads to Sum- mons for Koo, Sze, Wang. By the Associated Press. PEKING, February 10.—The resig- nation of Dr. W. W. Yen, foreign minist cting B ter and acting prenver, W“,'w the Dresented to the cabinet last evening. Immediately afterward the govern- ment announced that it had sum- moned home from Washington Dr. Wellington Koo, Alfred Sze, minister to the United States, and Dr. Chung- hal Wang, the delegates to the arma- ment conference. Thq government called for the re- turn of the delegates to hear their report on the conference and receive their advice~ regarding far eastern affairs, it was stated. Restrictions on Premler. The military faction, led by Gen. Wu Pei Fu, is now_reported to be willing that Liang Shi-Yi, who has been on a “leave of absence” from the premiership for several days, should return to Fis office under the' follow- conditions: . o employment of mbnarchists or apanese officials; no foreign full publicity of the accounts of the ministries of finance and com- munications, and coavocation of a popular assembly empowered to re- adjust the government.” May Head Shantung Rallway. Former Minister of Finance Chow Tzu-Chi_is being prominently men- tioned in the Chinese press as the most likely candidate far the direc- torship of the Shantung railway, re- STAR, WASHIN GTONV covered to China under the agree- ment recently signed by the Chinese and, Japanese delegates to the Wash- ington conference. The Taiping Company, in coalition with one of the biggest Japanese firms in China, has offered to clear the debt of over 14,000,000 taels on the Kinsui railway on the condition that extensions to be constiucted by the Japanese shall be under joint Chino-Japanese management. Much popular opposition to such an ar- rangement is anticipated, since the Kinsui road is the only line built by native enterprise. DR. SZE NOT SURPRISED. Minister to United States Has Not Set Date for Return. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., February 11.—Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese minister United States, who was in Grand Rapids to attend the Lincoln Club banquet tonight, was not sur- sed when the Associated Press dis- atch announcing his recall to China read to him this afternoon. The three Chinese delegates to the armament conference, Dr. Wellington Koo, Dr. Chung-hai Wang and my- self, received cablegrams several days ago calling us home,” said Min- ister Sze, “Dr. Chung-hai Wang has mide ar- rangements to return to China at once. Dr. Koo and I have not yet set the date for our return.” Minister Sze would not comment furthe KOO MAY GO TO LONDON. {Minister to England Says He Has No Word of Recall. By the Associated Press. Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese minis iter to London. and one of Chin: I three delegates to the ari ence, when informed yeste s fo the lling home id he had the Associated P the Chinese government ¢ its conference delezates, Ire A no messages from his gov- jernment concerning such action. Un- {tit then, he , there was nothing he could s Alfred Sze, minister to Washington, CREDIT—SERVICE—LOW PRICES AT I The National Furniture Co. another of the delegates, is travel- ing in Michigan, his secretary said, and will not return here for several ays. Chief Justice Wang, the third dele- gate, already had planned to leave ‘Washington today for Seattle, from which port he expects to sail for Shanghal February 18. In Chinese delegation circles it was _considered uncertain whether Dr. Koo could return to Peking at this time. On the other hand, it was sald, Minister Sze had plammed to re- turn to China on a visit in the near future any way, but no date had been set. It was not known whether his plans would be hastened in view of his recall. Dr. Koo had planned to go direct to London from here, and he was delaying his departure only until his wife and recently born son were able to stand the sea trip. It was not be- lioved in well informed Chinese circles that his original plans would be changed. There would be nothing com- pulsory regarding the delegates’ in- structions to return to China, it was thought, although no official mes- sage from Peking had been received last night on the subject of the As- sociated Press dispatch. TRAP WORKED T0O WELL. “Legacy” Lure for Deserters Leads to Charge of Misusing Mails. BUFFALO, N. Y., February 11— John R. Morgan's plan for trapping deserters from the United States Army worked well, but it involved him in an alleged unlawful use of the: United States mails and today he was held by a federal commis- sioner for the grand jury. Morgan, it is charged, secured a list of deserters and on the pretense that a “legacy” awaited them at Buffalo induced relatives to learn their whereabouts and send them here. Once_in Buffalo, witnesses said today, Morgan notified Army officers at Fort Porter and collected $50 for each man delivered into their hands. D. ¢, FEBRUARY 12, 1922—PART 1. ULSTER OFFICERS ARE SHOT T DEATH Four Lined Up Against Wall at Railroad Station by Irish Republicans. By tlie Assoclated Press. BELFAST, February 11.—Four Ulster special constables were shot to deata, a number wounded and the remainder of a party of twenty captured at the rail- road station at Clones late this after-| noon. The specials. on their way to Ennis- killen, were waiting at Clones for the arrival of a train from Belfast to convey them to_their destination. One Victim's Head Blown Off. The train had entered the station and some of the specials were in the act of gotting into the carriages, when a party Sf Irisa republican army men, with Tifles and a_machine gun, came on the platform. They immediately opened fire on the specials with their rifles and ma- Chine guns, and four of the constables head blown off. Some of the others were were shot dead. one of them having his wounded, some were taken prisoner and the remainder escaped. Tae republican army men then fled. "Taken absolutely unawares, the spe- cials had no time to fire a shot at the attacking party. ® Clones is in that part of Ulster which is included in the free state territory. 1t is very near the border. Belfast received the first tion of the tragedy through sage to the station master Great Nortaern terminus, to fect: ‘Send no more troop: police or specials by train Then followed the ne intima- a mes- at the the ef- regular of the We're as much concerned in giving you 100 per cent value in this sale as you are in getting it. That's part of Bargains all over the store right now. our Service. TR R 2 I | Dini Exactly as Pictured Beautifully finished in Jacobean or Golden Oak. Con- sists of four durably constructed pieces—Large Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table and Table. A very handsome suite. February Sale price On “The National’s” Easy Credit Terms This Fine Duofold Like cut. Dur- ably constructed g Room Suite FREE A 26-piece Set of Wm. A. Rogers Guaran- teed Silverware or a 42-piece Set of Beau- tifully Decorated Dinnerware. FREE With Every Purchase of $100 or More asking. shooting and the casualty list. The Belfast police declare the specials were lined against a wall and mowed down. Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, has addressed an urgent remon- strance to Premier Lloyd George, Winston Churchill and Viscount Fitz- alan, in which Immediate action is demanded. ‘The Belfast Telegraph, in an edi- toral this afternoon regarding this week's kidnaping episodes, says: “We charge that these abductions were made with the knowledge and authority of Michael Collins. We charge that they were done by men wearing the uniform of the provi- sional government. We charge that the victims were carried off, in the main, in motor cars recently handed over by the British government to the provisional government. We charge that the provisional govern- ment is well aware where the ab- ducted men aré at this moment.” WILL FREE PRISONERS. Those Held in England on Irish Po- litical Charges to Get Liberty. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 11.—The colonial office announced today that pursuant to authority granted by the British cabinet steps were being taken to re- lcase the prisoners who were taken irto custody for offenses committed in England from Irish political motives prior to the Irish truce. The cases of post-truce offenders, as well as all cases in which the fenders were members of the British | to will be subject to further and individs consideration, says the an- nouncement. 2 CAPTURE POLICE LORRY. By the Associsted Press CORK, February 11.—A lorry load of police traveling from Macroom to Bandon this morning was held up by armed men. The attackers captured the car, together with rifles and equipment, but there were no casual- tie GUARANTEED QUALITY AT . 8AM. to 6 PM. % é ’ 7 Saliaa e The National Furniture Co, [T The Most for Every Dollar You Spend at “The National’s” February Furniture Sale Liberal Credit Terms—the most liberal, we believe, in Washington—are vours for the chase, then easy payments to suit yvour in- come. A small payment delivers your pur- » 19 BELGUM AGEEPS FRENEH IEWPOINT By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, February 11.—The Bel- gian government today decided to ‘adopt the viewpoint of the French government that the allied repara- tions commission, under the provi- sions of the treaty of Versailles, should reply to the rccent German proposals regarding reparations pay- ments for 1 ‘This decision was reached in re- sopnse to the communication of the reparations commission addressed a tew days ago to the allied govern- ments, asking their opinions upon the manner of answering the German government's proposals. The Belgian government, while agrecing with | France that the reparations commis sion should answer Germany’s note, holds that the supreme council or the ministers of finance of the allied governments are competent 1o apportion the reparations payments whenever they are made. GREAT BRITAIN'S VIEW. Held That Government’s Finance Minister Should Frame Reply. { By the Assseiated Press | PAR | S, Februa ations regarding the wrations - question, with particular attention 1o | the method of answering Germany's | recent not e being carried on by | the reparations commission. The Fritish viewpoint. it is under- |stood in reparations circles, is that the various isters of finance of the allied governments should -frame {the reply to Germany and discuss {with th German government the | question of the apportionment of pay- [ ments. Consisting of large Dr ‘94,7 s Bedrocom Suite Specially Priced Exactly as Pictured er, Toilet Table, Chiffonier and full size Cane Panel Metal Bed, in Mahogany finish. If you want a big value at a very low price, this bargain will appeal to you in the February Clearance S Easy Credit Terms at “The National” ale at. Large 6-Cover Size Range R 7 7272 % N Z 7 % egislation. M. Church, Dr. W. §. burn, L. A. Codd, T. A. Con . J. L. Delany, W. B. Eitzel, C. . Fitzgerald, F. A. Franklin, O. L. Garver, H. C. Grimes, D. A. G J. G. Harlan, Nathan Hazen, William | Helgesen, E. L. Kahlert, J. C. Karnes, {A. H. Langenberg, L. C. Leasure, D. 17, Luckett, H. A. Matson, W. E. Miiler, the executive | H. Mitchells E. C. is, M. H. appropriation | Resni Coff, E. J. Rossi, following a | G. A. Stoup, H.-A. Strong, 4 d s. §. Van Brunt, W. B. Wal- accompanying T P RN APPROPRIATICN BILL GOES TO CONFERENCE nt director of pen-1 Clark, and concertina, popular songs manship, and r these em- | Slark, and M S nd covered = " 2 with the titla of teacher in the normal | o MCES SR Brle. Gen. J. M. altation: death d i Hich N <chools and director of penmanship in | G€N- iElarce, JB LI o n| n leath- guarantee iron. igl N heclementary schonl, without fur- | Rice, Col. E. D. Bricker, Majs. K. F. er. February . \ ther examinat s { Adamson. G.M. Barnes, C. R. Baxter, A shelf extra. Special, N O am natlolit Wil the board of | 4. G. Booten, L. D. Booth, W. A. Bor- Clearance price, N edueation Would be directed to assign | den. J. H. Burns, E. H. Chase, jr.; J.| g N e flieit t appointment tez 2! A. Crain, C. T. Harris, jr.; H. O. Holt, 95 X 4 = 2 = N and oth PP mploves to this|G. F. Jenks, H. R. Kutz, B. O. Lewis, o N' propo schedule with the (1)!-1 L. '“r?x;fe‘}l»' !R»_d S. ?h;fl!& lfl- . o o ° § nder: that the first vear of 'Leary, C. E. Partridge, A. . uin- \ LI C I et o | Come gry I L. Rice, C. A. Sehimelfenig, our-Plece l.lvmg Room Sl.llte ° \ new not “ntitled o | B. 1L Somers, S P, Spaulding, A, . Try “The Taies Pictared N Tomgevity increase until the expiras{ Stuart, C. H. Traeger. J. L. Walsh, e i y e his probationary vear. and| William C. Young, Capts. T. C. Ger- National's” Consisting of Table, Settee, Armchair s .75 § shall ‘peceive ‘his first lonevicy in- | ber, ). B. Hanes, T3 };ler\'cy‘JC. H Easy and Arm Rocker, covered with good Easy Terms at § A Sy m the ate ol S pe 2 M. R ts, George Schuster, J. V. ; 1 -7 e O e e O e ockore Liout' G /Gy Bddyjand Credif Plan grade of tapestry. February Sale price . = “The National” \ The bill 1 cd at lengih for the | . Adelman, W. L. Allison, O. A Little a Week at “The National § method of wning employes 1o | sley, W. F. Beasley, Carl J. \ salaries. the o of promotion, and | Bock, J. P. Brad han, L. § N N Three Pieces at Pictured Continuous-post White Enamel Metal Bed, with Soft-top Sanitary Mattress and % The and indepe hill yester Senate passed dent oflic afternoon. Z 2y % : Thomas, g 2 ht lasting hours over!yar A B. Whittet, W. E. Yocum and . Good Spring. With draw 3 i Senator Lodge's to permit| 3y ¢ Zimmerman, i D s d C ch ith drawer, is of \ e : rop Side Cou graceful design ‘and pol- @ tie gove a8 to bid for} 'The committee in charge of ar- ished finish. Special N Noxkt of revOnCis . «pairing{ angements and entertainments was $ BLSpECIa. N yessels of the Shipping Board. The bl b oyea of W, L. Allison, M. H. With Pad Complete for \\\ - inz to increase the salaries of thel|® : ; vy Ceersice commissioners © from | m ! ° Easy P 55000 10 $6.000 was lost on a point| CAPTU ILLS. asy Payments at of order, following a de which =il H ) o o e ' Easy Credit Terma “The National” Caraway of Arkansas charged that Revenue Officers Raid Pool Room at - the republican administration of the ! civil service was unfair and unjust. 2009 Georgia Avenue. A Senate committee amendment! pour patrol wagons loaded with | . viding for the purchase of severali “or Tand on which war lm.m‘»lmll‘fnfl‘ revenue officers and police- | have been erected, at a cost{men from the eighth precinct raided 00,000, was agreed to. and alsoia poolroom at 2009 Georgia avenue, an . amendment providing $25.000 for!conducted by Abraham Lincoln a design and plans for the proposed | yfjtchell, colored, shortly before mid- memorial bridge across the Potomac|night last night, and seized a com-! from Washington to Arlington. (plete outfit for the distilling of, . whisky: A ) | ¥'The officers, on searching the prem- . SUFFOCIATED IN FIRE. {ises, say they found four stills, said Washington Lewis, colored, sixty years | to be of thirty gallons capacity, six- old, was suffocated in his home, 2028 i teen barrels of mash, eighty-eight! Georgia avenue, which caught fire from { gallons of corn whisky, one gas and | SR 5-Quart. Mirror and Towel Bar ( Aluminum Kettle <ome undetermined cause early this | three oil stoves. 3 morming. . After_arresting Mitchell they went Pers in an adjoining house told | to the home of Joseph Wheeler, also the police they discovered the fire and | colored, at 2205 9th street, said to be a notified Lewis, who told them, they said, | partner of the proprietor, and took Yo get out and attend to their own |him in custody. Both men were taken | N\ husiness. He was taken to Freedman's |to the eighth precinct station. They | Ny fospital, where he was pronounced |were charged with f{llegal possession ead, and operating a still