davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
All Principals and Teachers
In Douglas Schools Offered
Indefinite Tenure Contract

According to information released
by Superintendent of Schools R. E
Souers the teachers listed below have
been offered an indefinite tenure OF
contract for work in the Douglas
public schools.
This tenure is to continue until
such a time as a teacher may decide
to resign his or her position or un-
til such time as the school board
may give 80 days notice to it's en-
ploye that the contract will expire.
This system is not radical de-
parture, Souers states, from that used
heretofore and the chief advantage
of it is that teachers may know
hat their services are appreciated ID
the extent that their positions here
remain secure until such time as
either they or the board, decide to
terminate the arrangement.
The maximum salary of $4,000
per month in the grades, $4,000 per
month in the grammar school and
$4,000 per month in the high school
was not increased by the board at
it's meeting Tuesday to discuss the
teaching staff for the next school
year. Teachers who have not been
receiving the maximum, however
were voted increases, based upon the
number of years they have been IN
the local system
The following teachers were elect
ed to positions for the opening OF
school in September: Mildred Ann
Daley, Sara Katherine Frost, Ruby
Speer Rice Mary Helen Olson, all
of whom are graduates of the Doug
las high school and who will grad
uate from Arizona State Normal
schools in June. There are other
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
ROBBERS BLOW
OLD TIME SAFE
In TOMBSTONE
1Ru nisnatch A. P. Mirel


TOMBSTONE, March S0.-For the
first time in ten years a safe in
Paquins pool hall in this city was
opened Tuesday morning when ua-
known parties filled it full of nitro
glycerine and blew the door off, and
into the pool hail bar.
The safe, although located directly
underneath the cash register which
had been left open, had not been
used for more than ten years, and
had been empty during the entire
period.
Entrance into the building was
made through a rear door by cutting
the screen and breaking through q
beaver board which had been used
to replace the glass in the door. AL
though members of the local sheriff 5
force Investigated the job and took
some finger prints, no trace of the
burglars has been found.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
fBy Dispatch A. p. wiral

KANSAS CITY, March SO.-A March
storm, its breath chilled by rain and
snow, had spread out over an url,.
usually large area of the country
late today. 1t brought death to
four persons in Texas, and injuries
to others and property damage in the
neighborhood of a million dollars. TO
a large part of the southwest, the
storm brought the heaviest snowfall
of the departing winter, while in
some sections it was the heaviest in
years and continued undated late
today
Two of the four persons known to
have been killed in storm lost their
lives at Liberty, Texas, in timber
clashes. Mrs. Agnes Slavocik was
killed when her home near Crosby,
Texas, was blown down, and negress
died at Beaumont. Twenty-Five per-
sons were injured at Beaumont and
three at Liberty.
From the Rocky mountain region
east and south, including virtually
all of the central, southern and SOUTH
western states, the country was LASH
ed by the pent-up fury of the part
ing March disturbance. out of the
Rockies, where it has been harbored
for several days, the March lion
swept. over the plains and down TO
the foot of the Texas plains, IL
stretched, leaving a blanket Of white
that varied in depth from few
inches to more than foot. East Of
the Missouri river snow was reported
falling from Madison Wis., on the
north, down into central Illinois and
Indiana, and on the north from Wis
consin to New England,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
March Storms Claim Lives of
-Four; Property Damage More
Than $1,000, 900; IS Injured

The storm fatalities and property
damage occurred in southeast Texas
where a high wind accompanied by
heavy rain, cut swath through the
oil fields near Liberty. Two men
were killed and three injured. At
Beaumont, Sealy, orange and Hous-
tion; considerable damage was done
to business establishments. Hundreds
of plate glass windows were broken,
easements flooded, houses blown
from their foundations, light build
ings and trees blown down, and oil
derricl1s wrecked. Telegraph and
telephone facilities were hampered
by the wind that reached velocity
of 80 miles an hoUr at Houston.
Houston reported the damage would
reach a quarter of million dollars,
and the loss at Beaumont, where the
were torn off or badly damaged, was
placed tonight at 100000.
The Kansas board or agriculture
said orchardists had reported wide
spread damage to fruit.
forecast for the balance OF the
week held out little hope for an inn
mediate break in the wintry condl :
tions in the southwest. 1t was OK
pected that snow would continue to-
morrow in eastern Colorado, Nebras-
ka, Kansas and Missouri.
r. A. Horton, railroad brakeman,
was blown from the top of a freight
train between Houston and Calves
ton, and painfully injured.
At Beaumont. where the greatest
damage was wreaked by the wind,
roofs of many houses were snatched
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

SANTA ROSA, Calf, March 30.-
Luther Burbank appeared tonight to
have won his second brush with death
in two years. bulletin issued by
his physician, DR.. Joseph H. Shaw, at
Portable, restful day. land if given a
good physical and mental rest he
will recover"
Two years ago the aged horticul-
turalist was stricken with influenza,
but the great endurance born from
the soil from whichl he has produced
so many horticultural wonders,
brought him safely back to health
and is again helping him over a ply
seal crisis.
His temperature is 991A, his pulse
120, his respiration 49, and his blood
pressure 11O-7O. Dr. Shaw regards
these records as encouraging and in
dicating a slow but sure gain.
The problem of keeping the dis
tinguished patients mind off his
work is paramount to the task of
combating his actual illness. He
longs to return to his thousands of
plant and tree experiments, many, of
ling results.
DR.. William F. Cheney of San Fran-
CISCO who visited Mr. Burbank last
Sunday, was again called into COM
sultation today, but DR.. Shaw in
sisted that it was not because of
any unfavorable turn in Mr.. Bur:
banks condition. The only unfavor-
able symptom now, DR.. Shaw said, is,
a periodical hfccoughing.
Mrs. Burbank, deeply concerned
when the illness first broke last
Thursday night, maintained constant
vigil until Sunday night without even
removing her clothing for a few
hours sleep. She has resumed her
place as his chief secretary, greatly
cheered by the encouraging reports
from the sick room.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
I NEGROES DEAD
IN TRAIN CRASH
fBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

Seven negroes were killed and 10
persons injured at Edgewater, near
here, late today when workmen' $
accommodation train, composed of
wooden coaches, collided with a
freight train on the Birmingham
Southern railroad. Two Of the in
jured were white men.
The accident occurred when the
accommodation train, carrying nearly
200 laborers, crashed into a freight
which was standing dead on the
tracks after rounding a curve. Two
passenger. coaches were derailed ano
many feet of track torn up.
Blow torches were resorted to re-
move the bodies from the debris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
TRAIN DELAYED

NOGALES, March 90.-A train de-
layed six hours by track troubles
in the Sinaloa division, came into
the Noga1es, Sonora, Mexico, station
shortly afternoon today bearing the
body of Joe Hall, slain by Mexican
outlaws between Ixtlan and Mex
pan, state of Nayarit last week. 1t
was almost 2 o'clock before the body
was turned over to the undertaken
for crossing into the United States.
The body will be prepared for
shipment tomorrow to Halls old home
in Albuquerque, N. NJ, where burial
will take place. 1t is scheduled TO
arrive there Thursday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
7. FULCHER And
SON ON TRIAL
FOR ROBBERY
CBy dispatch a. P. wire.

TUCSON, March sU.-ThomaA Full
cher, Clifton stockman, and his son,
Sydney Fulcher, went on trial here
today on a mail robbery charge
growing out Of the robbery of a
mail train on the Ell Paso and South
western railroad near Guthrie, Ariz.,
May 12, 1922.
Approximately 150 witnesses gath
cred here today for the opening of
the trial. The robbery occurred in
some of the widest country In Ari-
zona and in the array of witnesses
are included many Of pioriesr cow
men of the state who were here dur>
ing the days of "shoot now and talk
afterwards" Although extra precauS
tions were taken by the court to pre-
vent any display Of violence, every~
thing was quiet when court opened
this morning. The jury was ems
panel1ed from special vehIre of 80
men called for the case and the de-,
PENDANTS arraagned before noon. the
first witness being called immedi-
ately following the noon recess. John
Bradberry, the man who arrested the
Fulchers, while serving as sheriff OF
GreeHlee cOuHey' was CHo AtIpI WAL
ness to take the stand.
The Fulchers are charged with a
violation of federal statutes on six
counts including obstructing the pas
sage of a mail train by placing ties
on the track, stealing mail sacks.
destroying mail sacks, assault or
trainnen and threatening the lives
of the custodians of the United States
mail.
A map of the country In the vicin-
ity of the robbery was presented by
the prosecution and Bradberry called
to identify landmarks Of the country
with reference to THE scene of the
hold-up. His testimony was confined
to the definite location of the vari-
Gus points of interest in the trial
description terrain of the country
in the immediate vicinity of the
hold-up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

local graduates who will be elected
to positions as soon as their appl1-
cations has been formally made.
In addition to the above, Guenn
M. Houck, also of Douglas. was
elected and Sadie Shrum, who was
a teacher in the Douglas schools for
offered a position. Miss Shrum is
now in Missouri where she has been
with an invalid father since leaving
Douglas.
Principals and teachers for the
1926-27 term of the Douglas city
schools are as follows:
High school.
J. e. Carlson, Jr., principal.
Jessie Black.
Gilmore Campbell.
Rose Callan.
Bess Cavanaugh.
Anna B. Driskill.
Verna Fenton.
Dorothy FRANKIE.
Chas. w. Granger.
Elma Hazelwood.
Olive Hopkins.
Paul Huber.
d. X. Ingman.
Ruth Keller.
Grace Parsons.
Glenn H. Penny.
Shirley Penny.
Harriet Shedd.
Clarence Van Antwerp.
Harry b. Warren.
Mae Stillman.
Grammar school.
Geo. A. Bergfield, principal.
Bess Clark.
(Continued on Fage Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
NATION GETS "KICK"
OUT OF BIS MATTED
MEDICINAL" DRINK
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

WASHINGTON March 80 - While the nation
seemed to get kick today of the approval given by
the government to sale of 35 per cent medicinal beer
about the only reaction the announcement stirred up
here was protest from the AntSaloon league that the
issuance of permits for the manufacture Of such strong
malt tonics was mistake and would lead to diversions
for beverage use.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
PLAN<EXTENSION OF S. P. OF MEXICO
Douglas Men Asked
To Take Jobs Should
1t Start in 90 Days

According to information which has been received
in Douglas from persons seeking to have the railroad
work on the already graded right of way OF the South
Pacific railroad of Mexico completed work may be
started within 80 days. The ine is understood would
be completed from Nacozar to Tonoch in Sonora That
is distance Of about 125 miles,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
BURBANK NOW
SEEMS BETTER
DOCTOR
1Rr nisnntch A p viren

(Dy OlSputCIi "a NNhcI
SANTA ROSA, Calf, March 80.
Luther Burbank, aged hOrti-
cuIturaIist tonight was unable to
sleep, and was bothered by hic-
coughing but there was no inn
mediate danger, a bulletin issued
by his attending physician at
$3.50 o'clock tonight said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

TO WED IN CHICAGO.
DENVER, March S0.-lWord was re-
ceived here of the impending mar
riage in Chicago of Richard B. Port
and Mrs. Leah Clark Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

Nothing was said in congress about
the new order, in fact, for a change,
the prohibition question was COM
pletely out of the picture, except for
the introduction in the house by Mrs.
Mary T. Norton, democratic repre-.
sentative from New Jersey, the reso.
luton previously offered in the sem
ate by Senator Edwards proposing a
sweeping investigation of prohibitions
and it's enforcement.
Officials in charge Of prohibition
enforcement declined, in the absence
from the city of Assistant Secretary
Andrews of the treasury, to say much
about the new regulation, except to
give assurance that the new "health
booster would be available without
prescriptions at drug stores even in
bone dry states
In condemning the medicinal beer
order, six officials of the Anti-Saloon
league, among them F. Scott Nc
Bride, general superintendent, and
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel,
Joined in a formal statement:
"The best way to enforce the pro.
hibtion law is not to loosen it's pro-
visions but to tighten them and
carry out the expressed purpose of
the act, namely; that it shall be con-
strued and enforced SO as to prevent
the use of beverage inroxicants," the
statement concluded.
Although. there was lul1 in tho
halls of congress on the prohibition
question for day at least, the 18th
amendment was attacked again in
the supreme court, this time by a
minister of the gospel Dr. A. STAN
lev Copeland of Buffalo, who filed a
petition asking for a review of his
conviction for violating the law. He
was sentenced to three months inl>
prisonment for dispensing wine at
what he called religious meetings in
front of the government building in
Buffalo a year ago.
He contends that the prohibition
amendment did not make it unlawful
to possess and dispense wine.
COLORADO NOT SURE.
DENVER, March 30.-Attorney Cen
eral w. L. Boatright declined to make
an "offhand" opinion regarding the
legality Of the sale in Colorado of
the S.75 per cent medicinal beer, six
months sale of which yesterday was
authorized throughout the country
by the enforcement bureau of the
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
GUARD RAILROAD MEN

TEPIC, Nayarit, Mexico, March 80.
Strict orders recently issued by
President Gales to military officers
of this state for full enforcement of
law and order and for the safeguard
ing of life and property are being
carried out by federal troops under
the personal supervision of the area
commander.
Reports received here say that rail-
road workers on the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico are receiving full
protection of the military which is
stationed at various points along the
line of road construction Since the
recent tragic death of Joe Hall,
young American engineer, several
small bodies of troops have been
securing the country surrounding
Ixtlan in search of guerilla raiders
who, for some time, rave been prey
ing on construction camps.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
BODY OF SLAIN
AMERICAN NOW
In NOCALES

NOGALES, March 30.-The body of
Joe Hall, slain by Mexican bandits
near Ixtlan last week will be ship
ped to Albuquerque, N. NJ, tomor-
row. 1t arrived here today from
Ixtlan via the Southern Pacific of
Mexico railway.
The undertaken who received the
body said the upper part of the head
was swathed in cloth, indicating ap-
parently that Halls death was caus-
ed by blows on the head. In court
esy to Mexican officials, the wrap
pings were not removed. The GER
tificate of death on the box in which
the body was shipped stated death
was due to cardiac failure.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

Continued on Page Eiga:l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
CnLnRAno NoT SURE.

Continued on Page Eight
, 1926-05-19

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