davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
TRAIN BANDIT HAS
TAKEN REFUGE IN
BAD LANDS, BELIEF
BY Associated Pres.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, November 21.-And'
now Bill Carlisle, the gracously elu-
sive train robber, has gone the way of
a multitude of other western desper
adoes-into the fastness of Hole-in-the-
Wall. in the Bad Lands of Wyoming.
At least that is the surmise of the scores
Of soldiers and other representatives OF
the pursuing law who have been unsuc-
cessful in finding a well defined trace
of the bandit who cavalierly held up and
robbed transcontinental Union Pacific
train Tuesday night.
Into the Hole in-the-Wali country-a
vast eXpanse of rugged mountains, in
terlacing creeks and almost barren flats
dozens of the criminals of the west
have sought and found refuge from too
closely pursuing posses. And many
search has been abandoned as futile
when it had been learned that the hunt
ed man had passed through the Hole-in-
the-Wall But the hunt for Carlisle. es-
capped convict and robber of Union pa
cific trains, goes on. The railroad Off
Gals, according to their announcement
tonight have spent $4,000 on the chase
since Tuesday and they are willing TO
spend much more, Knowing carlisle
love for the spectacular they believe he
will not long remain in the Bad Lands,
where he would have to sacrifice his
place in the lmelight. Accordingly
around Hole -thesWat the railroad
company's policy has become, as j. u
Gate chief of the company's police
agents expressed it, one of "waitfui
watching"
In the meantime. police officers are
running down other reports as to car
isles whereabouts. Tonight the outlaw
was reported to be, simultaneously, IN
pueblo and Denver. Colo, and the raj
lacy of those reports only strengthened
the opinion of those who are conductlhs
the hunt that the guess that ne mas soi.e
- +he rendezvous of outlawed men out
If which few have been taken dead OF
alive is porbably the best of them am
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The Ensley and Fairview fire depart
ments were called to the Ensley Piggy
Wiggly store on Nineteenth street yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock to extin-
guish a fire whose origin was unknown.
Fire and smoke did damage to the
extent of $500 before the firemen could
put the flames under control. Canned
goods, vegetables. potatoes and lard
were devoured by the flames, regardless
of the present state of the high cost of
living
This store is one of the chain of the
Piggy Wiggly stores throughout the
states
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
NOT TO ALTER SERVICE
Nv Associated Press


Montgomery, November 2l.-Iraln
service over the Louisville & Nashville
railroad lines out of Montgomery north
and south, will not be altered from
present schedules, according to ]. l.
Mckinney, United States railway exec
utive at Montgomery, as well as super
intendent of the NJ. & M. division today
Mr.. Mckinney confirmed the report
that the company had fuel for only ten
more days. In regard to dispatch
from Mobile Thursday night. that the
L. & N. proposed installing oil burners
he declared that he had heard nothing
of it, and that such radical departure
would hardly be made, even in the fact
of the present emergency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
PRODUCTION INCREASING
D., Aseoctatsd Presx

Charleston, w Va, November 21.-Fro-
duction in the New River district is IN
creasng, according to to reports OF coal
loadngs received here today from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway company
for Thursday The report shows thae
there were 1910 tons loaded yesterday
against 1851 for Wednesday. This IN
cludes every mine in the New River dis
trict except six on the Virginian hallway
thursdays production was 80 per cent
of the normal, according to figures given
out at the office OF T. L. Lewis secretary
of the New River Coal Operators asso-
citation.
Ninety EIGHT per cent of the mines OF
the Kanawha district are in operation,
according to the statement of William
Petry, district vice president of the United
Mine Workers Ben f. Morris, assistant
secretary of the Kanawha Coal Operators
association, estimates the mines in opera
ton to be about 81 per cent, but not all
with full forces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
What Makes Ball Stop Bouncing?

From the Book of wonders.
- ~ AGAINST the wall. bounces
hack at YOU about as fast as you
throw it. but if you do not catch u
on the rebound it goes to the Iiooi
again. because the law of graVia'ion'
which Is the pulling power o, 'n :.
earth. pulls it down again. men !
strikes the floor is again flattened to
a certain extent and bounces up again.
but does not come back so hlgh. IL
goes on striking the floor ana oounc-
ing back into the air again eacn tinle E
shorter distance, until the lorce ~; -.
orsy,itv has actually overcome its
tendency to bounce back
When you bounce r. ball on the 1loor
and It bounces up again the motion OF
the ball through the air Is affecteo py
the frictio nthat the contact WIN nv
air produces and this friction OF .he
air oyercomes part of the bouncing
ability in the ball also.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
Give Up Plans to
Prevent Speech by
Secretary of |. w. w.

Detroit, November 21.-The local post
of the American Legion announced at
the close of a special meeting late to-
night that plans formulated today to
prevent William D. Haywood. secretary
of the /. w. w. from speaking at a
mass meeting here Sunday November
80, had been abandoned.
Upon the promise of Mayor Couzans
that officers will attend the meeting
and prevent any seditious or inflam-
ma tory speeches. the veterans gave up
their plans of seeking an injunction
against Haywood.
number of other organizations, it
is said, have protested to the mayor
against allowing Haywood to address
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
COL ORED BAPT|STS
OF STATE MEET IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Tuscumbia, November 2-(SpeciaL -
Fifteen rundred delegates, representing
as many Baptist churches and more than
10000 communicates in Alabama, as
senfbled in the First Baptist church, col
ored, OF this city, Wednesday morning,
in the fifty-seecnd annual convention OF
negro Bsptists OF Alabama.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, DR., d. V. Semison, Selma
In his annual address, DR. Jemison
reviewed the struggles of the negro Bap-
lists of the state and paid high trioute
to the white Baptist ministers of Ala
bama, whom, the speaker said, had done
much 10 inspire and uplift the negro min
lister. DT. Jemison made a strong plea Tor
larger cooperation between the races
and urged every negro leader present 10
teach his people to live clean lives ana
practice thrift, honesty and industry.
Among other SPEAKERS were: DIR, E. w.
D. Issiac, secretary of the National r. Y.
P. Il. board, with headquarters at Nash
vile, Tenn, aid Dr.. S. ". Bass of RAJ
leigh, n. G., representing the American
Baptist Publication society.
Reports from various departments
showed much progress in the work or re-
ligions endeaycr and moral uplift.
Up u Thursday night more than SIS, 900
had teen raised in cash for negro edUca-
ton and to improve the denominations
school at Selma, which is supported by
this convention. Negro fraternal organl-,
cations of Alabama, under the direction
of secretary. Prof. r. B. Hudson. gave
more than $3.50 of this amount. The drive
among the Sunday schools of the state,
under the direction of Prof. A. f. Plump.
president. and 2. D, Davis, secretary, re-
ported $500
The animal a.,iction nf offirerc rael1ltad
as follows: DR.. D. Is. Jemison. Selma,
president; DIR. l.. j. Green, Florence, vice
president; Prof r. E. Hudson. Selma.
recording secretary: Rev ii. d. Parker,
corresponding secretary: DR.. John ".
Goodgame. Brn ingham. treasurer:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
FOR THE Old SOLDIERS

Mrs. J. A. Dupuy was recent hostess
to the meeting of the Stonewall chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
During the business meeting it was
decided to sendia barrel of fruit, candy
and tobacco to the old soldiers home
for Thanksgiving. Those contributing
are requested to send the articles to
Mrs. Joe Smiths home today and the
box will be packed Monday.
The following program was given;
America, responses to ron call, Gov
errors of Alabama, prayer, Heroes and
Writers of Alabama discussion, song,
Alabama"
Mrs o. A. Baxley, Mrs. Bentley, Miss
McWilliams and Mrs. Thos. Watson
were guests of the meeting
The hostess served salad course with
coffee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
GILES-RAMSEY

marriage of interest to Ensley
friends was that of Miss Angela Ram
sey to Mr. Ed Giles, the ceremony tax
ing place at the home of Mr. and Mrs
B. M. Allen in Opelika Monday evening
The wedding was the elimination Oh
fpretty romance Mrs. Giles is the daugn-
fer of Mr., and Mrs j. D. Ramsey of
Hilltop and Mr. Giles is student at
Auburn, at which place he resumed his
studies following service abroad, where
he was severely wounded. They Will
make their home in Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
GOVERNMENT AGAIN
TAKES CONTROL OF
THE FOOD SUPPLY

100000 IONS of native
grown.
But offcials were alarmed lest Euro
pean dealers should continue their heavy
purchases, already in excess of 10oD,-
100 tons. in Cuban markets and deprive
this country OF the full supply it usual
ly gets there. The refiners who have
agreed 10 50 into the Cuban trade have
been urged, i was said to use all haste
that the stocks may not be exhausted
before this nation is supplied
The canGe- of a sugar fam ne will be
greatest next month, it was said, as
stocks are rapidly being depleted and
in many sections already are exhausted
and the necessity for garnering all avail
able supplies from outside becomes daily
more urgent
IL WHOLESALERS ARRESTED
Chicago, November 2.--Eleven whole
sale sugar dealers were arrested today
and "a others were expected to be taken
into custody soon on charges of prof
iteering. Warrants fere s. wholesalers.
jobbers and retailers were issued by a
federal comm issoner. The charges were
exacting an exorbitant price or conspir-
acy to obtain an excessive price for su-
gar in violation of the Lever food con-
troll law.
The IS sugar dealers are alleged to have
sold sugar at prices ranging from Is to
25 cents a pound
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
pROGREsSIvE STUDY CLUB

The Progressive Study club met with
Mrs. F. o. Harris Thursday afternoon
The programme follows: "Trianon and
Marie Antionette" Mrs. w. H. Wynne
women of the Court of Valoris," Mrs
Henry Moore; Sketch of the Hundred
Years Before the Christian Era to the
End of the Nineteenth Century" Mrs
C. w. Phillips.
Mrs. J. e. johnson gave a number of
piano selections
Mrs. t. j. Garter, Mrs n. B. Gay.
Mrs Kiburn. Mrs. ]. E. Johnson OF
Woodlawn and Mrs. F. l.. Harris we're
pl1aSts of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
EMMA GOLDMAN

Submitting bill to Congress for the
suppression of anarchy and violence
the Department Of JUS se has prepared
a complete record of the activities and
writings of Emma Goldman. Connected
with the story of Emma Goldman is
part of the record of Alexander Berk-
man, who with Emma Goldman, has
been sentenced to deportation for OBJ
structinS the draft. This dossier was
given out in reply to a Senate inquiry
as to what has been done to deport the
party.
The story of the life Of Emma Gold l.
man is interesting a showing how her
present mental attitude was acquired,
while her teachings are startling ex-
emplifica ton of the mental disease
which terms itself anarchy Linked
with this complete dosSier is the story
of the influence of the Goldman wo-
man over Leon Czo1gosz. who assassin
ated President Mckinley at Buffalo on
September g. 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
Her FSfher's Profession

From the Boston Transcript.
sunday school teacher in London
was talking to her class about Solomon
and his wisdom.
.sWhen the Queen of Sheba came and
laid Jewels and fine raiment before SOL
ONION, what did he saw" she asked pres
emily.
One small girl who evidently had had
experience in such matters promptly re-
Piled cow much dyer want Tor tine
lot?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
i WHOLESALERS ARRESTED
''BilP' Carlisle Has
Rivals in the East

BY Associated Press
New York, November 21.-"Bilr' Car
Isle, western bandit, has rivals in the
east.
Four thirsty robbers. with regula-
ton 0ks and revolvers, drove two / o.
ton automobile trucks into the Old Do
ininion Line pier late tonight, and after
herdins three watchmen into an lee
house. loaded the trucks with cases of
whisky until hen lowered like noun
taihs arG then stepped on the acceIlcr a.
tors, Liquor valued at s35, 900, des
tine dior export, was taken.
1t was not until several minutes later
that one of the wltcnmen esca ped from
the icehouse and notified the police.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
Grange Convention Ends

Grand Rapids. Mich. November 21.-
The National Grange brought its an
nual convention to close here today
with adoption of resolutions demand
ing a national highway construction
programme under a single administra-
tive department and reasserting the
disclaimer of responsibility for the
present high living cost.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
STATES SHOULD ACT

Columbus, Ohio, November Ex-Governor
Cox today declared the state should take
over and operate the coal mines IN case
the operators and miners now in con-
ference in Washington fail to reach an
agreement and the federal government
does rot take ever the mines.
The governor said the Intervention IN
his Judgment should be by the federai
government, but if it did not act then the
state should.
The governors announcement was
made in a telegram to Governor Harding
of Iowa who had suggested the governors
of bituminous coal producing states taAe
charge of the situation at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
Maude Moore Indicted

Knoxville, November 21.--Maude Moore
was today indicted for the killing on Sep
TENDER 70 Of Leroy d. Smith, prominent
young business man, and Martin Hunter,
who was also arrested in connection with
the crime, was indicted on the charge of
being an accessory after the fact.
The state will attempt to prove that
Miss Harth and Hunter planned to rob
Harth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
Clark Pleads Guilty

Rome. Ga. November Fill. F.. Clark,
charged with blowing the Central of
Georgia railroad safe at Chickasaw,
Ga, November I. pleaded guilty in
United states court and was sentenced
to four years and day in federal
prison. while Carl Llewellyn. accused
of being an accessory, was given one
year and one day. Mrs. Llewellyn was
acquitted of completely in the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
OIL MILLS HAMPERED

Washington, November 21.-Unless coal
is obtained to keep southern cottonseed
oil mills in operation the loss of thou
sands of tons of seed on account OF Wet
weather is threatened, according to rep
reservations made to the central coal
committee here.
kilograms have been received from an
parts of the south and protests were maoe
by delegations representing cottonseed
crushers' associations from various
states.
All inquiries received the reply that no
departure would be made from the prior
ity list announced by the fuel administra-
tor until production of coal is resumed
and the present crisis has passed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22

Montgomery, November H.-F'aced with
the necessity of closing down within
week or ten days if present orders gov
erning the distribution of coal are cor
tinued in effect, officials of local cotton
seed oil mills have wired government OIL
ffcials at Washington suggesting thai
these Industries lie included in the list OF
preferred industries. 1t is pointed out IN
these messages that the closing OF the
oil mills will cause a heavy waste If the
seed are not utilized as rapidly as placed
on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
TREATY LIKELY TO
GO TO PEOPLE FOR
DECISION IN 1920,
PRESENT OUTLOOK
tCsntinued from Page one.)

until some agreement had been reached
by private negotiation for it's ratifica-
ton. With two-thirds of the Senate
lined up for such programme. it was
pointed out, the treaty could be
brought out of committee, cloture
adopted. and the whole matter speedily
disposed of without taking the Sen
ate's time from passing legislation.
The republican leaders emphasize
that some such plan must be adopted
IL the treaty is to be considered at all,
declaring that railroad and other leg
islatfon which the treaty crowded out
OF the special session just closed must
not be longer delayed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
Two Men Killed in
Powder Plant Blast

Newcastle. Pa, November 21-Two
men were killed in an explosion at
the black powder mill of the Grassei
Powder plant, Lowellville, O.. near here
late today, when a spark from machin-
cry ignited powder in one of the manu-
featuring huts at the plant The prop
erty damage was confined to the hut.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
WITH THE MOVIES AT
ENSLEY THEATRES

THE Lost Princess" is showing today
al the Gary, and also at the Belle thea
tire. This is a Fox production, featur-
ing ElinoT Fair and Albert Ray two of
the best known stars of the screen. I'm
not going to let you in on the story of
the play, but | can promise you it is
nothing like what you expect The plot
is a complicated one, with big mo-
ments and fielled with thrills fion start
to finish.
William S. Hart will be shown today
at the Franklin theatre in "The Poppy
Girls Husband" This is not like the
usual plays in which Hart appears. He
leaves his pinto at home for once, and
plays a convict The Poppy Girl is
the wife of the convict. who for years
has been divorced from him and mar
ried another man. However, all the
time she was accepting money from
her first husband The convict's small
son, who lives with his mother and her
new husband, is not happy. He meets
the convict, and loves him without
knowing who he is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
Ship Fire Extinguished
BY Associated Press

Wilmington, N c.. November EFF
forts to extinguish the fire on board the
steamer John Ludwig Mownckel, which
put in to this port four days ago for help,
we're successful tonight. After three
days work by the local fire fighting ma
chimes the blaze was extinguished. Dam
age is estimated at 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
Is It Possible?

Washington, November 21.-Whiie
the margin between the Wholesale
and retail price of sugar has not
yet been determined, officials arc
known to have tentatively consid-
cred 1.54 cents, making the retail
price approximately IA cents
pound. This, however, Is subject
to change, depending upon va
riety of conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
STUDENTS TO DIG COAL

BY AssocIated FreSs
Topeka, Kas., November 21.--1f the
Kansas coal miners refuse to go to
work on the plan being outlined to
them by Governor Allen, 1900 young
men of the Kansas State Agricultural
College are willing to dig coal. said
telegram to the governor today from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22

Cecil Rawls-Four-y year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Jack Rawls. died at the
family residence. 174S Cleveland
avenue. West End Thursday night.
Funeral services from the residence
this afternoon at l o'clock The
body will be sent to Mt Pinson by
Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
EXPENSES ITEMIZED

The consular agent itemzed the ex-
lpenses he incurred in connection with his
abduction, Llacing the total sum at $751;
81. 81 Mexican gold. In connection to
the 100000 Mexican gold paid, or to be
paid, to the bandits, the loss included
$50. 3.65 Mexican gold stolen from the
safe in the agents office; $3.50 expenses
and lawyers fees for Lie Mestre, friend
of the agent, who helped to arrange for
his release. and who has been arrested
by the Puebla state authorities in con-
nection with the abduction, and small
sums for hospital fees for himself and
his wife.
Jenkins has announced his intention to
appeal to the government for aid in de-
fraying these expenses. State depart
ment officials said today that because
of the Mexican governments laxity in
trying to clean out the rebel bands it
had failed to give proper protection to
the consular agent. who might have
grounds for claim against the Mexi-
can government for the ransom money
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
u. S. Awaits Reply to
Its Note of Warning
Continued from Page oneo

away and give decent protection to TINS
city There are in the immediate vlcln-
ity of this city not less than half dozen
important bands of rebels, all of them
well known to the government, and no
determined effort has ever been made to
fight them. This is the situation as it
is today Of this city
Puebla is the second largest city in
Mexico
Jenkins also said It was worthy Of at
tention to take note or the attitude the
state government of Pueblo assumed to-
ward this incident for almost immedi-
ately after my capture the official paper
of the governor published the opinion
that I had been instrumental in my own
Kidnapping and that had formed a plot
with the rebels and other friends of mine
ito cause international difficulties; also
that it was the intention to collect this
ransom from the Mexican government
and divide it, etc, etc.
TT is impossible" said Jenkins, ito ex-
press my indignation at this outrage on
the part of the local authorities . . I
am glad to say that the best element
of this city has recognized in these at
tacks only an effort on the part of the
governor to avoid the responsibility of
his criminal neglect Of the protection of
the city"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22

inusNrats pcturi7e the lighter and more
humorous side CT trench life.
TWO ORPHANS"-MAJESTIC
Inc management of the Majestic an
hounces one of the best bills of the sea-
son with the TWO Orphans" for the COM
ing week, and states that this VIII be
one OF the most stupendous productions
from scenic standpoint that has yet
been attempted at this playhouse.
The costumes used in this production
are all special and leased by this COM
pany from one Of the big eastern firms
Tor the week. TIC Two Orphans is not
new, but is generally one of the best Of
terinss to be had during the ThsnksGiv-
ing week, and viii undoubtedly prove am
other big drawing card for this ever
popular little playhouse.
AT LOEW'S BIIOU
Patton of Loew's s5ijou will find much
to entertain them in the programme OF
high-class vaudeville and feature pictures
that is the offering for today.
The top line attraction is Carlotta ana
LOWS in .Luaon Love big scenic and
singing comede.ta. Other vaudevil& acta
include the five Westops in models OF ART.
Eckoff and Gordon in songs and musical
specialties. Harry Garland. the Little
Black Devil" and the two NaIdares in
cycling nonsense
An aE-star cast in the supreme pho
drama, THE Open Door a story Of love
and mystery, is the picture feature