davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
SEARCH
FOR new CLUES
OF DUAL MURDER
Police Jail Sweetheart of Al
legged Boy Killer as
IncOrrigible.

CONTINUED From Page One)
1Irs. Mills were found" two days
after the murders. on more than one
occasion has given uewspapermen
working on the case reason 20 be-
leve that She knows more than she
was telling. Incidentally she has
turned against schneider. once ad-
uEtedly her sweetheart. and has
sought 90 convey tho impression that
b6 knew more about the murders
-hau Hayes. whom he accused Of the
crime
Schneider. 10 was disclosed today.
told four different stories about his
knowledge OF the Sayings before he
reached the s-ory Of Hayes com
mission Of the crime on which the
authorizes acted Af.er he had
been trapped fn prevor1caJ-ons IN
the first four. sad a state trooper
who was present throughout the
long gri.ing. Schneider would say:
Wen. let's 90 back and s.art al.
over again. I'll tell the truth this
time"
Broad Discrcpancies.
HIS final story stiI falls % jibe
with facts about the murder brought
cut from other sOurces-uotabIy his
insisteuce that neither Hayes nor he
had cut Airs. Mills throat after thA
shooting although an autopsy show
cd the head had been almost severed.
There was almost as broad dis
crepancles iu his story Of his where
about5 on the night OF the murders.
and that told by Pearl BANNER.
schneider said be was with Pearl for
several hours that night. before he
saw Pearl going out with ner step
father and started trailing the pair
with Hayes.
Pearl first said he was with her
until about o o'clock. Then. she
said. he was not with her al all. De-
tectlves said they had practically
established that he was not with her
and they are trying 20 check up his
movements between and IL o'clock
the period .n which the murders
are known 20 have been committed.
Difference in Time.
Schneider SAID 10 was about 1
o'clock when Hayes shot the minis
ter and the choir singer "by mis-
tske" All ofber vsf+resses bsvs
agrsa5 tb.t the scrasr7s and shots
,-bi.b r1-,s+ tsye ,,r-tts,, fris N
tbe Ha1I-lru1s romance we're heard
at about 1890 o'clock.
Despite these and MANY other an
parent conflicts i'm his STORY. Prose
rutor Paetrn'an of Somerset insist
81 be .,5 .orfJsrco oro,,,,b ,,,fr,st
HAYES TO Justify the charge against
hin, and even toId rarortors no ba-
lfeved be cou1d convict Raves on evil
dence now f7 his nosses.ion lie re-
f,,sed 80 5fsoroso +ba ,,+,,-e ~ tbte
evidences however
T7aves On The meantime law g, the
co,,,+,, IAN a. s1r,srgi11e av-si.iv,7
artfo1 b,, he sor-ervflle er,D5 i,,,,
49, ,-o.o-.t--, -r,,o.or-. ~
scb,ei5er,- clare We sdbe~ed ~
hss s+orv that be and scbroi5er had
como rno, tho bodies NJ tho Stair
pair while hunting for pearl and her
father. that Schneider had s+o1or
a.. -,t,tster,. ,,-strb md tbs+ The,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
TWO ILLINOIS
DUCK HUNTERS
ARE DROWNED

BEARDsTOWN. H.. Oct 10
(Ey A. P.)-Two duck hunters
were drowned and another mar
rowly missed the same fate here
today while they were setting a
decoy duck pen In Hager's slough.
two miles east OF here.
The dead are:
Anil Vessel. IS.
Frank Stronqutst. 45.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Velvet Rugs

These are worsted faced and seamless They have
frnged ends and come in neat small alOver patterns.
Fine for Railways and bedrooms Is inches x 50
inches at Sl.75 up to feet inches J. feet at
$3.50. The 9xl2 size is $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

+ 4
..--~------~~---~---~-~-
the advisibiity of legislation having
20 do with government or private
ownership regulations and control.
The commission Is expected TO
divide itself into subcommittee.
which would conduct simultaneous
inquiries in the several principal
coal fields. such as the central COM
petitive district, the southern dis
trict and the western and anthracite
district A fund of $20O.OO0 has
been appropriated for the inquiry,
which is designed to be the most ex-
haustive ever conducted by any
agency of the federal government.
The commission viii receive a sal
airy of $500 year each.
CLEVELAND. o.. oct. 1O.-tBy A.
P)-Omcials of the National Coal
association who are in session here.
tonight refused TO comment on the
appointments of Pres't Harding TO
the federal fact finding commission
announced late today.
No Recommendations.
The national assoc alton made no
recommendations or the appoint
ments 10 the preside .
Al the meeting ,Ct7y. it was un-
derstood that the re iguation of J. D
A. Morrow. OF Wa Eiuston. as sec
rotary of the orgg IIzation, effective
December I, cam up for consider
alton. Morrow, who is prominent in
coal and trat.c circles, IS to enter
private business
The association represents opera
tors organizations with 300 000 600
IONS annual production. prior TO the
Withdrawal of three Illinois Coal OPP
orators organizations with 10000
600 tons production recently. Indi-
yiduaI operators with approximately
25.000.000 tons have returned 20 the
Orsanization, according 10 the OH
Gals
one Of those who returned. e was
said, is II. r Brewer. Of s.. Louis, first
vce-presideut. and chairman OF the
operators scale committee His
status as president is another
matter the directors viii consider. it
was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

What truer mark IS there of lit
tie mind than the servile imitation
Of another?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

We lose the right Of complaining
sometimes by forbearirg IL, but we
treble its force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Administer Rugs

These very popular Rugs come in any size you
want from inches 50 inches up to feet inches
xl5 feet Administers are especially good for in
a bungalow. Our prices are low-S2.25 to S75.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
HAMMOND HEADS
LIST OF FUEL
COMMISSIONERS
Men Appointed by President
to Make Rigid Inquiry
In Coal Fields.

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Reproduced from Rochester Herald
April 19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
lrCR4Y SUGGESTS
DRASTIC SLASHES
IN RAILRAY RATES

CONTINUED From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Whitall Rugs

Rugs of this famous make are here in wide range
of sizes and qualities They moderately priced.
Their patterns appeal to the eye examination es-
tablishes their worth and actual use your floors
proves their quality. They will you for ) to
Is years
9xl2 Anglo Persian ...................$ 5 $500
9xl2 Anglo Kirman ...................S 600
9xI2 Teprac ...................... $500
9xl2 Peerless Body Brussels ............. $1,000
Other sizes priced accordingly.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ODD LOTS

while quantities last
no phone or mail orders
look for odd lot signs
Rag rugs, Csc
Sanitary rag rugs, in hit and miss
patterns. Rose, blue and tan shades.
27x54 inches.
House dresses, 69c
Blue chambray and striped gins-
hams women's sizes, So to A.
Crepe kimonos, 89c
Crinkly crepe that needs no iron,
inE Kimono sleeves; belt. Solid
coiors, rose, orchid, blue, flesh.
Camisoles, SOC
Wash satin. Flesh shades. Lace
and georgette trimmings
Wash suits, 55c
Striped and plain fabrics, in
MILDLY ana Oliver Twist styles for
Roys of 3 to 6.
!, $3.50 Jersey Suits, $3.95
Heather shades in MILDLY and
oliver Twist styles. Wool Sizes
to 8.
Boys knickers, 49c
Wash knickers, in dark olive
drab khaki, and tan striped crash.
Sizes 8 to II.
:, Boys suits, $4.55
An-wooI Norfolk. in brown shades
Ages IS to II.
Women's vests, tic
Gauze cotton vests with round
neck or bodice tops Seconds"
.Women's gloves, SOC
2-clasp gray silk and white
strap wrist styles. Broken sizes.
Fourth door.)
Texoleum rugs, $9.95
9x12 feet; seconds Of $3.50; faults
consist of trivial misprints-noth-
ing more.
(Fourth noor.)
Children's hose, l7c
Black cotton ribbed hose. All
perfect. Sizes to 8.
Women's hose, 29c
Navy and brown cotton; scanned
backs. Broken size range.
a..
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Long or short dresses. Sc
infants sizes up to 2 years.
Fine nainsook with en-
broidery yokes or plain
Bishop style. Lace edging
around neck and sleeves.
Infants dresses, 95c-hrst to
second year long and short
dresses nainsook with
yoke of embroidery; lace
edge on neck and sleeves.
Carriage robes, s3.95-Japanese
handmade and embroid-
cred robes of Jap silk and
satin; pink and blue. White
cotton filed
Pique robes, 89c-carriage
robes with machine en-
broidery scalloping around
edge. Turn-back flap.
tThe Hecht Co, third noor)
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Rubber diapers, z5c-bloomer
style; good quality rubber;
small, medium and large
sizes.
Cape sweaters, empire
style with set-in sleeves:
Copen, tan, pink. white and
light blue. Sizes ! to )
years.
Turkish bibs, 3 for z5c-white
with pink or blue trim
ming; the word Baby"
woven on bib.
Muslin drawers, 25c-knicker
style trimmed with en-
broidery. Sizes ? to Il
years.
Gertrude petticoats, 79c-hne
nainsook: embroidery and
lace combination flounce
button-on shoulder. Sizes
up to 2 years.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Everything for baby and
her carriage-these hints:

.bv bonnets soc to saseawns and ogandies with lace and
Insertions embroidery with dainty flower trimmings.
months to 2 years r..
Baby pillow slips $-Nadeira hanomaoe elorou7'eu p
with scalloped edges
Inf,n coats IS to Se5-ong and short styles of cashmere
crepea popn and silk de chine Variety OF Styles
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Ranger bicycles
for men, ,comen and children
We are Washington representatives for the widely known
Ranger and Pathfinder Bicycles manufactured by the Meade
Cycle Co. of Chicago.
prices and the at the factory
and at all representative assortment in
stock.
tspotsh nooro
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Haze you seen and heard the
RadiophOne

Select and from the air? Almost clear as
nhonopraph Hear it, Demonstrations daily. Fourth hoor
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18

with his family over Sunday. He returned
to Alden Bridge Monday morning.
Mrs. 3. D. Wilmington, Of Ivan. is 4
guest at present of Mrs. W. II. Martin.
MFR. Alton Keoun, a Centenary College
student. spent the past week end at home.
Mrs Shaver, Of Gillian, was a guest 81
her sister, Mrs. J. q. Walker, last Saturday.
Mrs =. =. McClenaghan, Of Shreveport.
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. r. G. Pur.
cell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lee spent the past
weekend in Arkansas with Mr.. Lees par
ents s.
G Mrs. ". b. Boggs, Of Shreveport, was !
guest OF Mrs. J. d. ,Herndon one night last
week.
AIR. and Mrs. Glenn Curry and children,
OF Shreveport, were guests Sunday Of Mrs
II. B. Gray
Mrs. Clifford Wright entertained the
Theta Alpha M Club Thursday afternoon
of lash week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aylmer Nyche and little
son, OF Benton, were guests Sunday OF their
father, Mr.. s. ]. Caldwell.
MIR. w. N. Faircloth, OF the Phillips
Hill community, transacted business In
Plain Dealing last Saturday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Martin Entertains.

Mrs. W. II. Martin was hostess to the
Rock Club Wednesday afternoon Of last
week. The reception room was made lovely
with cut flowers. Following the games at
cards delightful salad course was served
to Mesdames .. =. Adger, w. +. Bell, ]. M.
Emmons, J. d. Fenet, e. s. Fluitt, NJ b.
Gray, B. j. Purcell, AIlyedell Stratton, ]. =.
Walker and II. Il. Wyche, and Misses Mary
Pickett, Mnttie Kelly, Lena Pardue, Berdina
Strange, Fern Haltom and Annie Lou
Sentell
For high score, Mrs. Stratton won the
club prize and Miss Matte Kelly the guest
prize.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18
Antrim Dots.
Dated Monday, May 18th.

Dated Monday, May 18TH
Mrs. E. d. Foster had as guests yester-
day her mother, Mrs. Strong, and son, Mr..
Guy Foster, and friend, Mr.. w. B. vii
liams, OF Shreveport.
Mr.. Marion Moore and daughter, Mrs
Love, were shopping in Plain Dealing Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Scarborough n d
Messrs. Clinton and II. D. Foster attended
the dance given by Mr.. D. Young last Fri
day night So
Mrs. D. v. Beatty and son returned home
yesterday from Shreveport. where they
spent q few days visiting Mrs. Beaty's
brother, Mr.. Guy Foster.
Mr., Ben Ninham spent Saturday might
with Mr.. Clinton Foster.
Mrs. ". f. Gleason still seems to be i'm
provfng-to the delight Of her many old
friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18
Seniors Again Favored.

Mrs. J. Z. Adger entertained the high
school seniors with 4 delightful party Fri
day night Of last week. Quite number Of
games were enjoyed and u delicious salad
course was served to Misses Louise Could
Mary johnson. Bernice Bush, Ethel Cor
nish, Bernice Stroud. Mea Lusk, Maurine
Garrett, Maglie Fenet, Edna Winston, Nell
lie White and Audrey Strayhan, Messrs.
Hamiter Bailey, Charlie Stewart, Sherburne
Sentell, Dave Foley, George Kelly, John
Gardner, Carter Mckinney. Edens Cheshire
and j. D. Mcclellan
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18

Sheriff and ex-o0lcto Tax Collector. Bel
sieF Parish I4sniaiaaa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18
STATE TAX SALES.


6
IcoNnNuED FROM PAGE Twol
JOHNSON, Frank-The swA Of swA Of
sec 10, tip Fl, rng 1910 acres. Taxes,
1913: interest and cost to be added.
JOHNSON, G. B.-One-fifth interest in the
81 Of sell Of sec II, nh Of nwA Of
neA Of sec IL and n 4 OF neA of nwA
Of sec IS, tip 81, rng 14-24 acres. Taxes,
$500; interest and cost to be added
LEONARD, Mrs. Mary E.-One-ffthe inter
est in the " of sen of see II and y
Of nwA Of mel and ~ Of neA of nwA
Of sec Is, tp u, rng 14-24 acres. Taxes,
$2.92; interest and cost to be added.
PHELPS LAKE Oil Co.-The neA of neA
Of sec Fl, tp %, rng ID. Taxes, $5.48;
interest and cost to be added.
MURRAY, J. E.-The VIII of VIZ OF u Of
sec "a, secs % and SO. swA Of sec I, all
VIZ Of sec IL, nwA and WIZ OF SEX OF
sec Is, eA Of sec Il, sh OF sen and
nwA of neA of see II, Ell Of sec %
(less swA of sea- and Ell Of neN OF
sec Is, tip 49, rng IA: WIZ Of neA Of sec
%, tip 23, rng ID, WIZ Of swA Of sec 81
neA Of neA Of see so. tip %, rng 10; eh
Of VIZ Of sec 4. tip %, rng H. and w
of nwA Of sec 81 and WIZ Of WIZ Of SIC
80, tp %, rng Is . 4378 acres. Taxes,
$2519. 90 !; interest and cost to be added.
PETTY. Critt-The sh of nwN Of sec IL
and sd of 81 OF neA, 81 Of swA OF
nwA and en- OF nwA of neA Of sec 10,
tp %, rng IA ito acres. Taxes,
$127.24; interest and cost to be added.
PETTY, Homer-The VIII Of nwA Of sec
IL, tp %, rng IA - 40 acres. Taxes,
SGT IS; interest and cost to be added.
ROBERTSON, Est. Matte The neA Of neA
of swA and ny Of nwA Of SEA Of sec
Is, tip %, rng 13. Taxes, $6.51; interest
and cost to be added.
SELF, F. Set dl-The FL of SEA OF swA
and neA Of swA OF sec 20, tip p, rng
1870 acres Taxes, 1922; interest and
cost to be added.
| SHEPHERD, ]. H.-The SEA Of SEA OF
| sec is, tp n, rng $40 acres. Taxes,
$5.4S; interest and cost to be added.
| SIMPSON, w. B.-A 3O-acre tract In the
sell Of sec 20, tip %, rng IA. and nwA
Of swA Of sec %, tip 3d. rng 14-7O
to be added.
STEPHENS, Ed, Sr.-The sell Of nwH
and n n Of nwA of sec I. tip %, rng 13
| -120 acres. Taxes, $27.69 interest and
cost to be ADDED.
| WISINGER, A. 1.-The WIZ of neA OF
nwA Of sec 10, tp -, rng 14-20 acres.
Taxes, $2.19; interest and cost to be
i added.
WHITAKER, Est. Aus-The nwA Of nwA
of nwA Of sec and MI Of neA Qess
25a acres to graveyard) being " acres
OF sec 2, tp 20, rng IA, and swH OF swA
i of swA Of sec SO and s " Of seA Of seA
/ Of sec IS, tip p, rng Il. Taxes, $2O.63
interest and cost to be added.
/ WARD FOUR.
BRYANT, Sam-The nls of nwA Of seA
Of sec 33, tp g. rng 11-20 acres. Taxes
$S.a5; interest and cost to be added.
HOLMAN, ]. 1.-The swA Of neA OF ser
49, - s,sps. gVOv xic
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18
NOTICE 70 MoKrGAGE cRED1roRs.
Once Of State T6s Collector,
Benton L00jSj0na

OUlce OF St0bG 0& G0secGtOss
Benton, LoHssiend.
In conformity with Section IS Of Act IS OF
the Acts Of 1883, and subsequent laws Of
Louisiana, notice \ hereby given to all per-
sons holding mortgages upon real estate
located IN the Parish OF B0ssiers State Of
Louisiana. upon which taxes for the year
1921 have not been paid, that I win begin
the sale of same at the front door Of the
Court House. in the town OF Benton. La,
ON Saturday. June 10, 1922, and that Z
number Of pieces Of property 30 delinquent
are now being advertised In the B0ssief
Banner, in conformity with the law, prepar-
atory to such sale. The attention Of mort
gage creditors IL especially called to this
advertisement Of tax sales, and they are
warned to take such steps prior to the sales
as may be necessary to protect their rights.
Sa j. n. ADAIR,
Sheriff and er-o1icio Tax Collector. Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana.
May 4. 1922. ljune 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18
sHERIFF's SALE.

j
Mrs. Henyieft0. r. Blerer a.. W. C. Irev.
No. 1861. In Second Distrjct Court. Bos-
sier Parish, LonisiGHa.
BE virtue Of a writ Of ferS t0cias, from the
Honorable Second District Court. OF Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana, In the above num-
bcred and entitled cause, | have seized and
Will sell ut public auction, for cash, without
the benefit Of appraiscmcnt, and according
TO law, at the principal front door Of the
Court House Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours Of sale, on Saturday.
June "a, 1922, the following described
property, t0-lcit:
The west half Of southwest quarter OF
section Ii, west half OF northwest quarter
OF section "a and 80 ncres IN the southeast
quarter Of section "A. all In township u,
north, range IA, west, B0ssier Parish, Lou
| fdana, and being total Of 100 acres.
Said property to be sold as belonging 70
the above named defendant, to pay the debt
specified IN said writ, ~ we'll ~ all cost q
| suit n. r.. Adam,
sheriff and eS-o1icto Auctioneer.
| May is, 1922. Gjune 22l
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
By Nell Brinkley

VVTILow 1.-THE and slim and uminously golden
M skinned the girl A wistfu mouth, red as
pomsErsnate and the proud little midnight
tr-sss nssd OF gorgeous ranbowhued feathers
hsr kneI cabelero-a romantic don Of Old
spsts-posring his heart her
Tsis ~ Betty and Billy that magic crystal which
svaling them the story OF their other lives
hsz ths Saw. the edge Of the balcony whereon
49, EtranEs golden maid being wooed pyramid
url shose TOP weird square tower crouched and
frrth eauea q sacrtaee.
-Wh~n Aztec Princess and you we're a Spanish
49, siRhed Betty.
Rsrty NouteEuma.- said Billy That was you-that
rts. bsauty. OF that gang OF Cortez
-f and tortured and murdered your helpless people
~ - i1Ted me-~hy did you love me. Betty"
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Because you we're you, suppose"
sighed Betty. After all those centuries we've seen
suppose It must have into a habit, Billy dear"
-Well-thst time Il a bad habit" grVinted Billy
WHO would think, looking at curs and manly
pulchritude that could sit calmly torture or
cut hroas for gold and jewels as did in those days."
1T cruel" said Betty But you good to me-
Billy. ! left my gods and followed your own Billy
II don't think quite happy though For after ALL
heart Aztec heart and it suffered with those OF
my people. How could It help suffering Billy? you
couldn't quite heal IT,"
And then both silent dreaming old life as
its memories hrobbed back into shadowy life in pic
lures in the crystal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
J. s. GOVERNMENT FIGURES IN LAST
 SESSION AT HAGUE
America Agrees to Abide by Decision of European Ma tionS Respecting ConfiS-
 cated Property
By Assoeiat-d Press

The Hague. July 2O.--The United States governmene figured in the closing scene of The Hague confer ence which today passed into hIs- tory without accomplishing its am -the reaching of an economic ac- cord with soviet Russia.
 statement at the final session at the peace palace that he was authorized by the American charge d'affaires 10 say that the American government would adhere to the resolution which had just been adopted. whereby the governments engaged not to assist any of their citizens in attempt to acquire property in Russia which belonged to citizens of other coun- tres and was confiscated since Noe vember 1917.
 The United States, he added. had no intention of departing from It's line of conduct With regard to pro- perty appropriated in Russia
 The Baltic states did not succeed in their efforts to have set up some machinery for possible continuance of the work at The Hague. Believ- ton of debts and the right of com pensation for comfiscated property was a logical basis far an eventual accord with Russia. the Baltic states wanted to create some organization for receiving the Moscow govern ment's reply as to whether the new est proposal of it's Hague delegateo was officially ratified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Work on New Birmingham Southern Library to Go Forward Immediately

Birmingham Southern college was the scene of impressive exercises yesterday marking the beginning of work on the new s5O,oOO library which will be completed by late ,all.
 Rev. E. G. Mackay, Birmingham 5outhern chaplain, opened the pro- gram by offering the Invocation fol- lowed by the singing of Alma Mater by the student body under the direction of O.. Gordon Erlck- son.
 The first speaker Of the I ornirg was R. $. Munger, who made d short address on the meaning of greater Birmingham Southern. He was fol- lowed by a few remarks by Dr. Guy E. Snavely, president, pointing out the great benefit that will be de- rived from the new library when completed.
 Dr. Snavely praised the gener- osity of the donor presenting the library to the institution but requests the withholding of his name. The plans of Dr. Snavely for a greater institution of learning were lightly touched on during the address.
 The new library will be Birming- ham -Southerns third contribution toward Ter new building campaign, recently adopted. The fourth con tribution will be the erection of . college. church and chapel to be built immediately upon the eomple ton of the library. Tne church will cost approximately. s125,00O.
 The library will be the most mod ern design. being built on the plans of the new library. at Johns Hop- kins university. It will be a two- story structure with spacious base ment The building itself will be of light brick trimmed with stone.
 Offices for the student publica- tions, rest rooms, reading and refer ence rooms and storage rooms will be included in the new building, ac- cording to the plans of construc- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
CONFERENCE FAILS
 TO SETTLE STRIKE
By Associated Press

Washington, July 21.--An effort to settle the railroad strike at sud- denly arranged conference of heads of leading, railroads and members of the Senate interstate commerce com mittee here tonight was understood to have failed,
 Those attending the conference said 1t now appeared that a strike settlement was much more distant and expressed pessimism over the immediate outlook, viewing the coal and railroad strikes together.
 The conference which was said to have been called on the initiative of Senator Cummins. was attended by I. Dewitt Cuylcr of the Association of Railway Executives; F l.. Loree sof the Delaware and Hudson, E J.. Pearson of the New York. New Haven and Hartford. W, W. Alter bury of the Pennsylvania. Frank H. Alfred of the Pere Marquette and Senators Watson of Indiana and Kel- logg of Minnesota, both members of the Senate interstate commerce com rnittee.