davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-10
HARDING TO SAVE
HISTORICAL FILMS
Collection Depicting Great
Events to Be Stored in
White House.

To preserve for posterity motion
pictures of news events. President
Harding has decided to start col
lection Of such films and will for the
present use the executive Office Of
the White House as the storing place.
when this was formally announced
at the White House today 1t was
stated that an expert from one Of the
large film manufacturing concerns
will visit the White House executive
Office to arrange for the construction
OF a proper freproof vault in which
these films Will be placed.
The general object of this move
meat is to have Congress some time
In the future provide the necessary
legislation for the establishment of
a division, probably in the Congress
historically valuable films. President
Harding, before taking this step, has
had number of conferences with
VIII II. Hays. former Postmaster
General and now arbiter in the mo-
ton picture industry. and 1t was an
nounced that the Presidents secre-
tary will. for the time being, be plac-
ed In charge of the collection and
care of the films.
Producers to Aid.
The latter already is in .communi-
cation with not only the various mo-
tion picture distributors and pro-
ducers who have made known their
desire to Cooperate in the move
ment, but with heads of the various
departments of the government pre-
paratory to beginning the collection.
1t Is explained that only those films
OF events considered really great and
of future historical value. such as the
burial of the unknown soldier at Ar
lington on Armistice day, 1921, and
the opening and closing of the arms
conference. the landing of the first
American troops in Europe, the in
auguration OF Presidents, will be
placed in the collection at the start
Inasmuch as great number Of
films will be received shortly. con-
siderable culling will be necessary by
the Presidents secretary. One of the
films of great value already on its
way to the White House from New
York shows former President McKfn-
ley making his inaugural address
This film. because of the event and
the primitive development OF the mo-
tion picture industry at that date,
will be highly treasured by the Presi-
dent in the collection.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
SHIPS CAUGHT IN ICE.
Many Reported Held Fast in st.
Lawrence Gulf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 10.-Ice fields are so
heavy at the mouth OF the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence that several steamers are
held fast there. The steamer Donax
reported that she had been caught
since noon yesterday. The OXonian
said she was surrounded on all sides
The Ariano. giving her position as
eighteen miles south OF st. Pauls s
Island, reported she was unable to
move through the icy mass. The
Montcalm, also in the vicinity of
st. Pauls. said she was beset by Ice In
all directions The Donal. the Do
mica the Marvale, Eirgilia and
AtSena were other vessels reporting
severe ice conditions.
These vessels all appeared TO be in
the gulf or off the Cape Breton shore
Coast guard cutters patrolling the
transatlantic lanes in the vicinity OF
the Crank Banks have made no report
since Sunday. when there was heavy
fog.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
U. S. MAY LODGE APPEAL.
Department Of Justice Officials Say
Case May Go to Supreme Court.

The refusal of Federal Judge Mayer
in New York to enjoin the New York
Sugar Exchange from dealing in su-
gar futures may result in direct ap-
peal, which Will bring the case, with
out delay, before the Supreme Court.
Although declining to discuss Judge
Mayors action in detail. Department
of Justice officials indicated that they
were prepared to continue vigorously
the fight they have begun in the
courts against those they hold re-
sponsible for recent sugar price in
creases.
From the nature of the proceeding,
it would be possible to take the case
at once to the highest court without
passing through the Court of Appeals.
In addition, the Supreme Court may
be asked to expedite its consideration
of the appeal SO that a final decision
one way or the other can be obtained
without delay.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
GOING TO SWEDEN.

President Harding has officially
designated George +. Carter, public
printer, to represent the United
States at the international conference
Of master printers to be held early
next month at Gothenburg. Sweden.
1t is understood rnat Mr.. Carter
will leave Washington tonight or to-
morrow to sail later tomorrow after
noon, and that before returning to
this country he will make a study of
printing methods and of paper in
dustry in a. number of the countries
in Europe.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
'sReshaper" Will
Change Noses to
Suit All Whims
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. s-s--
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May g.
An electrically operated nose-out-
ter and reshaper. which, 1t is
claimed. will reform any nasal
appendage to conform with the
owners desire with minimum loss
of blood and no scars, was eX-
hibited today at the annual con-
vention of the American Bron-
schoscopic Society and the Ameri-
can chronological and Rhinologi-
cal Society.
The instrument is equipped with
knives which work from the in
side of the nose. ~
Evening star., 1923-05-10
PRESIDENT STICKS BY
MARION APPOINTEE

The appointment of II. NJ. Stowe
of Marion. Ohio, as postmaster at
Bedford, Va, which has been made
the subject of a protest by Bedford
citizens, was discussed with Presi-
dent Harding yesterday by former Rep
resentative Slemp of Virginia, and
after the conference it was said the
President intended to stand squarely
behind the appointment.
Stowe. although resident Of
Marion. has been an inmate of the
Elks' Home at Bedford for three
years. Mr.. Slemp was informed, and
thereby his appointment, in the view
of the President, was a proper one.
The appointment was made by eXeCu-
tive order, which waived the usual
civil service requirements.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
VIRGINIANS SAFE.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923.
SHANGHAI. May lot has been
definitely learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Pratt, American tourists from
Virginia. and reported to be prison
ers Of the Linching train bandits.
were not aboard the wrecked Peking-
Shanghai express. Both left the train
at Nanking, where they are now.
Early reports reaching Shanghai
were that negotiations We're proceed
ing with the bandits for payment Of
ransom for their prisoners
Evening star., 1923-05-10
SUGAR PRICES HIGHER.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Export de-
mand for refined sugar was respon-
sible for much firmer feeling in the
market today. Removal Of the i'm
port duty by Italy led to purchases
of 10000 tons of refined sugar for
that country.
Both Cuba and Porto Rico sold to-
day on a basis OF SIC delivered. or
back to within IS of the seasons
high record price. Domestic business
was light.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
FEAR CROP DAMAGE.
Slight Snow Flurries Reported at
Winchester.

Special Dispntch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 10.-Con-
siderable anxiety Is felt here over the
continued cold weather mad the prob
able damage which has been done to
the orchards 1t is feared that the
damage has been extensive. although
no survey has yet been made of the
trees
The coolest May weather on record
is reported from many sections, to-
gether with snow fiurries.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
RECORD MAY COLD
WAVE NEARING END
Continued from First Page.)

terday the fall was much heavier and
the temperature being lower the
snow laid longer. The Thermometer
registered two to four degrees above
freezing.
Earlier in the day hail fell, and
Tuesday night before 10 o'clock there
was severe rainstorm. Lightning
struck the home OF G. c. Pattison, at
Bloomington, near Luke. knocking OH
the chimney and part of the roof.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
LEVIATHAN READY MAY IS,
Will Cast OFF Then From Newport
News for Boston.

The rebuilt Leviathan will cast of
from her Newport News pier. May Is
at S am. for Boston, on her first trip
since being reconditioned.
Definite orders to this effect were
sent to Capt. Hartley. her commander,
today by the Shipping Board. The big
liner is expected to arrive off Bos-
ton late on the evening Of the 10th
and will dock the following morning.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

EUGENE. Ore, May GILLIAN Aud
and her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Seaton of
Eugene. who We're reported to have
been captured by Chinese bandits
Sunday, are safe in Peking and were
not captured. according TO a cable
gram received from Miss Auld at 80
this afternoon by her mother. Mrs.
David Auld. The cablegram read:
"Safe: not captured"
Evening star., 1923-05-10
OHIO FOLKS BURN GAS.
Lake Traffic at Standstill Due to
Cold.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1o.-More
gas was used here yesterday than
during the coolest day of the winter.
East Ohio Gas Company officials re-
ported today, because of the untimely
May blizzard weather, which brought
snow, sleet and cold.
Lake traffic here was at a standstill
yesterday, no boats venturing beyond
the breakwater.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
j. s. IS DENIED BAN
AGAINST TRADING IN
SUGAR FUTURES"
Four Federal Judges Decide
in Favor of Exchange.
Reasons Are Not Given.

An appeal to the Supreme Court
ain the shortest possible time"
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced today, will be taken by
the government from the New
York court decision denying an
injunction to prevent speculation
ON the New York sugar market.
BY tin. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Federal Judge
Mayer announced this afternoon that
the governments application for an
injunction to restrain the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange and the
New York Coffee and Sugar Assocla-
ton from dealing in sugar futures
had been denied.
The decision. reached by Judges
Rogers. Hough, Manton and Mayer.
has not yet been filed in writing.
Judge Mayer, who entered denial
of the governments application on
the court calendar said the reasons
for the decision would be announced
later.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Papa Calls Time.
,m the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
Jack Allgone-Ah, darling. must I
say goodnight?
Voice From Head Of Stairs-Not nee
essarily. young man, not necessarily. II
you Wish to be truthful. you must say
H0oa morning.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
SNOW IN BUFFALO.
Freighters Break Through Ice on
Lake Erie.

BY the Associated ress
BUFFALO. n. Y, May 10.--This
city awoke today to find a mantle of
wet snow about an inch deep on
the ground and the temperature at
freezing point. Lake Erie is still
white with ice fields. but freighters are
arriving and clearing here daily.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Miss Frances Fleming, prominent
Kansas City society girl. has been
elected a director of one Of the lead
ing banks in that city.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Eve never left Adam at home to
look after the children while she
went about the country preaching
women'S xtGhtA
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Charge Power Usurped.

Ryan charged that Gompers had
usdrped powers not given him by
the constitutino Of the Federation OF
Labor and had ordered the local
union to get Ryan" He also charged
that GomperS was engaged in parti-
san politics in opposition to the fed
eration's express prohibition.
On the witness stand Mr.. Gompers
denied both charges and said he had
always striven to keep the skirts of
the federation clean and had some
times been opposed to republican can
didates and again to democratic as
pirants. Asked on crossexamination
about his salary of $4,000 as presi-
dent of the federation. Mr.. Gompers
said it involved remuneration for his
time, not only on union matters, but
In connection with more than 200 or
ganizatiors and committees to which
he had to give his attention and his
money.
Attorney Jackson H Ralston ap-
peared for the labor leaders, while
Attorneys Z. a. Mooers, George C.
Page and NJ. J. Colbert represented
Mr.. Ryan.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Rotan played better than Hope
through the fairways and was one un
at the turn in the fourth round. On
three of the greens going home.
however, the Texan took three puts
which lost the match for him, as in
each case Pope Clipped close to the
pin. The cards:
Evening star., 1923-05-10
OUIMET ONLY U. S.
GOLFER SURVIVING
CONTINUED from First Page.)

of the eighteen green's. They turned
with Ouimet 1 up. and it was nip
and tuck throughout the rest of the
match Neville squared it on the
tenth, only to drop behind once more
on the twelfth, and did not catch up
with his opponent again. Neville's
driving lacked Ouimets precision, and
the Bostonian's short game also was
better, The cards:
Evening star., 1923-05-10
GOMPERS CLEARED
Of RYAN CHARGE
A. F. of L. Head Accused of
Attempt to Dust Official
for Attack.

Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor was
exonerated today by jury in Cir
cult Division of the District Su-
preme Court, by direction OF Justice
Hitz, Of conspiring to cause the local
Plate Printers Union to oust p. j.
Ryan. former editor of the Plate
Printer, because Ryan gave out an
interview declaring Gompers was un-
able to swing the labor vote to Gov.
Cox IN the campaign of 1920. Ryan
was vice president of the Harding
Democratic Club Of Washington.
Charged with Gompers in the suit
of Ryan to recover $3.50 damages
We're William ID. Clark. Chris Lehm-
kuhl and James A. Farley, officials Of
the local union which tried Ryan on
charges of disloyalty to the union.
The direction Of acquittal by the
court applied also to these defend
ants.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Cyril Tolley, former British cham
pion, defeated w. L. Hope Of Turn
bury one up in the fifth round.
Tooley defeated Capt. G. N. c. Mar
tin. one up in the fourth round.
DR.. willing won his match in the
fourth round. defeating r. w. Crum-
mack of Lancashier, and l. The
cards:
Evening star., 1923-05-10
CHINESE BANDITS
TO RELEASE ALL
AMERICANS TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1923-05-10

provincial armies of China, and thus
suggests that soldiers Were involved
Evening star., 1923-05-10

From Yesterdays $50 Edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
For Friday

Three pounds claimed for rider. +Samusl
Ross entry.
sApprentice allowance Of i've pounds claimed
for rider, Weather clear. track fast.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
COTTON SIT 1ABALE.
UNDER RECENT HIGH
Sensational Break in Brief
Saturday Session Proves
Difficult to Explain.
MAY DOWN 222 POINTS
Feeling That Higher Living Costs
Will Reduce Consumption.
Spot Demand Poor.

NEW YORK. Marca .4.--NUtwItL
standing the persisteHcv Of the liqu!-
dation, " hich has been going on in
tho cotton market ever since May
contracts sold at 3I.59 during the mid
die OF the month, the selling WIS even
morc general and active this morn
ing. May deliveries broke TO @9.37 Or
73 points below the closing quota
ton of Friday and go points or NOR.
than S11.oO per bale below the recent
high record. That delivery closed at
the lowest with the general market
closing weak a. a net Geclin. OF So TO
7T points.
freaks at Opening.
Tho nl@rl:et opened weak at . d.
cline Of 50 70 - points under heavy
overnight selling orders The initial
break brought III considerable cover
ing and trade buying. but the demand
was supplied on very slight rallies
and the tone was extremely nervous
and unsettled during the entire morn
ing. Each bulge seemed TO meet re-
newal OF liquidation or fresh selling
and the lowest prices of the day were
touched late in the morning when
July sold at $3.50 and October 24.9S
or about s. to IS points net lower on
the more active positions.
There appeared to be no fresh news
factor connected with the decline, whica
was regarded as a continuation of rh-
price movcme ent, which began earlier
in the month and which has recently
gained impetus owing 10 the failure
of spot demand to become more activT
with the approach OF the time fot
filling out of March commitments.
Reaction Is Fenred.
Aside from this local brokers be-
Heve that the selling has been infiu-
enced by growing d.strust Of high
commodity values. hU- to q feeling
that the cost Of living has advanced
sufficiently TO react unfavorably on
consuming demand, and that banking
interests have set their face against
further initiation.
The failure of yesterdays confer
ence 70 result in a compromise Of the
wage dispute at Fail River. may have
been something Of disappointment,
but 1t was not mentioned prominently
as Il market factor and. as a matter
Of fact. there vas very little comment
on the routine news of the market.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

BALTIMORE. Nd, March - (Spe-
c:aD.-The live cattle market rules
fairly steady, but no special activity
noted in the dema nd and while re-
ceipts are only fair. they arc ample,
but there is no surplus of cattle OF
first-class quality. Quotations today
at light street wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality. lb., 8 10 6;
medium, lb.. 6 to I: bulls. as to quail
ity. ID. to 5: cows. choice to fancy,
ID. to 5; common to fair. lb.. 70 );
oxen as to quality. lb.. 312 TO 5la !;
milk cows, choice to fancy, head.
5000 to 1900; common TO fair. head,
80. 90 to 5000; calves. veal, choice, lb.,
T.; ordinary to medium, lb.. 10 10 Ii;
heavy, smooth fat. H., 9 to 10; rough,
common, thin, lb., { to S.
Sheep. choice. ID. to 9; old bucks,
ID. 4 to 8; common. ID. to 3; lambs,
fall, choice, h, II to Is: fair TO good,
ID, IL to IS; common. thin, lb., 9 to
straight. lb., 9: sows. as TO quality, h..
to 8: stays and boars. H., to ); live
pigs as TO size and quality, lb.. Is 10
IS; shoats as TO size and quality. ID,
10 to II.
NEW YORK, March o4.-CattIe-R.-
ceipts, 325 head; no trading. Calves
Receipts, $50 head. quiet; veals, 1000
Also; culls, S.00a9.o0; little calves,
40oa6.00.
sheep and Iambs-Receipts $500
head; steady: sheep, 5.10aS.00; cuils.
3.00a5.o0 lambs 13.0oa16.0p: culls.
1000a11.00.
Hogs-Receipts 3.o75 head: steady:
medium weights. S.00a9.15; pigs and
heavy pigs, s.50aS.75: coughs, 7.0oa
20
Evening star., 1923-03-25


table
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
$50 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY
See Our Window Display!

7th-$1.O0 in merchandise.
Sth-$1.OO in merchandise.
All you have to do after inspecting the
window display is step in the store and
jot down your name, address and esti-
mate on slip of paper. -
The contest will continue until Octo-
Der Is, after which winners will be
notified of their good fortune. All per-
sons, other than those connected with
this company and other stationery con-
Germs, are eligible to participate. in this
contest.
See the exhibit at your earliest con-
venience and then submit a figure. The
prizes are within reach of everybody!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
THANKS ARE GIVEN
Bar Association Pleased Over Sue.
cess of Constitution Week.

The San Antonio Bar Association
has adopted resolutions thanking all
citizens and institutions which aided
in making Constitution Week. OBJ
served last week, success.
The associations statement follows
"The thanks of the San Antonio
Bar are rendered to all chairmen and
members of committees who so eff
GENTLY and zealously labored to make
the celebration of Constitution Week
such n magnificent success. May the
result of their efforts be- better
knowledge of and more wholesome re.
gard for the Constitution. by the pub
lie generally. if government of law
is to survive in this country, the peo
pie must have their interest awakened
and the Constitution more universally
studied. To lawyers. more than any
one else. is defeated the important
duty as well as the proud privilege Of
| seeing that our fundamental law is
not only taught, but observed. and
that no other instrument shall super
cede or take the place of the Consti.
tuition of this the greatest government
in the world.
"Thp committees having the celebra-
ton of Constitution Week measured
IN TO our highest exnectations. and
our local speakers measured up to the
best.
"Resolved further. That the thanks
of the San Antonio Bar are rendered
To the newsnaners of our citv for the
generous publicity given and the in
terest taken by them in orr efforts to
carrv out the American Bar Associa-
lions apppal for week of Thought
erl consideration of our American
Magma Cnrta: ard to those splendid
Young Ladies and gentlemen of th"
Main Avenue and breckenridge hi"h
schools as well rs all others on the
two programs who contributed so
much to the success of the week. we
cxpress our thankful arnreciation.
ave are indebted to Judge Wil'iam
u. Atwell Of Dallas. and Judge q. s.
baltimore Of Austin, for their elo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Patrick Henry.
Monday. October 1, Sis TO '
o'clock: Bible study, Rev. s. G. Hucy
Intermediates work. Mrs. j. W. Cul
yer; junior WORE, Mrs. A. l.
er; expert endeavor, Rev. PatricS
Henry. e
Tuesday, October Q from 7:15 to
o'clock Bible study. Rev. s. G. Huey
intermediate work, Mrs. j. w. Cul
YER: junior work. Milton Arnold; ex
pert endeavor. George Pabst.
Tuesday. October 2 from SIS to .
o'clock: Bible study. Rev. s. G
Huey; intermediate work. Mrs. J. w
Culver: junior work, Milton Arnold
expert endeavor, George Pabst.
Thursday. October 4. from 7:15 t.
8 O'clock: Bibh study, Rev. s. G
Huey: intermediate work. Mrs. J. W
Culver; junior work, Mrs. A. L.
Whitcher; expert endeavor, George
Pabst.
Thursday. October 4 from Sis to :
o'clock: Bible study. Rev. S. 6.
Huey. intermediate. Mrs. J. w. Cul
yer: junior work. Mrs. A. i. Which
er; expert endeavor, George Pabst.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

VXIOULD you believe that stationery
Wv could be fashioned into minia-
ture train, with locomotive, box
cars, tank car, track and all?
Such display is in the window of
the San Antonio Printing Company,
at 100 Soledad street. 1t is an
exhibit in which you will be keenly in
terested by reason of the ingenious man.
ner in which office supplies have been
used in constructing the toy equipment.
You'll be interested, too, in submitting
figure on the total number of articles
making up the exhibit, for we intend
giving away valuable merchandise prizes
to the persons whose estimates come
closest to the actual total. Here is the
prize list:
1st-S10.0O in merchandise.
2nd-S7.5O in merchandise.
3rd-S5.O0 in merchandise.
4th-s2.5O in merchandise.
5th-$2.O0 in merchandise.
6th-S1.5O in merchandise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
uent and masterful addresses SO be.

uuent and nasterful addresses so be-
fitting fhe occasion.
BE it further resolved, That the
memorial committee should have a
special vote of thanks for their pol
i.led classical address, and in this
connection, the San Antonio Light
and the Commercial Recorder are es-
pecially thanked for publishing the adj
dress in, full, thus giving it wide cir
culation among the citizenship sener-
ally, and that the San Antonio Bar
Association are deeply grateful for the
patriotic cooperation so shown them.
Resolved further. That the mem
orial address be printed in pamphlet
form, and the printing thereof be paid
out of the funds of this association.
and that when printed they be distri-
huted MS generally MS possible. in order
that the public may better appreciate
and understand our Constitution,
which we all love and reverence"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
c. E. TRAINING COURSE
San Antonio Union Will Have Classes
Here October 1. and 3.

The San Antonio Union of Chris
tan Endeavor will have a leadership
training course Mt the First Evange-
ical church, Nolan and Muncey
street October /. 2 and 3. Miss Louise
Blote has announced the following
program for the three days:
Monday. October 1. 7:15 to y
o'clock Bible study. Rev. s. G. Huey !:
intermediate work. Mrs. ]. W. Cul
yer: junior worwk, Mrs. A. L.
Whitcher; expert endeavor. Rev.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

ham. "The Social Service Program of
the Texas League of Women Voters. "
Miss Emma o. Lundberg ON "Illegiti.
macy."