davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
PHILIPPINES
AREDEST|NEDTO
BECOMEA GREAT
SUGAR REGION
Omitted Press Service,

MANILA, P. l., April 25.-The
Philippines should become one of the
worlds greatest sugar producing dis
tricts, according to William H. Han
ma, of San Francisco, managing di-
rector of the Western Refining COM
pany. He said the Philippines offer
one of the most promising sugar pro-
duction fields in the United States.
Irrigation is the crying need of the
P i'ippines, he said. He lamented the
fact that with all the tons of water
running to waste every year no irri-
cation had as yet been established.
Deeper plowing and more syste-
matte cultivation will double the pres
ent crop, he said.
Hanna predicted that with the
present feverish activity in sugar
growing it would not be long before
tractors are introduced into the pro-
duction of cane. During 1915 before
shipping situation became acute, the
Philippines exported to the United
States 326,842;296 pounds of sugar.
This was the biggest export of sugar
in the history of the islands. In 1918
the export to the United States was
173,60O,941 pounds.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
RED LETTER DAY
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
April 9th

Tomorrow, Sunday, April 9th, is
to be "Red Letter Day" at the
Methodist Church of Nogales. Beside
the regular services of the church,
such as Sunday school and league and
special musical numbers by the splen-
did choir which the pastor has sue
ceeded in building up, there will be
three services which will be of more
than usual interest to all who may be
fortunate enough to be there.
At the morning hour DR.. C. P.
Moore, of Los Angeles, will present
the work of the Sunday School Board
and tell what is being done in this
line by the churches.
In the afternoon at o'clock Doc
tor Moore will meet the Sunday
school officers and teachers and give
them special instructions with regard
to their work. At night he will de-
liver his illustrated lecture on the
great Centenary movement which is
being put on by American Method
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
FERENCE ON
SOCIAL AGENCIES
NOW IN SESSION
IN CALIFORNIA.
Omitted Press service)

SAN JOSE, Calf, April 25.--
"Closing of half of three quarters of
our industrial plants would plunge
America into the same social condi-
ton as now exists in Middle and
Eastern Europe" Robert Hunter, lee
turer on political economy at the Uni
versity of California, and widely
known sociologist, told the State Con-
ference of Social Agencies today.
Normal conditions cannot obtain
when all industries are paralyzed,"
he continued. "Bolshevism has in
creased because capitalism cannot
function in those countries. Capital
ism is international, and as there is
now no such thing as international
trade, the dynamo of modern society
is wrecked.
Modern society and progress is
moved by hope of profits. There
seems little hope, but some solution
must be found to keep chaotic Middle
and Eastern Europe from barbarism."
Hunter also declared that diplomatic
blunders by England, France and
Japan, and threats of invasion are
giving Bolshevism much strength.
Paul Scharrenburg, labor leader.
and Milton Esberg, representing en-
ployers, were other speakers at the
consideration of labor reconstruction
problems.
Rehabilitation work of correct onal
institutions, especially Juvenile courts
and homes, were outlined and discus
sed by James A. johnson, warden of
San Quentin prison; Judge Sidney B.
Reeve, Los Angeles juvenile and
psychopathic jurist; Frank J. Mu-
rasky' San Francisco Juvenile court
Judge and Orfa Jeab Shonts and DR..
Miriam Van Waters of the Los An
geles juvenile department.
Vocational and child welfare were
also discussed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
upon COURSE WHICH
WILL Be FOLLOWED BY
'|TALYAND JuCO-
.UNDERNEW EWCOND|T|ONS
President Wilson VIII Sign No
Peace Treaty Which Ignores
His Fourteen Points Embraced
In the ArTniStiCe
JUCO- -SLAvIANS SUGGEST PLEB|SC|TE
UNITED Press service)

PARIS, April 25.-The Japanese
ambassador to France, Baron Matslll,
was called to the Italian headquar-
ters this morning. Japanese and
Italian cooperation at this time is
considered of the most significant
nature on account Of the similarity
of the Italian claims on the eastern
shore of the Adriatic, to those OF jap
an with regard to Tien Tsin, and the
Shantung peninsula, III the Orient.
The Japanese are kcown to feel al
fronted at the continued opposition
in the conference to their claims to
territory taken from Germany in the
war. but it has been announced re-
Gently that they do not intend to
withdraw from the conference.
Baron Sonnino, the Italian foreign
minister, who is one of the delega +es
from that country to the Peace Con-
ference, will not depart from Paris
until tonight. Former Premier Sal
andra will accompany Baron Sonnino.
General Diaz, Italian commander
on the Austrian front at the close OF
the hostilities, accompanied Premier
Orlando to Rome last night. Al ltal-
ian headquarters today it was an
nounced this morning that Orlando
and his party had arrived at Rome III
safety this afternoon and that he had
been accorded a wonderful reception
with a great and enthusiastic de-
1t is reported that ltal-
ian troops are guarding the American
in Rome.
All peace delegates have watched
eagerly for detailed accounts of Or
Iando's reception in Rome.
From the highest authority 1t Is
declared that President Wilson viii
not sign any peace treaty which does
not agree with his fourteen points.
The Presidents statement is gene
rally interpreted as demanding gen
aral showdown, covering the Japanese
clalms as well as those of Italy.
The British delegates to the Peace
Conference refuse to regard the Ital
ian withdrawal as permanent. They
lave reiterated their belief that the
Pact Of London does not necessarily
give Fiume to Italy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
HE PULLS
THE STRINGS
Allen HOlubar Confesses the Reason
He Gave Up Playing for Direct
ing Motion Pictures

The matinee idol is an historionic
butterfly in crysallis whose life is of
brief duration-perhaps five years.
His popularity is a meteor, doomed
to waning exit from the dramatic
skies, and his mash notes are flaming
fatterie3 that soon lose their zest.
And the ends the end. There is
no returning.
Allen J. Holubar is authority for
the foregoing, and Holubar played
"hero" roles for several years on the
legitimate stage with Henry w. Saw
ages companies. He also starred in
"Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea" and other big cinema sue
cesses.
The subject arose when Holubar
was asked why he deserted the stage
and leading screen roles for direc-
torial work. Here is the Universal
directors reply:
"The screen drama attracted me
primarily because of its future. 1t is
the biggest medium for drama yet
conceived; its scope is unlimited. We
all know the restrictions of the stage;
on the other hand, of course, we ap-
preciate the beauty of the spoken
word.
"But apart from this it was for a
long time my consuming ambition to
direct rather than to be directed. l
desired to pull the strings that con-
troll the actor puppets rather than TO
be the object of such directorial man.
ipulation. Then there is the creative
aspect of directing. At Universal l
have been enabled to do those things
which my heart and brain told me
were the things that would benetlt
the public the things, too, that the
public wants. In "The Heart OF HUI
for example, I have achlev-
ed my master work--that piece of cl-.
nema dramaturgy which | shall be
content for the rest of my life to
have pointed to as ALLEN Holubar's
work" Dorothy Phillips, who stars
in the heart-incident picture with the
war as a background, also has done
an epochal thing in her characterize
ton of Nanette. So have William
Stowell, Robert Anderson and others
high in the personnel. But for me it
has been the biggest thing-for have
| not had the honor both of conceiv-
ing and of producing the play -
"The Heart of Humanity" will be
shown at the Royal theatre today and
Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
A GREAT
ACQUISITION. +.
Diamos Brothers, PrOprietors of che
Diamos Chain of Theatres, Take
Over Fine Property In Tucson
FOR a Site for a Big Theatre.

Yesterday ey"nrg The Tucson Cit
izen published the following informa-
ton which will interest all of the
people in Nogales and vicinity on ac-
count of the Fact that the !irm tax
ng the big ire =: described have a
liar theatre in Nogalss
The Diamos brothers. jtcalri al
magnates of southern Arizona, have
closed fifty-year lease on the best
unimproved corner in Tucson, the
Allison property at Stone avenue and
Congress street. The lessees will i'm
prove the property with large, first
class theatre and business building
costing not less than $150,000.
The deal was completed Wednes-
day afternoon by Nick Diamos on
behalf of himself and brothers with
Frank Allison for himself and War
rem Allison, owners of the property
through John Nets, vice president Of
the Merchants Bank & Trust COM
pany. The lease begins on August
2, 1920 at the expiration of the
lease held by Alex Rossi, proprietor
of Rossi's cafe.
The improvement of the property
will be made then, at which time
the lease held by Diamos brothers
on the Steinfeld lot occupied by the
Pima theatre expires.
= The site on the northwest corner
of Stone and Congress is 133 by 1872
feet. The consideration for the lease
is $3.50 month for the first twenty
five years, graduated thereafter up
to $1,000 a month. The toeal pay
ments provided under the lease
amount to $492,000.
The Allisons acquired the prop
erty in 1910 from Emilio Carrillo,
who held it for 80 or 40 years.
The deal was hastened on account
of the ill health of Warren Allison,
who desires to go away for special
treatment.
Frank Allison stated to a Citizen
reporter that plans were made four
years ago for improving the prop
erty with tall office building. The
negotiations with the Diamos broth
ers were begun two years ago.
The proposed theater would oc-
cupy the site of the La Mascota dry
goods store and a three or four-story
building will probably be erected on
the remainder of the site. The con-
structure,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

Mr.. Miguel E. Ortiz, of. the Ortiz
automobile agency, has gone over in
to the Texas oil country, having de-
parted yesterday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Purdum, born Wednesday
afternoon, lived but a short time,
passing away Thursday.
The-t trainload of cattle crossing the
line yesterday, mentioned elsewhere
in this issue, came from the rancho
of F. Espinosa & Son, near Carbo,
and the shipment was consigned to
]. M. Riddle, Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
UPON
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR The WAR
HAS BEEN FILED
UNITED Press Service)

PARIS, April 25.-Some time ago
the commission on responsibility for
the war prepared it's report which
has been filed for the peace confer
ence, and it is now made public in
the columns of L'Temps, of this city.
The report formally lays respon-
sibility upon Austro-H Hungary and
Germany and it presents numerous
allegations of violations of the laws,
customs and usage of civilized war
fare on the part of both those ma
tions, and upon Turkey and Bulgaria
beside.
The report further declares that
those in high estate who contributed
to all the crime and casualty depict
ed are subject to punishment, and it
recommends creation of special tri-
bunal with all the necessary legal ma
chinery for their trial and punish
ment, where found guilty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.-Twenty-
three thousand, eight hundred and
soldiers, including large
contingent of the Rainbow Division,
arrived at this port today on the
transports Mount Vernon, North Car
olina, Montana, Prince Frederick Will
liam, Leviathan and the Touraine
(the latter coming late tonight), is
the record for a single days arrivals.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
SH|PBU|LD|NC
CONTRACTS ARE
CANCELLED BY
SH|PP|NCBOARD
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Chair-
man Hurley of the National Shipping
Board announced today cancellation
of contracts for 100000 tons Of
shipping, making total tonnage can
celled of 100000. He declared that
ships are being built now at war
price instead of one based on peace
costs for raw material and labor and
he intimated that he will probably
cancel all such contracts excepting
those where work has actually start
ed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

that Italian military forces will oc-
cupy at once Dalmatian and other
territory in the Eastern Adriatic lit
toral that was recognized in the Lon
don Pact as to be given Italy in ex-
change for her services in the war,
as an inducement for her to enter. 1t
is said that at last a quarter of a
million troops will be thrown in there
at once.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

ism. The pictures which Mr. Moore
will show promise to be exceptionally
fine and should draw a large crowd.
There will be no admittance fee and
no silver offering taken, except the
regular collection as we want every
body to see the pictures of The world
from the missionary's viewpoint.
Arthur Thomas, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-In
an interview given here today, SEN
ator j. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois,
predicted that the next war will orig
mate in the Orient and it will be de-
cided on the Pacific, "at the doors
of California"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

SA NFRANCISCO, April 25.-The
allied liquor interests have announc-
ed that there have been secured in
San Francisco alone, within two days,
ten thousand signatures for refern-
dunn petitions against ratification of
the national prohibition amendment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

ROME, April 25.-A group of dep
.uties in the italian parliament, IN
etuding representatives from widely
senarated disticts and povinces in all
parts of Italy, held. meeting here
today and adopted resolutions de-
manding that Italy refuse to join the
League of Nations unless given Flu
me. Sara and the islands off the Dal-
matian coast.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 25.-The Jugo .Slo-
yak representatives here have petit
toned President Wilson to have a
plebiscite of the population affected
(on the eastern shore of the Adriatic)
to decide upon the italian claims to
that territory.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

LOS ANGELES, April 25. = The
total of the Southern California Lib
erty loan subscriptions footed up at
noon today $3,55S,OOO. Later returns
are nat all in at the closing of this
report.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
MR gMR BRIEF TELEGRAPH s.

LOS ANGELES, April 25.---It is
announced that the second detach-
ment of 300 members Of the 364th
Infantry, due here today, has been
delayed. They will not be hire. un-
til tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25. = The
War Department has announced that
within few days it will begin send
ing soldiers to Siberia to replace
drafted men or men enlisted for the
period of war, now serving in the
units there.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

WASHINGTON, April rs. = The
Treasury Department has announce
today that sales of $425, 900 900 worth
of Victory bonds have been officially
reported.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

LONDON, April 25.-Offcial cir
cles are reported by those in position
to know as very hopeful that COM
promise may be effected yet by which
matters can be arranged. 1t is point
ed out that a large part of the Ital.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
|DlbREATH NTERES1 A WORLD WATTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
SATURDAY, APRIL 26s

Germans sweep against the
British lines south of Sommc.
'aiser Wilhelm visits his vic
toriOus troops on the Flanders
front. Hindenburg's troops wipe
out Villiers Brentonneux, the
front door to Amiens. Ameri-
cas- few thousand troops delug-
ed with poison gas near Caste.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE
LIBERTY LOAN. WHAT
WOULD YOU HAVE PAID
FOR VICTORY THEN?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

VERSAILLES, April 25.-The van
guard of the German peace delega-
ton arrived today. 1t included four
minor representatives who will assist
the French officials in arranging for
reception of the German delegation,
the main body of which is due to ar
rive May I.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

DETROIT, Mich, April 25.-Sev-
eral hundred Italian shipyard work
men struck here today, declaring
thev will not work for the American
government, which is trying to rob
Italv of the fruits of her victory over
Austria Hungary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The
Twelfth Federal Reserve Banking
District Victory Loan subscriptions
at noon today totalled $24,206,0O0.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

ian delegation at the Peace Confer
ence IS still at Versailles and that
the alleged withdrawal of the It3lians
from the conference has not been
complete. Italy is holding still
position that will enable her TO ra-
,ede.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

LONDON, April 25.-A Rome dis
match to the London Evening News
saws that Premier Orlando will offer
King Victor Emmanuel his resigna-
tion Immediately, and if not accepted
ba will convene parliament Monday
or Tuesday. May 9Th was the date
set recently for parliament to con-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

ROME, April 25.-Upon his arrival
home this afternoon, Premier Orlan-
do was. accorded a most enthusiastic
recention. Immense throngs awaited
arrival Of his train at tie station ana
his progress to the Quirinal (the
kings palace), was one enthuslaseic
ovation. A conquering hero returning
fro-, . r-eat victory could no. have
o-dea a naorS can ST en-
.busiaztic erecting. As eoon as he
~sschel TIE palace the premier was
clio etsd ith King Victor Emmanuel
and they we're in conference some
time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
Premier Orlando Given a Most
Enthusiastic Reception at Rome
And Will Convene the italian
Parliament Monday
ITALIAN DEPUTIES OPPOSE YIELDING
UNITED Press Service)

ROME, April 25.-Hundreds OF
thousands have participated in
wild anti Wilson demonstration
Aroughout Italy. Immense crowds
have marched through the S reefs OF
MANY cities shouting, "HuriaT Tor
America, down with Wilson" Every
Lghere there is shown a particular and
'peculiar sentiment for America, but
the most intense hostility to the
President. The greatest demonstra-
tions have been manifested in Turin,
Genoa, Bologna and Milan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 25.-1t is reported
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

Yesterday evening Mr.. A. M Con-
ara OF Los Angeles, returned from
Querobabi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
LOUIS HEINER BETTER

Word from Pittsburgh last evening
was TO tho fleet that Louis Heincr.
well known Wheeling resident who was
injured there Tuesday. when he fell u1-
der a moving train and had a foot am
putaied. was improving and hope is en-
tertain:d for his recovery. He sus-
tanned several fractured RIBS and other
injuries and it will be some time before
ha will be able to be about again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
MAY JUMP PRICE
OF COFFEE TO
TEN CENTS PER CUP

Tho proprietor Of on" Of inc '''S>'
prominent restaurants on Market s'F'''
at noon Yesterday advised hummer vi
his patrons that there Is PF"p"o '''''
of cofr"" Jumping in price from nv
iCcntS To- ten cents per CUP.
/ Another raI:c in prI"" OF NV" ''''I
: p,r pound IN the pr!C" or r"aS''N
coffee. ,hc restaurant owner SAID, IS inc
cause of the restaurant men consioe'-
ing N" raise. ,r
! Tn" announcement was r"c"lN"u WI"
amaXrn-nI by tho group OF amer D
many of whom regard II as grave
. Situation when one of the most S'aP''
iartIclcs If consumption is threatened
with a ono hundred per cent increase
! in rrirc ono out-spokcn Geh'l'Wa"
even went 50 far as 10 say that nc IT,
pardrd tn" restaurant men as rohocrS'
| 4 number Of p""rl" have hcen near"
! 10 comment thai they would not o" sur
!Iriscd at a ral>c Of p cent or TWO IN
tho price Of coffee. hut that they can
understand why Il fiv" cent raiS" IN IN"
ipr,,.c Of The raw product should mean
doubling the Pre-" Of the tempting cup
Awnings, Good GooGs Only. Tel ee3.
wheeling Tent & Awning co,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
SHERIFF OBJECTS TO
WORKING PRISONERS
IN SMALL GROUPS
Saws prisoners worked on Roads Re-
uuire More Than sixty Cents worth
OF Food Per Day.

Sheriff Howard H. Hastings will not
agree ~ contract for tho care and Gus
tody Of Whrcllnc's city prisoners II
council insists upon striking out Of the
contract tho provision which in .f"ct
means that tho prisoners cannot be
taken out to work on streets or pubic
improvements unless tho number Of city
prisoners in his custody number fifteen
or more Tn: sheriff made this plain to
CITY Manager Charles q. Ephlin ycster-
day when the manager placed before the
sheriff councils objection TO that clause
in the contract.
Tho sheriff again advanced tho same
reason that tho city manager laid before
council Tuesday night In case prison.
crs arc taken out to work on the streets
or on public Improvements. tn: sheriff
insists. il would he necessary to pre-
rarc a special dirt for mon doing such
work. This. he holds. he cannot afford
to do al the price Of So cents per man
daily. should fewer than fiftc"n mon be
taken from the jail for such work at
once. Then. too. tn sheriff objects TO
taking risk Of having tho Jail infested
with ycrmin or disease by few mon
being 1t out and in constantly Tor
street work.
Sheriff Hastings. however. did advice
the city manager that he did not OBJECT
or in fact that hc would he glad IN per
nit tho city IN tax" one or few pris-
oncrs out Of the Jail at any time the
manager SECS fit tn use them for such
work as cleaning tho city offices or
other work Of that kind. Mr.. Ephlin
hopes that this concession will meet
with tn" approval Of council. so that the
contract with the sheriff can be closed
and thu expense Of maintaining the
wnrkhousc eliminated after the first OF
July.
A rev obstacle. however. developed
yesterday when the board OF county
commissioners raised an objection TO the
sheriff handling city prisoners for the
nrlrn nrnnnScd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
ANDREW HERvEY IS
HOME FROM FRANCE

Andrew Hervey, well-known younc
man Of No. 727 Market street, return
ed to the city yesterday from France,
where he was connected with the u. S.
Motor Transport Corps. He Is locking
fne and IS the picture of health.
He sailed from Narcotics, France,
aboard the S. S. Madonna. which stop
ped at Oran. Africa for two days TO
coal. He also had the honor of viewing
the rock OF Gibralter on his way
Through. Mr.. Hervey is an expert mo
chanic and motor man and was consId.
cred one Of the headliners with hrs out
At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
Fabrics for Making
Bathing Suits
exxnsne gsore-TMrd door

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4 have their Bathing
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Taffeta Silk, Sc inches wide,
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all the called-for colors, S1.oO
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Mohair in medium weight,
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All-Wool Jersey Cloth in Co
penhagen, jade and navy blue,
gray, taupe, old rose, and tan,
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Serge in all the wanted
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Surf Cloth and Venetian
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-F1erics Seore-Secord door