davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
IT HE PRISON
|HOUSEOF COD
A FUNCTION
OF divine Law
A Powerful ExhOrtatiOn
Presenting Clearly Need
for Punishment for Wick
edneSS.

The second service of the mission
of Rev. Father Foulkes at the Sacred
Heart Church yesterday evening
arousing in the ncreasedshardlutao
made manifest the interest the reyer
nd father is arousing in the increased
congregation and closer attention he
was given.
The discourse was upon "The Prison
House of God," That the reverend
father described as "Hell," and he
preached real hell-a place of tor
ment for the souls of the wicked whef
they shall have reached another life
Said he:
"Hell is a place of horrors and tor
lures.
"Out of hell there is no redemption
"On a dozen pages of Holy Scrip
ture we read that hell is a prison
house of fire. s-
"There is hell; Scripture proves
it; reason proves it; philosophy proves
it."
ga law must have function.
"a law without a function would
be curiosity.
"a law must have a penalty.
without penalty law would be
nullity.
"Hence the Ten Commandments
have penalties for their infraction."
Upon the foregoing postulates the
reverend spaker foundd a logical ar
gunsent, supported by wealth of
Scriptural quotation and practical
knowledge, together with a style of
oratory and a force of delivery that
captiva,ted the minds of his hearers,
and led them along with irresistible
power to his conclusions, demonstrat-
ing the actuality of real, orthodox
He'll, that will be a veritable torment
to the damned.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
WAR DEPARTMENT
HAS EVIDENCE OF
MURDER OF THE
| 0 ST Av|ATORS
Charged That They WeFo
Killed by Two Mexican
Fishermen After Their
Plane Was Wrecked.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - 1t was
officially stated today that there is in
the hands of the War department pos
tive evidence that two Mexican fish
ermen murdered Lieutnants G. H.
Connolly of San Diego, and F. B. Wa
terhouse of Weiser, Idaho, army fliers
whose bodies we're recently round
along the Mexican coast, south OF the
mouth of the Colorado river.
Officials state that fishermen
charged with the murder are about to
be apprehended.
!c - learned that the War depart
n,ent will ask thc State department
to bring extradition proceedings N
order that the MeNi ans may be tired
in the United States.
Dispatches received indicate that
the Americans were murdered after
thir plahe was W -e"kcd-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
STILL GOING.
DOWN: GOOD
PROS Pee T S
ALL R 0UN D
Acknowledged Oil and Re-
filming Company Is Still
Receiving a Good Account

Yesterday evening the following
telegram was received by the Ari-
zona-Mexico Oil and Refining Com
pany, which is quite Interesting and
gratifying to shareholders:
"Arizofia-Mexico Oil and Refining
Company,
Nogales, Arizonai:
"Arizorar Mexico we'll No. 1 is drill
ing at depth of 1900 feet, and going
some.
''The Goodwin well, but few feet
in the oil sand is making $50 barrels
per hour. 1t is a splendid we'll. Looks
like we were sitting pretty tight.
"Comafche Northern, few feet to
the north of Well No. of the Arizo-
fia-Mexico Oil and Refining Company,
brought in well few days ago, and
it is making 5000 barrels per day.
81. E. MCINTYRE,
"Field Manager"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
MINERS WILL
NOTSUBM|TT
ARBITRATION
Willing to Submit the De-
mands to Negotiation
With Operators; Situa-
ton Unchanged.
Omitted Press Service)

INDIANAPOLIS, October %. =
This afternoon, Mr.. John L. Lewis,
acting president of the United Mine
Workers Union, said the organization
is willing to submit their demands for
six-hour day, five-day week, and
so per cent increase of wages, to ne
gotiations in conference with opera
tors, but the organization will not SUBJ
NIT to arbitration.
Asked if the miners will stand pat
upon their demands, Mr.. Lewis re-
piled: 81 say merely that we will
submit our case to negotiations"
Lewis said the situation now is un-
changed. Glancing to a stack of tel
egrams in front of him, he said: "The
public will see the unanimity of the
ments in responding to this call, if the
miners are forced to carry out the
strike order"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
EXECUTIVE D|SFAVOR OF
RENEWAL OF WAR Time
PROHIBITION HAS NO
WEIGHT IN CONGRESS
HEAVY APPROPRIATION FOR THE DEPART
MENT OF JUSTICE TO MAKE FIERCE
FIGHT ON "THE DE MON RUM"

sary to tight clamping down of the
lid all over the country. 1t agreed to
the conference report on the deficien-
cy appropriation bill carrying about
$17,00O,00O, in which the department
of Justice and bureau of Internal Rev.
enue are allowed practically $780,
900 per month for enforcement of war
time prohibition.
The anti-liquor funds are carried in
general appropriation of 81 600, 900
for detection and prosecution of these
crimes. No definite amount was set
aside for prohibition work because of
uncertainty of continuance of the war
time act.
1t is expected that the House will
take final action upon the bill tomor-
row, agreeing upon the report of the
Conference Committee
The deficiency bill provides also for
funds for the prosecution of profit
eerS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
MExICO'S TRADE
Opportunities
and EXPANSION
OF HER COMMERCE
AS Projected by the Minis
try of Foreign Relations
of That Republic.
Especial to "The Oasis.")

Especial to "The Oasis.")
MEXICO, d. F., October %. The
Ministry of Foreign Relations of the
republic is working actively and en-
ergetically for the development of the
diplomatic and consular service of the
government so it may be of the great
est and most advantageous Influence
toward extension of commercial rela-
tions between the people of Mexico
and those of foreign nations and wild
ening in the markets of world for the
products of all kinds that are of Mex
lean origin.
With this end in view there has
been established in the Mexican con-
sulate at Chicago a department es-
pecially charged with the duty of pre-
sentation of the products and mer-
chandise Mexico can send into the
marts of trade to supply the wants OF
the world.
Chicago is one of the largest cities
in the United States (ranking second
in importance) and it is the center of
one of the greatest and most wealthy
regions in that country. Nowhere
else in that republic will there be
found the opportunities to push the
commercial interests of Mexico, to
contribute so much TO development of
her trade or to call attention to the
opportunities for investment of capi-
tai given in this highly favored land.
Then from that point of vantage,
there will be inaugurated genuine
and energetic propaganda on behalf OF
Mexico, and for deevelopmnt OF her
trade interests with the United
States.
That consular office as noy project
ed, will be but the first in general
scheme of such offices. for extension
of Mexico's trade and traffic in al
parts of the world.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October %. -
This afternoon the Senate passed the
Olmstead prohibition enforcement ACT
over the presidents veto by vote OF
IS to 20, and the bill became a law
Immediately, having passed the House
over the veto yesterday.
Roll call started at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, after the Senate had decid-
ed by a vote of 43 to 38 to consider
the measure.
Phelan of California voted to sus-
tain the veto; Johnson of California
Smith and Ashurst of Arizona voted
to override the executive veto.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29

Heraldo de Mexico" published in the
federal capital.
In Hermosillo on the 26th, inst.
there passed away Lie. Rafael Ire.
vino, a prominent lawyer, who has
held the post of censor for the wal
council of the state.
Governor de la Huerta has named
General Francisco Manzo to be COM
mander of the force of $500 national
guards authorized by the federal gov
ernment to be recruited and equipped
in Sonora for campaigning against
the Yaquis.
Mr.. Rodolfo Ordunes and family re-
turned yesterday from Los Angeles.
The governor of Sinaloa, Gen. Ra-
mon Iturbe, has asked the federal
congress to release him from the post
of governor of Sinaloa, that he may
give his attention to the military COM
mand to which he has been assigned
by the war department-chlet OF op-
erations in the states of Sinaloa and
Nayarit.
Early in November at Guymas there
will contract in matrimo1y the beauti-
ful Miss Herminia Yberri with Mr..
Antonio Ruffo, business man of note
in La Paz, Lower California.
The Society of Workers of the De-
velopmeht of Guymas elected ofdicers
last week as follows: President, Fran
cisco Barreras; vice-president, limo
cencio ]. Sierra; secretary, Alfredo
Castenada; sub-secretary, Guillermo
E.. Parada; treasurer, Jose Butcher
Padilla; auditor, Ernesto Samoano;
directors, Francisco M. Corrella, Lor-
eto Valenzuela, Bernabe Velasco.
In the Cananea camp there were
united in matrim ony Sunday Miss Ma
rianito Robes with Mr.. Douglas Ra-
-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29

Mr. Bailey J. Russell, of the Arizo-
na-Mexico Oil and Refining Company,
whose return from the Desdemoiia oil
field was noted yesterday, reports
great activity in that field, growing
still greater. A new 5000 barrel
gusher has been brought in on small
tract of land lying between the 40
acre tract and five-acre tract of the
Arizona Mexico Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
BREWERSW|LL
TEST THE new
WAR Time ACT
PROHIBITION
Omitted Press Seryice)

NEW YORK, October 28. - Hugh
Fox, secretary of the Brewers Asso-
citation of the United States, stated
today that his organization will bring
suit TO test the constitutionality of the
Olmstead prohibition enforcement
law. Mr.. Fox averred that the asso-
citation has been advised by counsel
that the law is unconstitutional, in
that it provides continuance of war
time prohibition.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
BEGIN THEIR RAMPAGE
SPREADING A COL D
WAVE OVER COUNTRY
SEVERE STORMS WITH WIND APPROACHING
HURRICANE VELOCITY, AND WIRE COMMU
NICATION CUT.

within few hours it was expected ito
reach the Atlantic coast.
This afternoon the storm centered
over Canton, N. Y. Gales extend from
200 to 800 miles in each direction
from that point, approaching hurri-
cane velocity in some places.
Wire communication is interrupted
in Northwestern New York and the
st. Lawrence valley.
Snow is reported in some parts Of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Ontario.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
RAILWAY KEY
MEN HAVE THE
STRIKE B u G
But Will Strike Only Upon
Such Roads as Have Fail
ed to Keep the McAdOO
Agreement.
rUnited Press service)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October %. =
Chairmen of Railroad Telegraphers,
meeting hre today, are expected to
consider a strike vote. The grivances
of $4,000 men they represent is the
alleged failure of some roads to live
up TO the McAdoo wage award of
1918.
E. J. Manion, president of the or
der, was responsible for a statement
that if a strike is called it will be di-
rected only at those roads which have
not observed the Meade scale.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
(Uniteo Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October %. = The
first real winter weather of the sea-
son will have covered practically the
entire country by nightfall, Weather
bureau officials said this afternoon.
They report that the cold area, fol-
lowing on the heels of terrific wind
storm which has swept the Great
Lakes and the st. Lawrence region,
extended from the Pacific coast east
ward of the Mississippi river and from
Oklahoma northward to Canada; and
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29

The Young Business Mems Associa-
ton holds its regular luncheon at the
Nogales Cafe at noon today. These
luficheons are a pleasant feature Of
the association meetings.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
WHO CARES, ANYHOW p?
Omitted Press Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. = The
State department is still without in
formation of who paid the $150,O00
ransom to secure the release of w. O..
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla, from Mexican bandits. Mr..
jenkins is now in hospital in the
city of Puebla.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29

Work progresses on the Wise build
ing, across from the postoffice and
"The Oasis" office. The piers for the
front show that there will be twenty
foot ceilings. That will make lofty
store premises. And by using mez-
canine floors, with economic shelving
each place can be made to hold a deal
of goods.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29

When Nogales grows to the dimefi-
sion predicted 10000 people within
five years) the arroyo will need COW
ring all the way from the internation-
al line to the city farm. That space
will be too valuable to be permitted to
run to waste as waterway. 1t will
be covered and made use of.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October %. = An
hour after Congress had passed the
prohibition enforcement bill over the
presidents veto, the Senate gave final
approval to an appropriation neces-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-29

Continued on Page Six.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

snce of large Jewish population in
Southern Russia and Poland, compris-
ing, indeed, the major part Of the Jew
tsh race, but it has given little thought
TO and enjoys little knowledge Of the
planting Of those Jewish colonies many
centuries ago and their history, at once
tragic, pathetic and heroic. Mr.. Dub
now's history, admirably translated by
/, Friedlander, supplies the lack. 1t
gives clear and admirably arranged
narrative, extending from Hellenic
times down to the last century. relat-
ing not alone the hardships and perse-
BUTTONS to which the people without a
country have been subjected but
also the very important part which they
have played in the social and other
progress of the lands in which they
have been domiciled. It is work Of
great value to all who would rightly
understand the grave problems which
must be solved in the final DISPOSITION
OF Poland, Lithuania and the Ukraine.
The promise that among the results
of the war will be the restoration OF
the Jews to Palestine, or of Palestine
TO the Jews, gives especial timeliness
20 Mr.. Hyamson's volume, which
deals chiefly with the Zionist move
ment and with the actual achieve
nlants of Jewish colonies in Palestine
curing the last generation. Much has
been accomplished by them, giving
ground for hope that wholesale rep@-
sriatlon of the scattered people would
prove an economic and civic success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

FIGHTING THE spoILSMEN BY william Dud-
Icy foulke. $40. Dp- 34S q. p. Putnaus Sons.
Long ago and far away" seems the
time when it was reckoned "smart''
t. sheer at "snivel service reform and
at the Chinese mandarin" system
Yet in fact it was we'll within the
memory of men not yet grown old.
The story Of the fight against the
spoilsmen in the public service is full
Of interest. o. humor, and of instruc-
ton and inspiration to American citi-
zens. There is nobody better fitted to
tell it than Mr.. Foulke because cf his
long and intimate association with the
cause Of civil service reform ana be-
cause of his fine craftsmanship as a
writer In addition to an intensely in
teresting narrative, largely personal
the volume contains number OF adj
dresses, briefs and other documents,
the whole forming valuable contribu-
ton to the permanent literature Of
good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
The Hebrew People
Their Evolution, Their Rebirth
and Their Genius

IKE EVOLUTION OF THE HEBREW PEOPLE
BY Professor Laura H. Wild With maps. Emo
PIP X. 81 Charles Scribner's Sons.
HISTORY or THE JEWS IN RUSSIA AND PO-
LAND BY s II. Dubnow. Vol. l. 12mo. PIP
4l3 The Jewish Publication Society.
PALESTINE. THE REBIRTH OF AN ANCIENT
l2mo. pp Az. 2e9. Alfred A. Knopf
1t is not often that an educational
textbook is to be recommended for
general reading The style Of compost
tion of such works makes them unac-
:eptable fer such use, which is a great
pity, since if school books were as in
teresting as novels they would be i'm
mensely more valuable. For ourselves.
we have never been convinced of the
necessity of making instructive books
as dry rs dust, and IN that disbelief we
are confirmed by this volume Of Profes
sor Wild's, which is textbook, written
by teacher as a result of her teach
ing, and which is yet interesting, en-
pertaining, fascinating to the general
reader That must, no doubt. to some
degree be credited to the absorbing in
forest of the theme. We could scarcely
expect a treatise on, for example, comic
sections or logarithms to be as full Of
human interest as the chronological ro-
nance of that people which is on the
whole the most noteworthy Of all in
the world. On the other hand, we have
known writer's who would make the
aost vital theme as dead as a mummy.
So we must give great credit to the
author as we'll as to the theme.
Professor Wild presents, then,
careful study of the development Of the
Hebrew people from the earliest times,
taking into account their environment.
their religious and social organization,
their political vicissitudes and all the
salient subjective and objective features
Of their aryellous career. We are i'm
pressed equally with their influence
upon the civilization Of the world and
with the reflex influence Of the sur
rounding world upon them, and are
Vade to understand with grateful clear
ness the secrets of their astonishing
lenacity of type and-though the book
deals not with recent times-to appre-
liate something OF what the present
world cataclysm means to them in the
potential restoration of their ancient
home It is timely, valuable and an
intensely interesting work
The world has all too traeically been
reminded in recent years o. the exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

part of the world under international
control When he says, however, that
the Mediterranean Sea should be made
international territory we cannot help
wondering when, since the Punic Wars,
it has been anything else. 1t is all very
we'll to say that the Balkan States. Tur-
key, Asia Minor, Mesopotamia and Per-
STA should be internationalized. But let
us clearly recognize the fact that .aat
would mean utter disregard of the right
of small states to independent exist
ence; and remember, too, that nothing
has ever been q more certain cause of
intrigue, quarrels and war than the at
tempts, so often made, at just such in
ternationalizing of territory. Mr.
Howe is much in earnest, and he says
much that will stimulate thought. But
we cannot believe that many of his
readers will agree upon the breaking
down Of separate and even exclusive
nationality as the only means Of assur-
ing peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Studies Of the Occult---
Life Here and Hereafter

more attractively situated, nor was in
vested with more romance in name and
origin. and we are quite certain that
none has been more adequately de-
scribed and chronicled. The handsome
volume which Mrs. Henderson has pro-
duced, largely as labor Of love and
of patriotism, gives most interesting
account Of the history of that site,
from the days Of Meriwether Lewis,
for whom the camp was named, and
of the redoubtablc Captain Wilkes,
and still more extended account of
the organization, experiences and life
Of our soldiers there during the last
two years. It is profusely Illustrated
and from first to last is eminently
readable, and is of much permanent
value az record Of the great war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

It's Voice Raised Against Blu
reaucratic Feudalism

THE VOICE OF JAPANESE DEMOCRACY. Being
an essay on constitutional loyalty. by ozah
& Walsh
It is not matter alone that assumes
protean forms, but IN politics, also,
"things are not what they seem" There
is. in spirit, very little difference be
tween the feudai and the Bureaucratic
systems; for the latter may be but the
former come to life again in new dress
and mien. though its spirit, accursed
of the common, may be the same A
generation ago, on the fall of Japan
csc feudalism, certain American,
familiar with history, on being in
quired by u native what was Japar's
greatest danger?" answered: Bureau
cracy, for it threatens to undo the
result of tho abolition of feudalism."
Certain is il that after the revolution
OF 1868 and the restoration of the
Mikado 10 supreme power the men Of
two clans, Satsuma and Choshiu, kept
power for u generation or more, while
filling pretty much all of the high
posts in the army, navy and civil gov
eminent with their fellow clansmen.
Meanwhile the men Of ether clans aboi-
ished in form but not in spirit were
outraged by seeing the clique
IN power acting as virtual autocrats.
In the constitution, made in q crypt
50 TO speak. under their direction.
postponed and finally promulgated in
1889, the ministers of state were in
trenched in power by being made re-
sponsible to the sovereign instead of
to the peoples representatives in the
Diet. In a word, the Prussian, in place
of the British, model and spirit were
followed
Against this Mr.. Ozaki, author of
this book, eN-Minister Of Justice and
eX-Mayor of Toxic, has for years pro-
tested, and his essay, like his flaming
oratory, is fiery blast againss clan
nlsm, pseudo nlikadoism and the now
s-discredited Prussianism so lcnr in
vogue IN Japanese statecraft, The
whole argument mere elaborated is
that, as the British system gives the
greatest freedom to the people while
establishing the throne. so a true de-
mccracy, as represented in party gov
eminent, Will assure the perpetuity
Of the imperial house of Japan TO
TINS end he quotes. with every chapter
a saying n verse, of The great Empe ror
Mutsuhito, who. from 1897 10 1912, led
his people and is now virtually dcitied.
0zaki labors in this esAay-Derhaps
epoch naking-for increasingly har-
1nonious accord between the VIII Of the
sovereign and the sentiments Of the
reople-" Perhaps there was something
of cause and effect after its publca-
ton, IN the Immediate outbreak of the
people in the so-called ''rice riots" Of
August, 1918; the sequel of which
Was the choice by the Emperor of a
commoner, kei Hara, as Premier and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
A Lincoln Anthology

TIE BOOK OF LINCOLN. Compiled by Mary
Wright Davis Illustrated. Svo.. pp. 500 George
II. Doran Company.
This splendid volume is an anthol-
ogy and something more 1t is com
pendulum, an encyclopaedia. 1t con-
tains Lincoln genealogy, chronology,
biography, photography. 1t contains
the texts Of Lincoln's most famous
utterances. 1t contains, classified in
a dozen categories, multitude of the
best things that have been written of
Lincoln in verse during many years in
many lands. 1t contains the fine re-
productions Of various portraits of
Lincoln and of scenes relating to him.
In brief it contains just the things
which the average American WARTS
to have about Lincoln, and wants to
have just where he can turn to them
in an instant without searching
through many volumes. Whatever
other books one may or may not have
about the "First American" he should
surely have this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Life After Death

AFTER DEATH. Amanuensis W 7 Stead. limo
pp. 20t George H. Dorm Company
LIFE AFTER DEATH BY James H. Hyslop
l-no. ~ k. $50. T. =, putton & Co.
RAYMOND: or Life and Death With examples
IL tie evidence for survival of memory end arec-
tier after dealt BY Sir oliver J. Lodge. with
eighteen Illustrations syo. pp. Il. 4O4. George
IL Doran Company
William T. Stead's Letters from
Julia" which created genuine and de-
served sensation among thoughtful
people many years ago, have been re-
printed, with d new preface written
by Mr.. Stead in 1909, and with fifteen
additional letters from Julia" of a
later date than the former and disclos-
ing the impressions of fuller knowl-
edge and longer experience of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Pax Economical

THE ONLY POSSIBLE PEACE BY Frederick
Z. howe. limo; PIP. 265. Charles Scrfbner's
SONG.
In DR.. Howe's view the great wal vas
OF economic origin, and the only sure
guarantee of peace hereafter must be
economic. he considers nationality in
imlcal to peace, and would, therefore,
break down national barriers, establish
universal free trade and place large