davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-08

We receive accounts of Corpora
tons, Firms or Individuals, and will
be pleased to meet or correspond with
those who contemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining 6 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proot
Vault for rent at 81, 50 and IS per
year, as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will he promptly ack-
nowledged by return mail
Discount Day Monday of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered,
and any information relative to bust
ness cheerfuily given.
VIM. T. WARBURTON. President
JAMES J. ARCHER, V.-PresidenG
|. ID. DAVIS. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-08

We have clients who viii purchase
farms in this county from 80 to 1906
Acres. Parties desiring to sell should
list their property with US. if they dc.
sire 4 quick sale At TIE best markei
price. mares tfE
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR VISITORS AT
THE ARIZONA FAIR
A 7 P H 0 E N | X
Lodge Members Will Take
Fellow Fraters to Their
Homes and Make Pleas
ant Their Stay.

PHOENIX, October 25. = Visitors
to the state fair will be assured a
homelike welcome at Phoenix during
fair week by virtue of arrangements
which have been entered into by the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and
the various lodge organizations of the
city.
At meeting of the secretaries rep
resenting all Phoenix lodges held here
this week it was definitely decided
that each organization will look after
members of their respective orders
and their families during fair week.
Hotel accommodations will be limit
ed but this need not interfere with
anyone planning to attend the fair.
Any member of any lodge intending
to visit the fair should write imme-
diately to the secretary of the Phoe-
nix lodge of his order stating number
Of accommodations desired and the
secretary will Immediately find such
accommodations in the home of some
lodge member. In this way hundreds
of homes will be open to accommoda-
tion of fair visitors which otherwise
would have remained closed.
All lodge members in Phoenix have
been notified of the plans and are
thoroughly cooperating by listing
their homes with the various secre-
taries.
For the special accommodation of
single visitors the lodges are also CO.
operating with the Chamber of Com
merce in the placing of large num-
Der of extra cots in their lodge halls.
A total of $50 cots in addition 20 a
supply already on hand, will be dis
tributed to the lodges and societies,
thereby providing extra accommoda-
tions for women and men both.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
The Author Does 1t All.

Harold Bell Wright, the author and
producer of "The Shepherd of the
Hills" which comes to the Royal
Theater November 1st, refers to his
! production mot as a motion picture
in the same sense that others are, but
as story told by the camera"
The distinction is made by Mr..
Wright because of the fact that he
has merely transplanted his famous
book to the screen page by page, re-
fusing absolutely to allow profess
sional scenario writer to prepare the
script.
So determined was the author to
transfer his writing to the srreen
exactly as it was written and so op-
posed to this idea were the staff OF
directors he employed at first, that
he discharged the entire aggregation,
and acted as director, location man
and technical supervisor; in fact, he
did everything himself but actually
turn the camera crank.
Mr.. Wright has his own ideas about
motion pictures. In staging book
for the screen he contends that the
readers of any popular novel would
prefer to see the story transferred
to the silversheet, rather than Sc
ries of "close ups" of the stars. He
has followed this idea in the staging
"TThe Shepherd of the Hills" and
those who see this film will find it to
be merely INSTALLATION of his book
as he told it in printed form.
That his views on the subject are
not far wrong is evidenced by the sue
cess that has greeted his initial Gin
ema creation in every city where 1t
has been shown. "The Shepherd OF
the Hills" has turned out to be the
one real film sensation of the year,
as it has enjoyed extended runs IN
the larger cities, and broke all at
tendance records in every playhouse
where it has been exhibited.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
GENERAL
JUDGMENT"
A Powerful and Pointed
ExhOrtatiOn by Father
FOulkes at Sacred Heart
Mission.

The interest in the missionu at the
Sacred Heart Church continues un-
abated, and the congregations find
each service a manifestation of intel
lectual force and power that cannot
be gainsaid, while the charm of his
manner, the logic of his discourse, the
elegance of his diction, the erudition
of his presentation, the regularity of
his conclusions, all serve to bind the
attention of those whose good fortune
it is to listen.
The theme of yesterday evenings
sermon was "The General Judgment"
and it was handled with the same
skill and finish as have been the
themes preceding. In part the rev.
| erend father said:
"The days of men upon earth are
numbered.
"The omnipotent, omniscient God
rewards the good; Furnishes the wick
ed.
GAIL men may repent if they only
will; to all God gives the grace of re-
pentance.
"Whether repentant or unrepent-
ant, each and all must die. 1t is the
inexorable decree of the infinite, the
God of justice. 1t is appointed of all
men once to die. Of that we read in
Holy Scripture, of Death and Judg-
ment.
"After death is the particular judg-
ment of the individual but at the enc
of the world there is general judg-
ment.
At that general judgment our Lore
and Savior will sit upon the Judg.
ment Seat-Jesus Christ, the Son Of
God, the God who became man, tt
compass all the sympathies, suffer
ings and trials of mankind, to inter
cede for them at the Seat of Mercy
and to Judge them justly.
| Before the Throne of Justice there
shall come those who have repentet
and profited by the grace of God, an'
those unrepentant, who have died il
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
Omitted Press Service)'

Tokyo, Japan, October Thy
mail to the United Press) -"Japans s
prestige and interests are at stake at
the Washington labor conference" f"
was Premier Hara's statement at a
luncheon today, when he entertained
Uhei Masumoto and other members
of the Japanese labor delegation,
about to leave for the United States.
The reference made by the Japan
ese premier to Japan's prestige yas
tatken by many to refer to her COM
mercial ability to undersell America
on account of her lower production
costs through cheaper labor.
ssThe labor covenant under which
the Forthcoming labor congress will
be held will become an absolute law
with ratification of the peace treaty."
the premier said. "No doubt the del
egates of all countries will bring for
ward propositions based upon condi-
tions in their own countries, but there
is absolutely no -eason for the differ
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
WILL REPAIR NACO-CANANEA
HIGHWAY

DOUGLAS, Ariz., October 30.-A
movement set on foot in Cananea re-
Gently has as it's motive the repairing
of the automobile road from Cananea
to Naco where it joins the Naco-Bis-
bee highway. To raise fund of $3,-
600 for this purpose the larger COM
panies, business interests and auto
mobile men have been assessed stat
ed monthly sum by the Cananea
Chamber of Commerce. According
to the present proposal, $500 pei
month is to be raised, to be expended
upon the highway.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
ORGANIZING CLERKS

Mr.. Frank ]. Taylor, former resi-
dent of Nogales, who was in the
freight office of the Southern Pacific
at one time and afterward was in bus
mess here, is visiting the Line City,
having come yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor resides in Los Angeles
and he is district organizer for the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, which
is the object of his visit to Nogales at
this time.
Railway clerks are the hardest
worked and poorest paid employees IN
the service of corporations for the
reason that they lack organization
While other railway orders have been
pushing up pay, the clerks have
wrought along at the same old rates
or thereabout. They propose to rem
edy the distinction in the same man
ner the other railway orders have
done.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
COMESTO|NTERNATION.
Al LABOR CONFERENCE
WITH CHIP ON SHOULDER
MIST SUPPORT PRESTIGE AND INTERESTS OF
LEAGUE.

ence in the conditions of various
countries affecting any country III the
least.
"In the peace conference at Paris
Japan has been sitting as one of the
five great powers, and it is a matter
of course that the same right and po-
sition will be accorded to the Japan
ese delegates to the Washington con-
ference.
"It will be a matter of course that
the delegates for the meployers should
endeavor to protect their interests and
that those of the workers should do
the same. 1t should be borne in mind,
however, that in doing so they must
not lose sight of existence of the
State.
"Our delegates should remember
that Japan's prestige and interests
are at stake and at the same time
they should try to satisfactorily dis
charge their mission which is of world
wide Importance"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
OIL LAND
LEASING
MEASURE
ADOPTED
House Passes Bill by Decis-
i've Majority; 1t Goes to
Senate Where 1t Will Be
Opposed.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October 30. -
Without amendment, as reported from
the Committee on Public Lands, the
House this afternoon passed the bill
providing for leasing oil lands on the
public domain. The vote was 169 to
80.
The measure provides for leasing
government oil lands to private COM
panies and individuals with strict gov
ernmental regulations and payment
of royalties.
The bill will go to the Senate,
where it is anticipated there will be
active opposition, just as there has
been in the House, but those posted
claim that when it comes to a vote
the majority will be as decisive IN the
Senate as in the House.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31

their sins. The saints in glory re-
splendent and nappy upon the right,
of the seat; the unrepentant upon the
left. To those on the right the judg-
ment will be a judgment tof praise;
to those upon the left it will be a
sentence of condemnation. And when
pronounced the penalty will apply at
once. Everlasting joy and beatitude
for the just; insufferable and eternal
torment of hell for the wicked and
unjust.
"Oh, sinner, repent before it is too
late. Oh, sinner, repent and embrace
a life of virtue, that yours shall be a
judgment of praise at the General
Judgment"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October 80. =
Today the government began prepar-
alton for the great industrial storm
expected to break with the miners
strike Saturday.
The Railroad Administration is
practically assured control over all
bituminous coal now in transit. Sim
ultaneously Rail Director Hines has
publishexd a priority list which will
govern distribution of coal.
Following an extraordinary session
of the Cabinet, Attorney General Pal
mer announced that President Wilson
will be asked to issue an order virtu-
ally establishing maximum coal prices
Secretary of the Interior Lane, in
summing up the nations fuel supply,
was inclined to be optimistic.
The heads of various industrial in
stitutions throughout the country,
however, predict that the pinch of
coal famine will be felt in from one
to three weeks. They said the follow
ing are certain to suffer quickly:
Homes, hospitals, schools, manu-
featuring plants of various kinds, ell
ectric railways, packing house and
other food industries, hotels, steam
ship companies.
Thomas T. Brewster, president OF
the coal operators association, in a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
GERMAN AUSTRIAN
DELEGATES GIVEN
SEATS IN LABOR
C 0 n F { R { n C {
But One Vote Against Pro-
posal; Cast by a Repre-
sentative of French En-
plOyers.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October 80. =
Seating German-Austrian delegates
in the International Labor Council,
which began its sessions today, was
proposed by the French delegation in
a motion introduced by Arthur Fon-
taine.
The resolution would give enemy
delegates the same rights and obli-
cations as are granted all other del
egates in the conference, including a
membership in international labor or
ganizatitons of the League of Nations
under which the conference is being
held.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
FELIX DIAz.
MARIO W | Y.
{ S C A P { D
CAP 7 u R f D
His Bodyguard Ambushed,
Twenty-Five Killed, Staff
Captured; Diaz Escaped
to the Hills.
Omitted Press Service)

GALVESTON, October 80. = Ac-
cording to advices received at the
Mclean consulate today, Felix Diaz
narrowly escaped capture Tuesday
night at Misantla, Vera Cruz.
The message received by the con-
sui said that federal troops trapped
Diaz's bodyguard of seventy five men
and twenty-five Felicistas were killed
His entire staff, including four gen.
erals, were taken prisoner. The re-
port states that man riding Diaz's
horse was taken to be Diaz himself,
while the latter escaped to the hills.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
INVESTIGATING CASE
(United Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October 80. =
Yesterday Matthew E. Hanna, third
assistant secretary of the American
embassy, left the City of Mexico for
Puebla, to make further inquiries re-
garding the case Of William c. Jen-
kins, American consular agent, who
was robbed and kidnapped recently,
according to advices to the State de-
partement.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
ROYALTY AT
WHITE HOUSE
limited Press Servico)

WASHINGTON, October 80. =
Today President Wilson received
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
the Belgians. The president remain
ed in bed. The king and queen were
ushered upstairs after formal tea
at which Mrs. Wilson was hostes.
The royal guests chatted with Mr..
Wilson about ten minutes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
1.-THE POETESS.
OF PASSION
PASSESAWAY|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Died
Yesterday; the End of a
Long and Brilliant Ca
reer.
Omitted Press Service)

SHHORT BEACH, Conn.,, October
30.-Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, not
ed writer and poetess, died here today,
just few weeks after having COM
pleted her work that she has termed
her "swan song"
The book is translation into Eng
lish of Leon Denis "Life and Destiny
a psychic treatise, written in French
by leading mystic of France.
While working on the translation
in France nine months ago, Mrs. Will
cox suffered a breakdown from which
she never recovered.
Episcopal burial service will be held
in a crematory at Springfield, Mass.
The date has not yet been announced.
Ella Wheeler. was born at Johns
town Center, Wisconsin, in 1855. She
was educated at the University of
Wisconsin and began contributing to
the press shortly after her gradua-
tion. She taught school to help her
self through the university.
Her literary career began in 1874
Poems of Passion" published in 1888
was probably her best and most wide
ly known work. "Drops of Water
(1872), "Maurine and Other Poems,'
(1876), "Poems of Pleasure" (188O,
"The Beautiful Land of Nod" 1892
were her other poetical works. In
prose she wrote several novels: "Mai
Molee" (18S5), ga Double Life
(1890), can Erring Woman's Love-
1892, "The Story of Literary
Career" (19O4). Of late years she
has given more attention to ethical
subjects, writing short magazine ar
ticles and essays-very voluminous
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
Returns From Trial.

Wednesday evening Mr.. o. o. Nc
Dowell returned from Tombstone,
Where he went last week to a trial
of one Chenowyth for murder of Mr..
McDowelPs brother in February last.
The trial resulted in conviction of the
accused of manslaughter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31

WASHINGTON, October 80. -
By vote of II to 1 the International
Labor Conference decided to seat the
German-Austrian delegates, who are
due to land in New York Tuesday.
Representing French employers,
Delegate Guerin cast the only dissent
ing vote against the proposal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31

LONDON--Defeat of the Lloyd
George government by labor
majority of 72 votes points to
the control in the hands of Arthur
Henderson, leader of the labor
group, of the balance of pow
er. The premiership depends on
his action.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
OIL LEASE BILL
(IJnited Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, October 30. -
BY a vote of 169 to 80 the House to-
day passed the oil lands leasing bill
in practically the same form that lit
came from the House Public Lands
Committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT PREPAR.
ING TO meet THE ISSUE
I'm THE COAL STRIKE. AS
SOON AS IT IS SPRUNG
WHICH is GREATEST, UNCLE SAM OR THE UNI
TED MINE WORKERS? BOTH OPERATORS
AND MINERS TRYIN GTO SHIFT RESPONSE
BILITY.

statement made public today, said
that mine operators are ready to ne
gotiate with the men, provided the
strike order is rescinded.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
wired Secretary of Labor Wilson this
morning that the coal miners would
stand firm in their determination to
strike.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31

WASHINGTON, October 80. -
Without record vote the Senate
adopted today the Thomas resolution
assuring the administration its sup
port in any constitutional steps that
may be necessary during the impend
ing coal strike.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31
CONGRESS CAN
ADJOURN
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
WASHINGTON, October 80. =
Republican Leader Mondell on the
floor of the House today reiterated
his belief that Congress can adjourn
by November 10th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October 3d.
Yesterday the Union Pacific railroad
notified all coal dealers that in case
the threatened strike is carried out,
it will confiscate all coal in transit
and in it's yards.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31

Mr.. Frank Lown has returned
from Tombstone where he had been
for two weeks serving as a juror in
the United States court.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-31

PORTLAND, Oregon, October 3d.
According to Robert S. Lovett, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad,
who is in Portland today, that road
will not be able to run long if the
soft coal miners actually strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Former French Premier
Suggests Reservations
Responsibility Of E.s-Kaiser for
WorM Far Is Emphasized
in Report to the Chamber

PARIS, Aug. (By The Associated
Press).-Louis Barthou, forme, pre-
mier and foreign minister, read his
report on the peace treaty to the treaty
commission of the Chamber of
Deputies to-day The report was laid
on the table Of the House before it
rose, so that the printing Of il could
begin at once.
The chamber will decide on Thurs
day whether the debates on the treaty
will open August 25 as proposed, which
would insure its ratification about
September 3. However, according to
latest news, the committee of presi-
dents OF groups and committees Of
the chamber is understood to have de-
cided to POSTPONE the debates until
September ..
The report of NJ. Barthou. of fiftv
pages. concludes in favor of ratification
At the same time it formulates certain
reserves. NJ. Barthou commends the
action Of the negotiations in departing
fronl cldtime meth DDS of procedure.
but regrets that they did not from the
outset DECIDE upon complete destruc
ton Of Bismark's work by breaking up
political Germany into component
parts.
On the question of responsibilities
and punishments the former premier
grouped in striking fashion quantities
of documents hitherto scattered. from
which he developed new considerations.
establishing the crushing responsi
bility of the former Kaiser and Ger
many, and declares that international
morality will not be satisfied unless the
chief guilty persons are punished.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Allies May Stop Food
To Discipline RumGnio
Might Put on Economic Press
IRE if Mraders Refuse to
LeGre Hungarian Territory
Mem YorI- Tribune
Special C0blc Scr1,icc


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, Aug. 5.--If the victorious
Rumanian army refuses to obey the
orders of the peace conference the su-
preme council may resort to economic
pressure. according to an American Of
fetal.
Peace conference officials do not
wish the Rumanian army left free to
settle the old quarrels in Hungary,
fearing this would result in trouble
some complications which would furth-
er delay the establishment of a respon-
sible Hungarian government with
which the peace conference can ne
gotiate.
There is an impression here that the
Rumanian army, flushed with victory,
will not relinqush its hold on Hun
gary unless it is compelled to do So
Since the peace conference is not in
position to use military threat
against the Rumanians, the only eff
fective measure is to cut off food and
other supplies until the Rumanian
army has withdrawn. These measures
could be carried out. but will not be
undertaken if the Rumanians give as
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Chilea,, Senate Votes
To Enter World League

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 5.-The
Chilean Senate unanimously approved
to-day the entrance of Chile into the
league of nations
Luis Barros Borgono, the Foreign
Minister, in introducing in the Senate
the bill providing for Chile's participa-
ton in the league, said:
"American law, President Wilson
said, was based on the eternal prin-
ciples of humanity and justice and the
absolute equality of nations. America
has formed herself, knowing how to
evolve political freedom and how TO
protect it with energy and dignity
"Thc United States and the great
European powers, wishing to secure
for the future the results Of the great
war, guaranteeing peace and harmony,
have prepared this permanent organ
ization which is bound to open new
system OF cooperation and friendly in
tercourse between the nations. The
terms OF the league covenant will be
the permanent instrument of peace and
sincere rapprochemcnt between all
peoples"
The Foreign Minister briefly sum-
married. the salient points of the COW
enant OF the league of nations, and
asked the Senate for authorization to
declare Chile's adhesion to the league.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Austrians to Make
Complete Reply to
Peace Terms To-day
Paris Conference Expected
to Require Eight Days for
Consideration, Then Give
Vienna Five Days Grace

PARIS. Aug. (By The Associated
Press).-The Austrian delegation for
mally notified the peace conference
to-day that it would submit it's COM
plete observations on the treaty to the
evening, which is the last day allowed
the Austrans for their reply
DR.. Karl Renner, the Austrian Chan
cellor and head of the peace delega-
ton, will leave for Vienna tomorrow
night, he said, returning here about
August II.
The peace conference probably will
require eight days to consider the
Austrian suggestion. 1t was said to
be likely that at that time Austria
would be given about five days within
which to make a final reply as to
whether or not she will sign the
treaty.
Completion of the Bulgarian treaty
by the Supreme Inter-Allied Council
probably will be postponed until the
end of next week, it was learned to-
day. There is doubt as to the coun-
cil's ability to finish the treaty by that
time, because as yet no agreement has
been reached on the disposition of
Thrace
The council decided yesterday that
the heads of the Allied military mis-
sions in Germany should attend a con-
ference in Berlin between German and
Polish representatives. to consider mat
ters relating to the transfer of terri
tory ceded to Poland by the German
peace treaty.
The council also heard a Swedish
delegation, introduced by the Swedish
Minister, on the disposition Of the
Aland Islands.