  We combine emission line and X-ray luminosities for 45 sources from the
Chandra Deep Field South (CDF-S), and seven HELLAS sources, to obtain a new
sample of 52 X-ray selected type-II active galactic nuclei (AGNs). Eighteen of
our sources are very luminous with a typical, absorption-corrected 2-10 keV
luminosity of few 10^{44} erg/sec (type-II QSOs). We compare the emission line
properties of the new sources with emission line and X-ray luminosities of
known low redshift, mostly lower luminosity AGNs by using a composite spectrum.
We find that ${\rm L_{[OIII]}}$/${\rm L_{2-10}}$ and ${\rm L_{[OII]}}$/${\rm
L_{2-10}}$ decrease with L(2-10 keV) such that ${\rm L_{[OIII]}}/{\rm L_{2-10}}
\propto {\rm L_{2-10}}^{-0.42}$. The trend was already evident, yet neglected
in past low redshift samples. This lead to erroneous calibration of the
line-to-X-ray luminosity in earlier AGN samples. The analysis of several type-I
samples shows the same trend with a similar slope but a median ${\rm
L_{[OIII]}}$/${\rm L_{2-10}}$ which is larger by a factor of about two compared
with optically selected type-II samples. We interpret this shift as due to
additional reddening in type-II sources and comment in general on the very
large extinction in many type-II objects and the significantly smaller average
reddening of the SDSS type-II AGNs. The decrease of ${\rm L_{[OIII]}}$/${\rm
L_{2-10}}$ with L(2--10 keV) is large enough to suggest that a significant
fraction of high luminosity high redshift type-II AGNs have very weak emission
lines that may have escaped detection in large samples. A related decrease of
EW([OIII]) with optical continuum luminosity is demonstrated by an analysis of
12,000 type-I SDSS AGNs.
