davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13

everywhere admitted, that had not
Senator Borah taken such firm,
stand the president would have
succeeded in convincing the country
that the constitution for the league
as already submitted is satisfac-
tory. AS a consequence of Senator
Borah's turning on the light Of his
giant intellect, several millions of
people in this country see it differ
emily and even President Wilson
had to admit before his departure
that the thing needs fixing"
MASTERLY GRAFTON.
Senator Borah's speech in analy
sis of the league constitution as
brought back by President Wilson
will go down in history, without one
doubt, as one of the great state pa
pers, and for oratory it will take
rank with Webster's reply to
Hayne, many of the elder states
men, say. There is no longer any
question in the minds of the other
95 senators about the identity of
the greatest orator in that body,
and no better demonstration of
what they think can be had than
the extraordinary audiences which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity: Rain
tonight and Friday.
For Idaho: Tonight and Friday, rain.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81.
Lowest temperature this morning, Al.
Mean temperature yesterday. ~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
RUSSIAN REDS PLAN FOR
WORL DIVIDE REBELLION

Helsingfors. March 13.-The Boil
sheviki have created "a new cabinet for
the purpose Of concentrating for a
world wide revolution" according to a
dispatch received from Moscow today.
NJ. Moor. native of Switzerland, is
said to have been named as the first
minister.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
soRAn TO SPEAK IN cLevELANn.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 13.Senator
Borah opponent to the presidents plan
for a league Of nations, Is to speak
here at the annual banquet Of the
Union league March 26.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
BoRAH's LABOR RECORD.

Vigorous and successful work in be-
half of the bill creating the department
of labor, of which he is generally re-
garded as the father; creation of the
children's bureau passage of the act
extending the, eight-hour law to all
government contracts passage of the
law creating an industrial commission
to report on legislation concerning the
adjustment OF differences between cap
ital and labor; passage of the resolu-
tion for investigation of steel industry,
which resulted in abolition of the sew
en-day week. But though labor has In
the past obtained many helpful laws,
the present, Borah declared today, Is
the time to solve tire whole problem
honestly and fairly.
"At the end of the war in the win
ming of which labor played such an i'm
portant part, the time is ripe to get
to fundamentals and stop meeting la
Dor problems by expedients which at
best are only temporary" Borah said.
''The present is the great opportun-
ity to advance the interests of both
labor and capital by putting their re-
lations ON a basis which will last and
which win recognize labor's place as i
has never before been recognized"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
WILSON SCHEDULED
|. TO TELL EUROPEANS
OF AMERICAN VIEWS
May Issue Public Statement on
Arrival at Brest in Effort to
Clarity Confusion on League
Status in U. s.
By ROBERT J. BENDER.

Washington, March 13.-That Presl-
dent Wilson will make a public state
ment soon on the attitude of the peo-
pie. toward the league- of nations cove-
nant is the conviction expressed by his
advisors.
Shortly before departing for France
the president declared he probably
would make such statement after he
arrived in Paris or possibly in response
to greetings at Brest, wherein he would
attempt to clarity any confusion in Eu-
ropean opinion resulting from attacks
on the league in the United States.
The president, at the time, said such
a statement would probably prove nee
essary to offset the effect of reports on
events here during his short sojourn in
Washington.
DENIES CENSORSHIP.
Secretary Tumulty today denied re-
ports from Paris that censorship was
holding up news of those opposing the
league to prevent It reaching the peace
conference.
There is absolutely no American
censorship ON this news" Tumulty said,
"and I know of no foreign government
censorship"
The president In his statement is ex-
pected to declare the people of the
United States are back of him in the
plan to establish league of nations
and that senators opposing the plan
are not truly representatives of the be-
liefs of their constituents.
The president is known to have taken
with him many Endorsements of the
covenants from representative men. At
the same time he is expected to point
out that the Republican party, as a
party, has not taken a stand against
the covenant.
WITHOUT ADVICE.
No information was forthcoming to-
day from officials close to the presi-
dent as to whether he plans to submit
to the peace conference any amend
ments suggested while he was in this
country.
At the same time, officials had no
advices as to whether the peace con-
ference during the presidents absence
had separated in some measure the CO.
venant from the formal peace treaty as
reported or as to what action the pres
ident would take IL this had been done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13

ern part Of the city proper, where they
had gained recruits and taken up strong
positions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
BY EDWARD DE VALERA.
president of the Sim Fein party
and member of parliament.)

Copyright 1919, by United Press)
Somewhere in Ireland, February 25-
England has no right in Ireland. Eng
lands de facto government here rests
solely on the number of her bayonets.
We challenge England to allow Ire
land the principle of free self-deter-
mination. Let that principle be ap-
piled to this island as a unit and IL a
.daofsive INA Jority, OF tho whole rpeopfe
declare for separate independent
statehood, then she will be silent. II
England accepts the principle Of self
determination for this island, it will
settle the Irish question forever.
II a decisive majority should de-
clare for independence, would not Ire
land be justified in claiming that that,
and not something less. represents the
free choice of the people. The recent
elections prove it.
WHY THE REFUSAL7
On what grounds does England re-
fuse Ireland's demand? England can
not pretend to misunderstood that the
challenge we give her is the challenge
of the Irish people. Let us hear why
she refuses to meet 1t.
We can ourselves settle our minority
! question VOlSleII pcSduoS R"O cii~ii
want to. England never will settle
that minority question because she de-
sires to keep it unsettled. Let her re-
move her interfering hand.
We ask the world to listen and to
Judge between Ireland and England
+ but if the principle with which the
world has rung for the last four years
shall prove to be a mockery, il Ire
lands claim stii is flouted, then she
/ must find refuge once more in hei
own indomtable spirit-the spirit
which has maintained her in the past
She can still at least endure and de-
pend upon it. There is a generation
now grown up in Ireland that will SEE
to it that If England wants to still
rule here she must do so with never.
sheathed sword.
CONCERNING PARIS.
Do / believe the statesmen in Pari.
will force England to do justice t.
Ireland? Many people are asking tina
question. They are convinced, / sup
pose, that of herself England will no
do justice to Ireland. They doubt
perhaps, that delegates from the othel
nations will be either so disinterestet
or such determined champions of righ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
TO WELCOME HEROES.

1t was decided to wire William Wal
len of the Pocatello Tribune to learn
what train the men would pass through
the Gate City on en- route for here,
asking that he, Wallen,- wire the Com
mercial club SO that definite time
for their arrival here would be learned.
Accordingly this was done, and the
Commercial club win be in position to
act accordingly as soon as definite in
Formations is received.
II the men left Denver Wednesday
night as stated, they would reach Poca-
tello about noon today and Boise to .
night at $3.50 CLOCK, but if they left on
an early morning train out of Denver,
they would arrive in Pocatello at s
o'clock and here at 2: so o'clock Friday
morning.
Chairman Peasley of the celebrations
committee Immediately arranged with
the Boise Municipal band, George Flu
harty, director, to be in readiness to
aid Boise citizens in welcoming the
boys, and requests that as soon as the
band is seen out, that every man, wo-
man and child in Boise form in behind
it to march to the train and greet the
ctiy's returning heroes.
Those desiring information as to the
exact time of the arrival of the men
will be told by telephoning the Com
mercial club, which should have the
information by o'clock tonight at the
latest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13


furlough is scheduled to end at IL
o'clock tonight when the steamer
George Washington is expected to
complete her transatlantic voyage in
this port.
Boarding a special train, the presi-
dent will leave. at once for Paris, ar
irving there shortly after noon tomor-
row. AS the next meeting of the su-
preme council will be called at 6
o'clock that afternoon it is believed he
will Immediately begin participation in
the work Of shaping preliminary peace
treaty.
o. X. BUFFER STATE.
According to the present program,
the council tomorrow will consider
Germany's western boundary. Little
difficulty is foreseen in framing this
clause of the treaty, owing to the
agreement for establishing the Rhenish
provinces as an Independent buffer
state" and making the Rhine an inter-
national waterway.
The president will be met here by
Marine Minister Leygues, Captain Tar
dieu, Colonel House and the latter $
son-in- law, Gordon Auchincloss. Upon
his arrival in Paris he will be greeted
by President Poincare, members of the
cabinet and a guard of honor. The
ceremony attending his previous entry
into the city will be lacking.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
Declares American Workers
Must Be Given Share in In
dustries, a Share Not Repre-
Sented in Mere Wages.
CO. OPERATION FOUNDATION
OF ANY Definite SCHEME.
Says Heretofore Exigencies
Have Been Met by Juggling
Wages, Never Tackled Prob
lens in Way to Solve 1t.
By l.. C. MARTIN.

Washington, March 1S.-American
workers must be given share in the
industries they help create and main
tain-a share not represented in
wages, Senator Borah, next chairman
of the senate labor committee, declared
today.
Borah was discussing labor legisla-
tion to be presented at the coming ses-
sion of the labor congress.
The fundamental thing, the first
thing which must be done,' said Borah.
lis the formulation of a definite gov
ernmental labor policy. This we have
never had.
I'VE have met exigencies as they
have arisen by juggling wages, rails
ing them here, lowering them there.
when it was possible. We have never
gone at the problem in a way really to
solve il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
HEAVY SEAS DELAY
PRESIDENTIAL SHIP;
ARRIVES Il TONIGHT
Wilson to Board Special Train
for Paris and Participate in
Peace Conference at 6 o'clock
Friday Evening.
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

Aboard v. S. s. George WASH
ington, March 13.--The George
Washington continued to lose time
today because of .ths heavy head
seas and it was announced she
would not reach Brest before II
o'clock tonight.
President Wilson has got his
work in shape for immediate re-
sumption of peace matters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
BOISE SOLDIERS TO
ARRIVE TONIGHT OR
ON FRIDAY MORNING
Twenty Members Of 116th En-
ineers From Capitol City Dis
charged at Fort Logan We'd
nesday and on Way Home.

Twenty Boise men in the 116th engi-
neers, formerly the old Second Idaho
regiment, who left for France in Sep
tember, 1917, were discharged at Fort
Logan, Col, Wednesday, March IL. left
for this city on the same day and are
expected to arrive here either at $40
O'Clock tonight or early Friday morn-.
ing, according to a wire received by tha
Boise Commercial club from Lieutenant
Donald Kutnewsky this morning.
The wire received from Lieutenant
kutnewsky reads as follows: ''Impos-
sble for Boise men to come home to-
gether. About 20 leaving Wednesday,"
AS soon as the communication was
received Secretary Hyatt telephoned
Ed Peasley, chairman of the celebra-
tions committee, who Immediately came
to the club and entered into consulta-
tion regarding meeting the boys and
giving them a royal welcome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
COOPERATION KEYSTONE.

"Co-operation must be the keystone
of any real working out on a sound
economic basis of the returns of cap
ital and the workers. Cooperation
must be thought behind government
labor policy.
"Co-operation, of course Is impossi-
BILE unless both of those who are to
cooperate have interest in the busi-
ness of industry. 1t must be an inter-
est on the part of the workers that goes
beyond mere wages. Workers must
have an actual share in industry which
will give them the incentive to cooper
ate and make them eager to do so be-
cause such cooperation means their
own welfare"
1t is from this starting point that Bo-
rah plans to move in framing recon-
struction labor legislation. His record
as chairman of this same committee
before the Democrats took control of
congress includes:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
MAsTERLY GRAFTON.

CONTINUED on Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
CONCERNING PARIS.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

ton parliament claiming the authority
10 leEislate for Ireland but put under
tho strictcst Of bans by the British au-
thoritics.
Meanwhile throughout large sections
Of the island there have been disoruers'
attacks or constahlcS and minor otHclaIS
coming with great frequency. togetheF
with counter action by the authorities
in the way Of repressive measures such
a the impression Of the Sim Fem ana
kindred Irish organizations by procla-
nation. arrest OF numbers OF Sem rem
ers and raids for the seizure or uocu-
rcnts and searches for hidden arms.
In dealing with the situation the gov
crnment has been employing large mil
itary forces Of official statement an
nouncing that many troops were IN
Ireland.
Field Marshal Viscount French who
himself is an IrShman. was made lIoro
, Lieutenant Of ireland i'll May. 1913,
after having served os commander OIL
the British homo forces since his re-
tircment Of the British army in France
and was relieved by General Haig. late
in 1915. As typifyinG British authority
, over Ireland. the lord lieutenant stands
a conspicuous figure and presumably
has been well guarded in his travels IN
that country. The attack upon him to-
, day in the nciGhborhood Phoenix park
. recalls the memorable connection OF
! that locality with previous outbreaks IN
! Ireland. IT was in Proenix park IN 1897
/! tho Lord Frederick Cavendish. chief sec
J Rotary for Ireland and Thomas II.
, Burke, under secretary were assassin
/ ated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
never Accepted.
Palmer's Testimony.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Termina-
ton Of tho soft coal strike was not
settlement. hut victory for the govern
mont. Attorney General Palmer told the
senate subcommittee Investigating the
strike.
THE government has won It's fight. :"
Mr.. Palmer said. There was no settle
rncnt in actuality: the men and officers
Of the union have complied with our
demands and returned to work"
Mr.. Palmer said department Of justice
action in the coal strike began with the
preparation Of injunction proceedings
against miner officials under the Lever
law.
we sought to prevent tho strike" he
said, "by enjoining the union officers
from carrying on the strike they had al
ready ordered"
you have never changed your mind
that the strike was a breach OF law
Senator Townsend. Republican. Michi-
gan. inquired.
1T never have" Mr.. Palmer returned.
| 1.-The injunction was issued and Is sui
in effect"
Hc added that the miners now were
chewing the order Of the court.
Did they always obey it?" Senator
Townsend asked.
1.-THE letter of the court ordcr was
obeyed from the FIRST was the reply
| but so far as getting mon actually oacS
| TO work. il was not SO successful as We
had expected"
you considered that the order was
violated. did you not?" Senator Town
| send continued
1T did. And we Instituted further
| proceedings because VIC had some cyl
dcncc that the order was not oelnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
FAILED IN ATTEMPT
TO ASSASSINATE
VISCOUNT FRENCH

DUBLIN, Dec. 10. (By The Associated
PreSs)-A determined but unsucee sstui
attempt was made today TO Assassinate
Viscount French. Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland
Tho attack evidently had been most
carefully organized at spot in mar
row, winding road with high walls anu
hedges. afyording the nsSaSsins 5000 ma
ing places Ono OF the attacking party
WAS killed and \ detective seated Win
the chauffeur Of the vtceresa car was
slightly wounded IN the hand FiScouh'
French was not injured. Some distance
away. q policeman. patrolling his beat
was shot IN tho ankle.
Both bombs and revoivers were used
by the essailants. the number or whom
Is variously estimated at from hIe u
fifteen. The smaller number. however
Is considered more probable. The VICE
regal party fired on the assasins as they
flad across the fields. but all escaped ex-
cept the one man killed. who was shot
through the head
Viscount French had been visiting
Boyle and Roscommon and returned to
day by train at one o'clock. He alighted
at tho suburban station at Phoenix Park
near the spot where in 1882 Lord Fred
ericx Caycndish. chief secretary for
Ireland and Thomas II. Burke, his under
secretary. were assassinated. The sta
ton is about a mile from the viceregal
lodge.
The arnbuscAde had been carefully
planned. the assassins placing obstruc-
tions in the narrow part Of the road
hoping to compel the motor cars in
which the viceregal party WAS travel
ling. TO stop. Behind the hedges and
walls In favorable positions they had
stationed themselves for firing upon
tho Lord Lieutenant and his party.
When the automobiles approached ~,
volvers were fired and bombs wert
thrown. The assassins evidently ex
pected Vincount French would be in the
second car in the line. and at t most OF
the shots were aimed. He. hofever. va.
in the first car. into which only a few
bullets penetrated. A shot. however
directed at the first car. struck thI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

detective who WAS sitting beside the
driver. in the hand.
Almost Immediately the viceregal
party opened fire on the aClbuscadeu
men. who took flight on bicycles acro3
the fields During this shooting one OF
the men. later Identified as having fired
directly at Eincount i'rcnch's car, was
seen to throw up his hands and fall.
Several of his friends stopped and litt-
ed the body intending to carry 1t away
but they abandoned it when they found
the man was dead.
During the shooting a police constaola
patrolling the neighborhOod on a bicycle
was shot in the ankle.
The entire affair lasted about half
minute. but during this time the firlnS
from both sides was rapid.
Viscount French proceeded Immediate
~ TO the vicGrcgal lodge where nc hao
luncheon a suSual
That the attack on Eincount French
had been carefully and cody Planned. IS
indicated by the fact that his esSall-
ants played handball at public house
near the scene Of the shooting while
awaiting the viceroy's arrival. Further
evidence Of this is conveyed by the fact
that the assassius flung u cart across
the road at the scene OF the amouS-
cade which stopped tho Yiceregal pro-
cession OF four cars.
After the attack q case OF Mills bombs,
similar to those used in the war. was
found In the road
Late tonight the police said that there
might have been thirty men engaged in
the attack. dcployed at intervals OF moro
than two hundred yards.
One sniper with a revolver. fired from
an Ivy covered tree.
The viceroy had with him only four
armed policeman. These men had orders
not to leave the vicerov. no matter what
happened. Accordingly, they were ua-
able TO pudsue the attacking party.
LONDON, Dec, 19.-Ncws OF the at
tempt to assassinate Niscount Lord
French in Dublin was confirmed this
afternoon. 4 late message from Dublin,
said viscount French was "all right.
The attempt on ten life of Niscount
French in Dublin comes in the midst
Of the most serious and threatening pol
it:cal upheaval that Ireland has expert
enced in many years. The development
Of the Sim Fein movement In Ireland
has been rapid within the last year,
resulting in an overwhelming triumph
! for that organization at the last general
elections and developing the orGaniZa-
! ton Of a separatist government. headed
i by De Valera with an Irish representa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
CAMPANINI, FAMOUS
DIRECTOR, IS DEAD

CHICAGO. Dec. l9.--Clcofonte Cam
panini. director Of the Chicago Opera
company. died at a hospital here today
Of heart disease after five weeks Ill
rcSS OF pneumonia
he caught cold while enroute to Am
erica from Europe last October and was
I'll when the season opened on November
Is. Pneumonia developed and he was
removed to a hospital.
The directors Of the Chicago Opera
association today decided to cancel all
performances until next Monday night.
Public memorial services for the i'm
prcsario will be held at the auditorium
on Sunday.
Funeral services will be held at the
Holy Name Cathedral next Monday
morning. The body will be taken to his
birthplace at Parma, Italy. for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
American Trade Has
Good Chance In Turkey

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-American
leadership in a Wholesale development
Of the manufacturing. banking. ship
ping and other resources Of Turkey Is
greatly desired by the people Of that
country, according to H. Mason Day.
president Of the American Foreign
Trade corporation, who returned here
today on the steamship Baltic after
spending six months in Turkey and
Southern Russia The object CT his trip
was to investigate conditions and estab-
lish branches Of his organization.
British interests now predominant in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

Turkey. but there Is . sharp Compel.
ton In the markets by tho epaniaras
and the Greeks, he said.
While business In Turkey 10 flourish
ing, he said. there IL much suffering
among the poor. especially in Constanti-
nople. The death rate Is high. he addod.
and when he left the bubonic plague
was raging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
II. o. L. HITS THE CENSUS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The high
cost of living has hit the fourteenth de-
cennial census which is to be taken
next year. Director Rogers Of the
census bureau. in asking congress for
Sc,55O.O0O in addition 10 Sl5.000.0OO
already granted for the expenses OF the
census. said that enumerators cannot
make a living wage on the old per
capita basis. and that provision must
be made for a per diem wage, or the
payment Of travelling expenses. The
additional funds sought would be used
TO increase the enumerators pay over
the proposed basis OF four cents FOR
each inhabitant. thirty cents for each
farmer and so cents for each irrigation
or drainage enterprise.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
STILL ALARM u;

A still alarm from the Union ware
house on Seventeenth street, about 1890
o'clock this morning. took the Atlantic
company to the warehouse, where thsy
found that q sprinkler had let loooA
No damage was done-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
LEONARD KNOCKS OUT
HERRING IN THE SIXTH

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 1s.-Bennie
Leonard OF New York. lightweight
champion OF the world. knocked out
Red" Herring. OF Paducah. Ny. here
tonight in the sixth round OF sched-
uled eight round "no-decision' bout