The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
THE BEE EDITORS NEW HOBBY

THE BEE EDITORS NEW HOBBY
We are in receipt of persona
letter from Chas. K. McClatchy
editor of the Sacramento Bee, enclos
ing an editorial from that paper ant
asking that it be published. The
editorial is entitled: "The Constitution
Should Be The Peoples Document;
1t Should be for Them to Alter and
Amend"
We are glad to receive the letter
and the editorial, not because we in
tend to republish the editorial as re-
quested to do by Brother McClatchy
who asked that marked copy of this
paper containing the editorial be sent
! to him, but because it indicates that
the Bee editor has a new hobby and
will probably, for time at least, stop
shouting about the yellow Peril
and that he has given up-possibly
only temporarily favorite hobby
of Jap batting.
McClatchy has been fighting with
the bolshevists, the peace conference,
the motion picture kings and queens
and the strikes for space on the front
page of the newspapers. He sees yell
low when he does not see red and has
found more cause for alarm over a
threatened Japanese invasion than
any 10 persons on the Pacific coast
He has been bowling about the
danger of the Japanese taking the
Uniter States until he has probably
come to believe there is danger. He
recently gave sensational testimony
to show this danger and has been de-
manding that the government take
action to stop Japanese immigration
and ''start something" with Japan.
Count Bernstorff and his horde of
publicity agents for German propa-
ganda had nothing on McClatchy
when it comes to spreading propa-
ganda for his hobbies and when he
cannot get into print in any other way
he seems given to writing personal
letters to the editors OF other papers.
We are glad that Brother McClatchy
has dropped the yellow PERIL and
taken up the constitution. 1t is a
welcome relief and while he cannot
hurt the constitution, careful study
of it might do him a heap of good
N IN "a
Our hat is off to the Rev. DR.. E. j.
Bulgin, who is leading the gospel
meetings in the tabernacle, for an act |
with which he is credited at Colfax,
where his last series of meetings |
were held. The citizens had raised
sum of money for the tabernacle and
the sum raised was $500 more than
was needed. This was given to Rev.
Mr. Bulgin, who asked: SIS this
mine, to do with as | please?"
He was answered in the affirmative
and he said: 81 will give it to your
city park fund. 1t was raised in Col
Tax and it should remain here" and
the Sehmuck park fund, the site of
The park having been given by L. n
was 5000 richer, because of
he unselfishness and fair mindedness
# this minister.
- "a "a,
1t seems that the lawless element
If the United States is determined to
orce the people to unite to wipe
hem out entirely. Outrage after out
age is committed by the lawless ele-
nent until the American people are
so thoroughly arousd and
lnited that it is going to be danger
us for the revolutionists to show
heir heads any place. All the laws /
yer passed against the /. W. W.dS
would not be as effective in eradi- y
ating that element as the outrage at
;entralia. Hardly have the Ameri- n
m people time to recover from the i
hook of one crime until another is
and that isAfollowed byl <
ill another and each 66trage unites :
le common people in great defens- :
e army that will become an offens =
e army in short time and then g
lis element will cease to be factor &
re- Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Condor will F.
guests at dinner tonight at the
-. ~ m ond Mrs C. NJ Little H.