The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

Ipeclal dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The Star Mirror will have returns
from the football game at Eugene
Saturday at the end of each quarter.
Bulletins will be posted in the window
as they are received. The Star-Mirror
will also get returns election night
from Idaho and the nation, getting re-
turns twice each hour during the night
of Tuesday, November 2, and during
Wednesday, and until complete returns
are received. This paper will give
the people of Moscow and vicinity the
best news service that can possibly
be secured.
ma "a "a
If Premier Lloyd George, OF Great
Britain "gets by" with the Irish revo-
luton, the coal strike, and the many
other trials that are being heaped up
on him, he ought to have a crown.
Few men have been tried as ne has
been and few could have done what
he has done.
"a IA "a
Associated Press dispatches ell us
that Secretary of the Treasury Hous-
tons speech to the American Bank
ers' Association caused the price of
wheat to drop eight cents on the Chi
cage board of trade. 1t is now Up to
President Gates, of that gambling
gang to tell us whether the address of
the secretary of the treasury affected
the supply or the demand, the two !
fundamental laws which alone gov
ern the prices on the board" accord
ing to the sworn testimony OF Presi-
dent Gates before the federal trade
commission.
Hogs, alone will save one million |
dollars worth of damaged wheat in |
Lewis county, according to reports |
from there There is never season |
when a few hogs cannot be fed profit
tably on a grain farm, where the |
greater part of their living is taken |
from what would otherwise be wasted. |
"a "a "a
Democratic speakers are claiming |
that 'the tide is turning to Cox The !
trouble is the tide is too darnei ow
to do him any good. Before 1t gets |
entirely turned and at work Harding |
will be elected president.
"a p "a
Amendment Should Garry
There is one amendment to be waited
for at the coming election that should |
receive the support of all classes, 1e-
gardless of party. 1t is not paTtizan
matter, but one that directly or indj-
rectly interests every citizen. 1t is
the proposal to increase the number
of supreme court judges from three to
five
Many voters are opposed to creating
any new offices. Idaho voters even
showed a disposition to Gisapprove the
reduction of an office two years ago
when they voted down the amendment
to abolish the state school superin-
tendent's office, which is regarded as
superfluous. But the increase OF tie
supreme court judges from three to
five will not add three mills TO the
taxes of each individual of the state,
so it cannot be said that it is too ex-
pensive
But the work of the supreme court
is congested. Important legislation IS
being delayed. Any of us nay find
ourselves in the courts and have to
go to the supreme court for \ decision
and as things now stand this cannot
be reached in less than two wears and
it is growing worse We should havel
more supreme court judges. Vote
Yes" for this amendment.
m IA ~
HIDE AND SHOE PRICES
You were right in your editorial
on the price Of hides and Shoes" said
a prominent Moscow citizen 70 the
editor, after he had read the editorial.
II bought pair of shoes at Spokane
a year ago last August, paying $12
Cor them. It was high price but the
shoes suited me because they were
made on a special last and | have
corn. ] was in Spokane q Few days
ago and went to the same store and
lsked to buy a pair OF shoes ust siJlej