The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

Published therein.
All rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Most of the European countries are
pleading for financial aid in one way
or another, but each one seems to
have a different view of how the help
should come, or of what. Each one
wants to have something to say as to
how other lands shall be dealt with.
All of Europe, so lately war-swept,
needs financial succor, and voices tive
cries: That aid shall speedily cont
and that it shall come according 70
the specific program offered by each
pleading power. AS a result it is
most difficult to find a satisfactory
solution. France is begging for
American aid, and at the same time
scriticising bitterly rumors of Ameri-
cas- probable European policy as re-
cards other nations. Everywhere
America turns she is confronted with
the same situation, showing that sell
fishness is still predominant in the
European nations and that notwith-
standing the severe punishment of a
few years ago., they are not willing
to settle down to peace on any kind
of a give and take basis.
"a "a pa
The pot is boiling merrily in scores
OF state houses now and there will be
a flood of bills offered which, if they
should all become laws, would make
the average citizen, if he would keep
within all the laws, devote most of
his time to studying the statutes.
There will, Of course, be meritorious
bills, and they will, for the most part,
become laws. But there will also be
the usual lot of frivolous bills which
the good sense of the legislators, in
Idaho anyway, can be depended upon
to side track.
IA Ia "a
Aside from a few new faces around
the court house, conditions seem to
be about the same as before the new
OFFICIALS took charge. In fact, it is,
the most part, a bunch that is
we'll acquainted with the court house
and the respective jobs. A court house
is a good deal like the legislative
halls: the fellow who has been there
once seldom refuses to go back, if
the public demands thai he should.
"a n
The Garfield Enterprise has it's
Of Spokane lawyers. 1t sug-
sests, in commenting on the trial just
to a close in the Falls city
hat it would be a shame to contamin-
ate the inmates of the Walla Walla
,enitentiary by sending a bunch of the
Spokane lawyers down there,
Pa Pa ~
1t would be only human nature for
he jury in the Spokane subornation
Il perjury to van to get even by
somebody to Jail for at least
s long as the jury has been shut
p. 1t would be a fairly stiff sentence
t that.
"a "a E
An exchange states that b~ootleggers
object to liquor laws, pro- Z,
iding they could make the laws them !
elves, so that they would in no way :
lterfere with business-the bootleg
er's business. !
Sometimes trouble that you expect
Ills to materialize, but it is. very :
sldom that trouble that you aunt for
out Of the way very long.
"a "a pa
ONE WAY. ;.
One way hat parents can keep +
leir daughters at home is to feed !,
lem onions.-Uniontown Journal. "
"a "a "a &
THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Il
Start it! There is no better time 8
dc this thing than now, in the be- !.
inning of the year. If you cannot !.
by but a little, do that. Make a
art. Then the following up of a
,od act will create a habit, and the .
hit will do much.
Americans are too good spenders.
e let the mill run wild. We take nc
IL Of the passing stream. Some
ing should be laid by as we grind
9 grist.
We suppose that some will say this
idle talk. There is no chance to
We in stringent times. But there
for the many, if they will search
le pinch Of the hard times gets us
cause the habit Of laying by a re-
we has not been cultivated.-Gar-
Id Enterprise.