The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Inland Empire following Culbertson 5
agement of the big Spokane store
hasn't much idea of the general fit
ness of things, evidently. In fact, it
pulled a disgusting stunt. 1t is in
mighty poor taste, according to our
way of thinking, to link the name of
any American whose memory is
revered, with plain commercial adj
vertising. From an advertising
standpoint the merit is entirely
lacking. When people go to gilbert
sons or any other store, they are
looking for quality and service at
the right price, and the most effect
i've advertising is that which will con-
vince them that they will get this.
"a ra ca
There are a great many things that
are possible, but highly improbab
able, we would judge as we follow
the Spokane Chronicles publication
of it's list of presidential possibilities.
"a "a -
There really hasn't been much i'm
provement in house work The same
old dishrag hangs by the sink which
was here in Cleopatra's time
Stanwood News.
"a "a -
Fall styles call for loud hats for
men, but they won't be as loud as |
some of the talking that is done |
through them.-Port Angeles News.
"a "a Pa
THE KELLOGG APPOINTMENT
Declaring that former U. S. Sen
ator Frank B. Kellogg, as ambassador
to Great Britain, holds views more
nearly in accord with those of the
average American thon those of his
predecessor" The Portland Oregon
ian expresses the belief that the sell
ection of Mr.. Kellogg for that import
ant diplomatic post lis sign of the
trend that President Coolidge's pol
icy will take"
Though American membership in
the league of nations no longer is
practical question, the Oregon editor 8
thinks we may expect Mr.. Kellogg
to act in his new office in the same
spirit in which he has acted as SEN
ator-that is, to promote cooperation
of the United States with other ma :
tons for the recovery of the world {
from the shock of war and for its re- {
organization as a community of ma l
lions that will conduct their relations :
according to the principles of justice r
and order. Mr.. Kellogg's appointment e
the successful move of Secretary
Hughes for American aid in settling
the German PREPARATION problem, and r
President Coolidge's effort to supply d
wheat to the German people may all [
be construed as indication that the d
president does not regard isolation n
either as a safeguard of American in S.
.erests or as performance of this ma
ions duty as member of the fam
ly of nations =.
"a "a "a n
NO SURRENDER BY STATES al
eff there be any principle which 81
las been established by time, by .,
common consent, by the unqualified
ssertion of fundamental and statute
aw." said President Coolidge to the Il
overnors' conference, sit is that ex -
cutives are the law enforcing Off g.
ers of this nation The president
yas impressing upon the governors
hat it was their duty, as well as his d
wn, to enforce the law, including WV
re prohibition law. Some COVER fir
ors have intimated that it was the If
uty of the President to take the in
iative in liquor law enforcement, ,r,
'av1ng 1t Tor them TO follow MS e1- dill
nple Mr.. Coolidge reminded them stl
lat "no provision of the Eighteenth Tn
or the National Prohi- 80 80
on Act, contemplates any surrender WI
state responsibility. Under them ga
.ohibition becomes obligatory in all
ates. for the Constitution and the
WIS made in pursuance thereof are do,
ecifically declared, by the Federal an,
institution. to be the supreme law mel
the land" Those states that are in
ned to side-step their duty on the =, .
uor question are setting danger fiji
s precedent-Coeur d'Alene Press. the