The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
cMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The wheat check may be large
than the cream check, says the Ne
Perez Herald, but it has a lot NOR
strings to it and happens less fire
quently.
"a "a 80
Japan has the deepest sympathy o
the people of the United States il
her terrible misfortune, the greatest
perhaps, to befall any nation. 1t is
only right, too, that America should
at once take steps on gigantic scale
to bring every relief possible to the
unfortunate nation, stricken in a way
which none could have foreseen.
"a - -
Boise papers announce that Idaho
capital city may be on the transcon-
tinental air mail route. In the face
of Bosses difficulties in securing
right-of-way for the main line rail
road which has created so much en-
thusiasm in that city, it is probably
some relief to realize that there will
be no right-of-way asked for the air
route.
~ "a -
Death has brought sorrow to
several homes in Moscow in the past
few days and those remaining in
these homes have the deepest SYM
pathy of the community. These be-
reaved ones are bearing a burden
which soon or late must come to
all, and the ready sympathy of friends
and neighbors, while it cannot heal
the wound, does bring a measure of
comfort
Ea - ~
The supreme court of the state of
Washington has ruled that officers
may enter a private home without a
search warrant, and that intoxicating
liquor visible to the officers after they
are inside may be seized and used
as evidence The ruling was made
in affirming the conviction of a
woman in the Columbia county |
superior court, where the officers |
had entered the house without having |
a search warrant Increased activity
the past few months on the part of
rum runners and moonshiners, seems
to have brought increased efforts
along the line of enforcement, as
might have been anticipated, and
court rulings, for the most part have
been favorable to the enforcement
program.
- - "a
Time enough for the United States i
to think of canceling those European 4
war debts when her European credi-
tors show some disposition to think E
of canceling war-Portland Oregon Z
ian.
- - "a {
WHAT THE RADICALS ARE DOING L
IN THE UNITED STATES +
Before the American Bar associa- s.
ton at Minneapolis Thursday the 2
committee on American citizenship =
ION competent authority" =
that there are 100000 radicals in Y
his country who are clamoring for a q
change in the nature of our gov m
eminent from its present form to one 81
If various degrees of a communistic ~
state; that there are 400 newspapers ~
md periodicals that represent sim 81
lar views and that are read reg 9
llarly by 100000 people, and that lIIE
3 100000 was spent last year in be- nT
alf of cred y propaganda. nj
With the collapse of the wild COM III
nunistic experiment in soviet Rus n
ia, and that country's drifting back n
} the principle of private property Sf
nd capital, there does not seem the S56f
Iightest danger of the American lI56
copies being stampeded into a rev. NE
luton for downright communism. NJ
ut there is a real danger in this hgg
ersistent radical agitation that the ~
Zip of state may be DETECTED from III
s true and proper course as charted 614l
2 the founders of the republic, and R1IHy
far consistently maintained by the IN
merican people. The danger is that Sf0
attachments and commu 966l
site devices may be foisted upon Us
e American government, and that uE
fore the people have awakened to iJE
realization of the drift away from 6fE4
cir countrys fundamental princi- Elg
IS and institutions they will be af- Sl
cted essentially from the true and SlJ
ed conceptions of Washington, g9M
milton, Jefferson, Jackson, Lin Us
n, Cleveland, Roosevelt, and Har U5
g. III
here is not the remotest posi- '65 1!9
nv that the limited States will go caus
- $500 surI