Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 6

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AVARY APTERNOON BXONPT SUNDAY PFIONBER PUBLISEING 0O., es. ' = B.H, DENU, 8ec..and Mgr. . G. W. HARNWELL, Editor’ L welephone 938 ! 1, Minn,, a8 Entared at the postoffice at Bemidji, ¥ L. elase matter-under Act of Congress No' attention for publication. mecessaril oneer must Week; fi:dn’y of :each - weel surrent issue. .ndd to | anonymous mtrlbntlou; fr.s 0 the editor, but no Writer’s name must be hm'lévtnl e editor ot reach this office not later than k to insure -publication in i second- 1879, tions. the the /And i tHere is to be a censorship, Wi fitted to exercise it than a bipartisan comnfittee of both houses of congress? fargh ¢But. if Mr. Wilson'is unduly sensitive about his own' prerogatives, he has never shown any’ Hesita- tion in riding roughshod over those of congress. He ignored the senate, his constitutional partner. in treaty-making, and now. demands that his handiwork ! be approved despite the senate majority's He has named his own personal repieunutives for ‘diplomatic ‘errands without asking ‘the advice and, consent of the senate. - Among others he sent objec- Di—After a two-sea- son discontinuance of ‘the annual in- ter-collegiate track and field meet of South Dakota, the event will be held at. the University of ‘South Dakota fleld June 4. 'All'colleges in the state have entered and the ‘revival of the classic promises to .be the largest track and and fleld meet ever held in (the state. Wlth the return of ath- on June: 3, 180 THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3; 1920 letics to normal following the slump during the war, South Dakota is rep- resented this season by the best fleld and track team men in ithe history of the state. o lsos—mmnsolg DAVIS-—-1889. American-statesman and president aof - .Confederacy; born in Kentucky gradpate of West Poj; rved .in Black k Mexican wars; -elected " to' Unitea. ' States sepate from, Mississippi, 1847;. Secretary of War, 1853-1857; we- elected 'senator, 1857; 'inaugurated provisional president.of the Conf erate states, 1861, and elected for six years, 1862; ‘imprisoned in Fortress Monroe. for. two' years after the fall: of Richmond. -~ ¥ THE WEEKLY PIONHER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday un.u sent_postage psid to soy address, '".‘mhu“ SUUNTT AND CITY FRGONEDINES THE SHOE ON THE ‘OTHER FOOT. Mr. Wilson ‘appears to be. supersensitive about the rights ‘and prerogatives of the executive. H'e vetoes the bill making appropriations for the legis- Iative, judicial and executive expenses o! the gov- ernment, because congress proposes to.control -the issue of printed propaganda by the various depu?— ments. He argues that the ‘duty of congress is merely to appropriate the money for the depart- ents without seeking to regulate how it is spent. That: 'he holds; is a purely executive function; and it would be a dangerous precedent to perm “eon~ gress to assume the tight of regulation."t' " The occasion for the provision in the vetoed bill was the discovery by congress that the depart- ments were spending two and.a half millions’an- nually to publish 266 periodicals, many of which were frankly-intended to promote the personal and political fortunes of men in office. This fact almost justifies a veto, we admit. & But Mr."Wilson says further that the section of the"bill to which he ‘objects would give the. joint printing committee of ‘congress ‘“power to-exercise censorship over the exécutive departments.” Yo Well, after the performances of George Creel and others; isn’t it about time some censorship was exercised over the printed matter issued so lavishly and without supgrvision' by every bureau head who wants to praise his.own work in print and to dis- tribute the eulogies broadcast? Mr. Lind to Mexico and Colonel House to Europe and Mr. Bullitt to Russia. He has created boards and commissions on his own motion. . "He'has, in fact, done more than any president in many years to magnify the power and authority of the presidency at the expense:of the congress. * And he has got away with it, largely because of the exigencies of war. b : But when congress in the interests of economy seeks to reduce the administration’s tons of printed propaganda, he intervenes with a veto.—~Exchange. SPEAKING FOR THE PUBLIC: Press dispatches say women appeared : before , treasury department. in. Washington and demanded Ireland’s freedom. / A _Since when did Ireland become a part of these United. States of America, anyway? Recently a resolution was reported on’ favorably by the foreign affairs committee in-a vote of eleven to seven ‘expressing sympathy of the public with the_aspiration of ‘the Irish people for a’govern- ment of their own choice. ¢ ‘Do"vyié understand this 'is a democratic country when a committee of eighteen can speak for the “public” of the United States on something the public has not been consulted about? Doesn’t this rather remind’ you of a litle incident which hap- pened some time ago when ‘one man tried to, speak for the “American public?” He later found out. he did not express the will of the public. And may ‘it ‘not happen that these self-styled mouthpieces of the péople may receive the same rebuke from the ‘“public” if they continue expressing their ideas about things with which they have no concern? If these Washington committees would concern themselves with the problems which confront their own country—and there are plenty of them to keep them busy—and leave the affairs of other countries to themselves, the United States might get some constructive legislation passed some time. M 8Smoke Recorder on cnlmnoy; A new application of the metal se- W CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES . 'Sizes 2 to 6 Years Msd_e up very neatly in double breasted effects and many other styles. In woven Ginghams. and other materials. . All well made and strongly sewed. Made 'up in’ | style and made to stand real service. You choose here from many dozens of differ-: ent styles and prices, from 89c to 98¢, $1.23, $1.49, $1.89, $1.98 to $2.25 and $2,98. All are extra good values. : : 2 R MISSES' WASH DRESSES ~~ .. . Sizes 7 to 14 and to 16 Years ; i Made up in so many different styles—of different materials. Many with collar and cuffs, and hanging side pocket effects. You'will like all of the many styles. From $1.48 to $1.98, ’S?.”. $3.98 and up. - : S WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS We show miore than forty different styles, priced from $1.89 to 35.98, and we can only say ghls, That you will have money when you buy here, and that you are assured of getting very best values and styles. ; Sy : p " 'LADIES’ TAILORED. éHIRT WAISTS - Of voiles, colored linene, organdie ‘and othér materials. All are strictly new eastern styclles and marked very reasonable, at $1.49, $1.59, $1.89, $1.98'to $2.48 and $2.98 ‘GEORGETTE BLOUSES - Right fresh out of their wrappings, in all the new spring shades and many different styles, at from $4.98 to $11.95. \ SPRAYS AND THEIR USES When _“The Worm Turns” Be Sure He Finds Plenty of Poison on the Plants—Directions for Prepar- ing Sprays and Destroying Chewing and Sucking Insects g BRI 0 DL S PRSNGSR S LSS f . (Written for the United States School Garden Army.) Upon what does the success of apraying depend? ‘First, upon a k,now]edge of how the insects in- jure the plant. The gardner must Know whether it eats the leaves, as the petato bug; or sucks the sap; as the harlequin bug’'and aphis; or feeds on' roots, as the. maggot; or cats off the plant as the cut worm. - The insects that feed on the sur- .face of the plant and can be seen are mach easier to control than those that feed on the inside of the plant, or under eover, as the corn-ear worm. Second, a thorough application of the right kind of spray at the right time. Sprays should bé applied in-a very fine mist and the entire plant should e completely covered with the spray mixture. The undersurface of the Jeaves should be sprayed as carefully as the upper surface. The plants should be sprayed as soon as the.in- sect appears. This early spray will kill the hibernating insects before they lay eggs, and so destroy the first brood. If the potato plants are'sprayed as soon as the leaves come through the soil, the hibernating Colorado bee- tles will be killed when they eat their first meal and before they lay eggs. J£ the cabbage plants are sprayed as goon as the cabbage butterflly is seen flying over the plants, the lar- wvae of the cabbage butterfly will be killed before they injure the plants: ‘Usually the early spring broods are so0 few in number that the gardner does not notice them in time to ‘de- For Biting Insects on Plants That ve Fruit Readv to ten. Snt.eeg 1 tablespoonful of hellebone in 1 pint of water and.add 1 pint of cold water. 5! For Plant Diseases. Bordeaux mixture is used to con- trol some plant disease. . Frequently gardners substitute 1 gallon of Bor- deaux mixture for 1 gallon of water in making either a Paris green spray| or an arsenate of lead spray.. In this way the plants are protected from insects enemies and plant diseases by the same spray. ¥ Vs Bordeaux Mixture. Bordeaux mixture. is made as fol- lows: Place 1 table spoon bluestone in a porcelain dish and add 1 pint of water. Slack 2 tablespoons of stone lime until the lumps break.up into a fine powder:: Then add 1 pint of water and make milk of lime. When ready to ‘use pour‘the dissolved blue- stone and .the milk of lime together into .a ‘wooden : vessel or stone ‘jar and stir with a stick. A Never. use metal. If as much as 3 gallons of Bordeaux mixture is needed use the following - proportions: ' One-fourth pound of bluestone, one-half pound | of stone lime, and-3 gallons-of wat LODGES stroy ‘them, ‘and second broods are | allowed to appear. These broods come in large numbers to injure the crop. Jf these are not destroyed the third brood that can completely destroy the crop, will probably appear, ~'_ ' _For Chewing Insect- Use Paris green or arsenate of lead. Arsenate-of lead sticks better and ‘is mot so likely to burn the leaves as . Paris green. These sprays are. ap- plied either wet or dry. A wet spray is preferred for it sticks and can be applied to the underside of the leaf. ‘The wet Paris green spray is made as follows:' Mix 1 tablespoon of Pa- ris green and. 1 tablespoon of lime with enough water to make a thin paste, then add 1. gallon of water. The dry spray is made of 1 table- spoon of Paris green and 1 gallon of Time. 2 ‘The wet arsenate of lead spray is made asg follows: Mix 4 tablespoons of powdered ‘arsenate of lead with enocugh water to make a:paste then .add to it 1 gallon of water. The dry spray is made of 4 tabléspoons of ar- fenate of lead to' 1 gallon of lime. For Herlequin Bugs. . “Dissolve 1% pound of hard soap in 1Z2/quarts of. water, Pour while boiling .~ hot. into 1 gallon of kerosené. This should be done away from the - fire. urn for 10 minutes. . This ‘makes stock emulsfon that will keep all er. - Mix 1 part of the stock sion’ with 15 ‘parts of water for g. Apply a fine mist so as oak the soil. 5 ‘ lespoon T. Bemidji Lodge No. 119, niiL 100 0. vF., (Beltrami: Ave. and 4th St., meets every ‘Friday évening at 8 o'clock. e THIS WEEK - THIRD DEGREE C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 862J R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel T19W BEMIDYI LODGE ) Loyal Order of MOOSE; :NO. 1482, Meets first & third o Tues. each : month Cor. Minnesota Ave. and Third St. Visiting brothers especially invited C. B. Hoyt, Secy. Phone 701W NEXT MEETING REGULAR BUSINESS ‘BEMIDJ1 CAMP NO. lenium, ‘suggested by a French scien- tist, L. Ancel, is to use the selenium cells as smoke recorders-in chimneys. A selenium ‘cell is mounted on one side of a chimney or flue; the op- posite. side is fixed ‘a1 amount ‘of light falling upon: the se- lenfum and hence the resistance of the:cell will depend -upon the" density of the smoke in the flue; the fire can, therefore, be controlled by the galvan- ometer records. wuhscribe for The Mioveer ONE TA CARLSO : fle Good St_ore' ,__OF COURSE Full‘of Good Goods ON BELTRAMI AVENUE -'So important a role is played by Gingham, that “Gingham Week” has become a national event. We have planned interesting displays with unusual care in order to do justice to what is probably the most practical and desirable spring and summer fabric. Frocks, aprons and children’s dresses of these practical fabrics have long ‘been popular, but fashion now.declares that even neckwear, separate skirts and .chic parasols of Gingham will " ‘'soon be all the vogue. ' And this event will present appropriate patterns and qualities for them all. This is the.greatest selling carnival that ever hit Bemidji. Buy now while the stock *is complete to ichoose from. § Aré you Thrifiy? i \. ’ Our Bie Purchases s makes »In'g» et Savings for,‘ou