The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1931, Page 7

ni” eth \ \ { ‘ oe VHE BISMARCK ‘TRIGUNM, KKIVAY, FHBKUAKY 6, 1931 NATUROPATES WN HOUSE BATTLE: GT BIL ON CALENDAR Measure Would Grant Them Li- censes to Practice Healing Art in State Sitting as a committee of the whole, the house Thursday rejected a com- zaittee recommendation for indefin- ite postponement of a bill providing for state licensing of naturopaths and chose to place it on Friday's cal- endar. adoption of a recommendation for Passage. This decision was arrived at after pleas had been made to allow this type of healing practitioner the same privileges as medical doctors, osteo- | Paths and chiropractors. Another bill to arouse debate in the committee of the- whole was the dog tax bill. It also was recommend- ed for passage, Mrs. Minnie D. Craig of Benson county in supporting the bill, recount- ed how she personally knew of nu- merous cures effected by naturo- paths. Mrs, Craig listed goitre, run- ning sores, and paralysis as ailments cured by naturopaths. “Naturopathic doctors are not ask- ing for the privilege of practicing as medical physicians,” Mrs. Craig said, “but merely are seeking the right to mind their own business. Action on this bill will determine if a person in North Dakota has a right to seek aid ia time of illness from any quarter he might choose. Says Others Protected “Every session fences are put up to protect medical doctors, barbers, electricians; plumbers and many oth- er professions and it only seems fair naturopaths be given the same con- sideration. If they are making in- toads in the practices of physicians, 1t does not appear logical to protect the medical profession and drive out of the state practitioners of naturo- pathy.” H. F. Niewoehner of McHenry county and A. F. Lehr of Logan coun- ty pleaded with the legislators to give the naturopaths a “fair break” and to give them the same protection as afforded ‘others by the laws. “It is undoubtedly true,” Lehr said. “that some naturopathic doctors fail to measure up to the standards which they should, but this also is true in every walk of life and a whole class can not be condemned for the weak- nesses of a few. Other practitioners of the healing art are granted r =\.- leges and these people should have the same protection.” E. P. Bishop of Stark county, chairman of the house public health committee which voted to kill the bill, said the committee had given careful consideration to the measure and could not reconcile itself to any oth- er action than to kill it. Bishop said it did not appear right to him that persons “with their limited qualifica- tions should have the right to sign death certificates and handle cases of contagious diseases.” Yan Berkom Says ‘Unfair’ Albert Van Berkom, Nonpartisan from Burke county, objected strenu- ously to the dog tax measure, which j provides for licensing of every dog in the st-#e and creation of a fund to pay damages incurred by dogs to divestock uwners. “To me it appears that a man can drive sheep onto your farm, allow the sheep to trample and eat and damage any garden, flower bed or field you may have,” Van Berkom said. “Should your dog in your absence dvive them away, as a good dog will, and kill one or two, the sheep owner can compel your dog to be put to death and then he can collect your taxes besides. I am not against a dog law, but this bill does not appear fair to me.” R. E. Strutz of Stutsman county, Nonpartisan, spoke in defense of the bill. Strutz said Mvestock agencies. wool growers and county agents had spent more than a year in drafting the bill and it met all requirements. Amendments can be made two years from now, Strutz said, where its pres- ent provisions are found wanting, The measure was adopted 56 to 30 hy the committee of the whole. When the house sought to adopt this re- rort, Van Berkom attempted to have the measure re-referred to commit- tee. L. L. Twichell, independent lead- er, protested against this, saying it was evident a law was necessary and sufficient work had been put into this bill to assure the house it was a good measure. To Consider Morris Bill ‘A house resolution to memorialize congress for favorable action on a bill offered by United States Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska pro- posing government control of the Muscle Shoals project, was re-referred to the house committee on state af- fairs. Ie was ae ee ie com- inittee and plac eral orders for today when O. E. Erickson called attention to the speaker that it had over stayed its allowed time in com- mittee. Edwin Traynor protested on taking action on the resolution at this time as the house was not informed on Norris’ plan, nor on what plans the sdminiseaeme had ih regard to this roperty, # "Twichell said copies of the Norris’ bill would be obtained to permit the embers to learn what it contained and that it was unwise to act on the measure until “we know what we are resoluting on.” An Eminent Physician Prescribed this Tonic a , By V, Pleroo 8 "yaotiae man in P 1 with such demand to Bi jaffalo, N.Y. and ihe Hen al acts asa tonio,and en- Pees te blood aurea a: and ann keep the oom freah and clear. medicine comes in hoth fuid and tablets ‘Ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce’s The vote was 62 to 33 for) | | REEL HERO IN REAL LIFE Grant Withers, screen Chicago appearance, underwi ‘ation for appendicitis. woman holding the hero’s hand is Nurse Leona Schmeling. LEGISLATURES ARE FACING REAPPORTIONMENT PROBLEM states it’s a pitched battle, and one to be delayed. Means Dwindling Prestige Throughout most of the wide belt of states between the two coasts re- districting is felt to mean dwindling sectional prestige. Missouri loses three membets; Georgia, Iowa, Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania jose two each; Alabama, In » Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia and Wisconsin each lose one. Many States Suffer Dwindling Prestige; Cities Grow in Representation (By. The Assqciated Press) The siren call of grinding wheels, the pot of gold at the gusher’s mouth, the glamour of kleig lights and bright sunshine inviting harried men with graying hair have set state leg- islative jig-saws wailing this winter to cut a new congressional map of the United States. Mostly, it is a few of the lustier youngsters of Uncle Sam's familly, grown Gargantuati in the last 10 years on the map of changing times, which make it necessary to alter the fepre- sentation of 33 states in the national! house of representatives. The 1930 census taker found things wood. Michigan gains four; Texas three; ington one each. Califarnia gains nine seats, most of them around Los Angeles and Holly-| 1; New York, New Jersey and Ohio two each; Connecticut, Florida. North Carolina, Oklahoma and Wash- In the states where the greatest gains have been made the battle is between town and country. Los An- geles increases a metropolitan grip on Southern California; Detroit factory hands take the scepter from Michi- gan countrymen; Chicago towers over downstate Illinois; San Antonio and Dallas rise in importance in Texas. Where this situation prevails the wet and dry problem also strongly leavens the poiltical melee which re- volves around re-districting The drys, believing the urban areas to be wet, struggle to escape their domi- nation. The wets want any new wet voices heard. In most of the states plans are still indefinite. Tentative bills have been introduced in many legislatures but the real fight awaits the warring days of the sessions. In Minnesota, where one district must be cut off, the finger points to that of Congressman Paul John Kvale, only Farmer-Labor member of congress. His is the smallest district in the state and may be the one ab- olished. Wouldn’t Count Aliens Towa, standing to lose two seats, hopes congress will provide for ruling the count of aliens out of the census totals before a basis for redistricting is established. There are 7,000,000 in the United States, of which Iowa has | few. j Chicago hopes to get 12 or 14 out of the 27 seats Illinois will have. In Washington, the city of Tacoma wants to be a separate district. A dozen tentative plans are on file in Michigan, where the out-state \nignt against Detroit is bitter. Some of the plans would leave two or three incumbent congressmen in one new district to fight it out or move. In Wisconsin two bills, one by the conservative Republicans, one by the La Follette forces, confine themselves to the method of selecting a commit- tee to work out the problem. A resolution of protest against the loss of one seat has been sent to the senate judiciary committee in Ver- mont. South Dakota, which has two congressmen left, may elect both at large. If it becomes impossible in other states to pass reapportionment bills during the present legislative sessions, congressmen would be elected at large until new alignments could be made. had been happening. Southern Cali- fornia, once a desert, had become a thickly populated part of the United States, Florida’s palms had called some of the le who used to be found upon the middle plains. i Detroit, New York and Chicago | where machinery groans and dollars ring, had won many another lad from | the milking school. By and large the legislators don’t like their job of deciding how to dis- tribute the gains or losses in repre- | sentation from their states. In most Amberolls So Tasiy— So easy to digest—a quick-cooking elbow macaroni that can be prepared in a few . A minutes. Carefully blended of the world’s choicest coffees, EMPRESS Coffee is one of the finest coffees that money can buy. Tested recipes on Just tell your grocer <7ey packeet: that you want Mecsroni Products Netional Campaien 9 Ga EMPRESS. | i Member of | usually true. For example BREAD White, Whole Whi 1 1-2 Ib. loaves, 3 2lc 19c BUTTER, Fresh Creamery, lb. .... PABST-ETT CHEESE, Regular 25c box ........ 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Hassell Jost a purse containing spectacles and other articles and Mrs. John Oslund Jost a $200 diamond and $24 in cash. ‘Three other instances of this form of robbery have occurred here dur- ing the last month, AGE LAW FOR DANCERS Paris, Feb. 6—(P)—It is illegal now in the country of the late Georges Clemenceau, the vendee, for girls under 18 years old to attend public dances, The decree of the prefect lor the department also regulates steps. TODAY’S THRIFT BUY Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, large (Family) size, $1.20. Each bot- tle of the Family size holds 5 times as much as the Small 30c size. Each purchase of the Family size bottle saves 30c, price of one small bottle. Buy today. Over 100,000,000 bottles sold. Quick and dependable for coughs, croup (spasmodic). dry tick- ling throat, troublesome night coughs. Careful Mothers endorse it. Exactly jSuits elderly persons, being sedative without opiates, mildly laxative. Ask for Foley's Family size, a real thrift buy. Sold everywhere. — Advertise- ment, ity is very good. 3 dozen to the bag In every bag a coin, New Carrots, New Head Lettuce Real Value, 2 heads for . Swansdown Cake Fi per pkg. ..... Jello, any flavor, all 3 pkgs. ...... 2 pkgs. ....%. (1 cake per roll . Pork Loin Roasts + 18¢ Lb. All Phones 211 8:45 - 10:3 7 to 12 POT ROAST, Baby PORK ROAST ix.’ PORK STEAK BEEF STE FRESHEST and FINEST TEXAS EXTRA NASH’S DELICIOUS SUGAR, 16 Ib. cloth bag .. Logan’s “We Thank You” Oranges - Oranges - Oranges They have advanced a little in price but qual- Fresh Vegetables Spinach, Radishes, Celery Grocery Specials Minneopa Dill Pickles, 9802. Jal) QGATG 616k ceil eece ds, Pillsbury Cake Flour, Logan’s 2 Ib. rolls Butter, Meat Department Government Inspected Pork Loins Cut from small pigs, Hamburger - Quality - Pork Sausage DELIVERIES: Close 8 p. m. 53rd Year Nps. average, per lb. . OLEOMARGARINE Choice, Lean Cuts, per Ib. All Day Specials Round or Sirloin, choice tender cuts, per lb. ...... 23c PORK SHOULDERS CHICKENS & HENS SMOKED PICNICS SUGAR CURED BACON “°°, , 244¢ Always Busy—There’s a Reason (ES VISIT PAUL BROWN FANCY FRESH HEAD LETTUCE, 3 heads for . GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, COFFEE, 2 Ib. can for , either 5c - 10c or 25c. Turnips, Cauliflower, — Never Better our, you want, plate Free) Wily & Quality Food Stores ~ IX ua DEPENDON FANCY SANTOS We COFFEES pounds for et ssesssssses: i nacctun ee RED OWL ... 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