The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1931, Page 3

|| MEDIAL cROURS |] - BARTUBTODRAW IN LOWER HOUSE Naturopaths Lose Licensing Bill; Pre-Educational Meas- ure Also Is Beaten Contending medical groups Friday fought to a draw in the lower branch}. of the general assembly. Members backing 2 bill to license naturopathic physicians saw it killed after a long and stormy debate, It had ted @ precarious existence this session, having been in and out of the house several times. It was consid- ered/by two different committees. ‘bill raising the educational quali- Ticg#tions of those permitted to prac- ticf healing arts also was beaten.’ It viously had passed the senate and - hi been approved by a majority of! tfe house state affairs committee. ttle effort. was made to save it, owever, and its defeat was consid- d largely ‘as a reaction to the deaty ~ the naturopath bill. The naturopath bill lost 66 to 44 while the pre-education bill was beat- n_59 to 51. Gordon Cox of Burleigh, judiciary committee chairman, opened host ties at the naturopath bill by stating @ majority of his committee had reached the same decision as the house committee on public health, which previously voted for its indefi- nite postponement. Cox said investi- gation of naturopathy had revealed it as a practice insufficiently de- veloped to warrant recognition by the state. Attempts to learn about alleged naturopath schools, Cox said, had resulted only in unfavorable in- formation. “It is absolutely prepos- terous and out of the question for the-state to recognize naturopathy as a healing art at this time,” Cox said “Farther Delay Asked ©. E. Erickson of Kidder, Nonpar- tisan leader, who has vigorously sup- ported the naturopaths, again came to their aid and sought to have action deferred on the ground that he was unprepared to fully uphold the bill at this time. Albert Van Berkom of Burke, Nonpartisan, also championed the bill, ; H. F, Swett of Kidder; Nonpartisan colleague of Erickson, denounced the proposal and added that lobbyists for the bill should be required to leave the legislative chamber. Swelt said ‘Erickson’s move to have action de- layed was due to the coming of & “high pressure” advocate from. New York City and urged the house to settle the issue without any addition- al aid from lobbyists. H., E. Timm, McIntosh county, who had previously voted for the bill, to- day opposed it. Timm said he had evidence that degrees of “Master of Naturophay” could be purchased for $60 from a@ naturopathic school al- legedly in good standing, while for $100 8 degree: of “Doctor of Naturo- pathy” would be forthcoming. Timm pleaded that the house reject the bill ‘because under it, he said, naturopaths would be permitted to sign death cer- tificates and handle contagious dis- eases.” Timm said uired .quali- fications of 2 nal ith did not render him capable and fitted for this work. Statements Differ Erickson read a number of tele- grams from naturopathic practitioners in the country and offered them as proof of the good standing of the practice. Karl H. Brunsdale of May- ‘ville, in turn read a number of tele- grams refuting statements contained in those read by Erickson. Swett took the floor again to state he had been approached by naturo- path lobbyists as early as last August and then offered documents to show that one of its chief proponents in the United Bele oe pete Pei for operating a loma es- caped prosecution by turning state's idence. ° “Defeat of the pre-educational bill was attributed by many as the result of a'sympathy vote. The measure came up shortly after the naturo- pathic forces, had been routed. H. F. Niewoehner of’ McHenry contended the measure fostered a medical doctors and was class legislation. He said citizens of the state had lived until now with- out such @ board as the measure pro- vided, which wouM examine all ap- plicants for license -to practice heal- ing as to their educational qualifica- tions. % of Ward upheld certainly’ is H. L. Halvorson the bill, saying “there need of some educational qualifica- ister to the ill.” Halvorson said such practitioners should at least be re- quired to have an education equiva- lent to a grade varie teacher. Swett on the bill's behalf. eon to the measure .on that it was inconsistent. storage capacity for five raillion bushels of grain in these three Farmers Union grain terminals, built under the super- vision of Lee Abbey, director of terminals for the Farmers Union Terminal Association. The top picture is one of the St. Paul ter- minal, with capacity of 3,200,000 bushels. The capacity of this plant was 500,000 bushels in the fall of 1929, the new additions having made this the largest: public storage grain terminal in the Twin Cities. The Minneapolis plant of 1,600,000 bushels capacity was built in 1980. The Williston plant, owned by Farmers Union members of —that territory, was built in the fall of 1930. Mr. Abbey estimates that the terminals now contain more than four million bushels of grain. This group of pictures shows the plants, all of which are now operating at top speed. 217, OOO BUSHEL WILLISTON MARCONI INDICATES ANOTHER | STEP IN RADIO IS IN OFFING 'V. As, in its only appearance on the floor. It was re-referred to commit- tee and brought out, but today sent back for. further. consideration. Pass Appropriations Appropriation measures of $341,- 085 for the Minot Teachers’ college and $195,994 for the Mayville Teach- ers’ college were passed by the house. An appropriation of $7,000 to buy a section of school land to lease to the federal government fof use in con- nection with the experiment station at Dickinson also passed, although some opposition “was offered. The vote was 61 to 45. Proposal to-establish the industry of manufacturing coffins at the state penitentiary met favor with the house as it passed 76 to 32. Other bills to pass were those permitting a qaulified receiver of insolvent foreign corpora- tions to receive real property in the state and validates all deeds given by such a receiver prior to the taking ef- fect of the bill; providing for a pen- alty for violations of laws regulating undertakers and repealing the law recognizing marriages performed un- der Indian custom as legal. Two bills. were introduced, the first to come through the delayed bills committee. One reduces the salary of the grain storage commissioner from $3,500 to $3,000 and the other requires any governing board refus- ing a public dance permit to state its objections in writing. Under the bill's provisions the applicant then bas the right to appeal to a district court, which shall decide whether the per- mit be granted. It also extends the time of dance permit from six months to orle year. NICARAGUA MARINE TOLL WAS ONLY 42 Others Died’ but Not in Ac- tion; Campaign Required $5,500,000 Extra Feb. 14.—(7)—It cost brushes | telephone, questions and answers .| Were in the same room. . Inventor Will Not Say What It Is, However, in Interview Over Air By C. E. BUTTERFIELD { New York, Feb. 14—(7)—An im- portant radio development is in the offing, its nature ‘so far undisclosed, Guglielmo Marconi has indicated in the first. radio interview ever con- ducted between New York and Vat- ican City. Responding to questions put to him ‘over a short wave radio circuit, Sen- etore Marconi vaguely hinted that another forward step was to be taken in wireless, to which he has contrib- uted so much since its earliest days. ‘The question that elicited this in- formation was: “What, in, your opin- fon, is to be the next important de- velopment in radio?” ‘To which he replied: “Well, I wish I could answer that important ques- tion. Perhaps if I could, I am not sure that I would broadcast it.” i He added that on a proposed visit | to America next fall, “I may be able to say something more.” A wide range of radio subjects was | touched upon by the Senatore, in-| cluding the statement that power transmission by radio was possible, “but in an extremely inefficient man- ner.” Television development, he believes, depends largely upon further perfec- tion of telephonic and rapid picture transmission. Then, he said, “We may be very close to practical television.” The interview, with the questioner seated before a microphone in a broadcast laboratory, was made pos- sible through the co-operation of the National Broadcasting company, and the new Vatican City station, HVJ, which Marconi donated to the Vati- can, Two wire lines connected the lab- oratory in the NBC headquarters to the actual receiving and’ transmit- ting stations. There was a micro- phone in one corner of the labora- tory, with a loudspeaker on the other aide of the room reproducing the voice of Marconi. ‘3 ‘It was a real thrill to converse over such a distance so easily—a product of the great strides engineers have Just like talking on an ordinary passed back and forth, as if the two ‘The. interview was made in con-j junction with the preliminary tests that preceded the inauguration : of | HVJ by Pope Pius XI. { He expressed the belief that such a degree of perfection in broadcast D.. ELEVATOR —s_ ber of questions.” Q—How soon do you think tele- vision will be practical? A.—Television, as you know, is the highest grade in the art of communi- cation and it is rapidly benefiting from the improvements made‘in’the lower grades of the art—telephonic and rapid picture trai think that when the latter are: fur: ther perfected we may pe close to practical television. Q.—What are the possibilities of the transmission of power by radig? A.—Power certainly can be“trans- mitted by radio, but in a very ineffi- cient manner, but its practical possi- bilities are still very remote and per- haps will always be so. I cannot yet very well visualize our homes: be- ing ited and heated by power. Q.—How do you think radio in'10 nas will compare with that of to- iy A—It will certainly be much better and probably much simpler and/ cheaper. Q—What efforts are being made to overcome dead spots and static? A—Dead spots are being avoided by the use of more suitable wave- lengths. Our greatest victory over static has coincided with the sum- maty of the possibility of using short waves for long distance communica- tion and the use of directional trans- mission and reception; that is, by ee use of the beam projector sys- em. Q.—What progress has been made toward increasing the transmission of the full musical range? A.—There is no technical: difficul- ty of transmitting the full musical range, but the ever increasing num- ber of broadcast stations, with the increasing difficulty of avoiding in- terference, does not allow us hope for very much improvement in :that di- rection. Q—What, in your opinion, is to be To Pay Dividends on - Closed State Banks A 10 per cent dividend is being paid to depositors of the Merricourt and Oriska State banks, and a final divi- dend is veing paid. to Glenburn State bank depositors, according to L.. R.. Baird, reociver. / + Payment to depositors of the closed | Merricourt bank is being: made tarough the office of P. A. O'Keefe, district manager at Bismarck. ‘The final dividend of the Glenburn State: ‘bank is being made through the of- | | fice of J. PB, Reeve, district manager | at Burlington, N. D. A 10 per cent dividend at Oriska REGULAR PROGRAMS WILL BE BROADCAST BY VATICAN STATION Messages of Congratulation Following Inaugural Papal Address Pouring In Vatican City, Feb. 14.—(?)—From every corner of the earth, wherever +j4n the Atlantic and the Pacific. The jMent of regular broadcasts to begin RUSH FOR GOLDIN. — | ALBERTA STARTED Loa Slender threads of copper Thursday Plucked the message of Pope Pius XI ears, there came Friday to the Vati- can a steady stream of telegrams, |eablegrains and radio messages of congratulation and felicitation. time of the radio to make himself | heard, literally, over all the world. Many hundreds of messages were ‘on file in the Vatican Friday morn- ing, and they promised to number thousands before the flood ceases. Many came from ships at sea, both pontiff will see each of. them himself and may answer some of them. i * Evidence that it is planned to make | the Vatican City station—HVJ—an important factor in world broadcast | programs, was seen in an announce- Monday at 9:30 a.m., Eastern Stand- ard Time. The first part of the pro: gram will last until 10\p..m., Eastern Standard Time, and will be transmit- ted over a wave length of 19.84 m ters. A second program will be broad- cast from 10:30 p. m. to 12 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, over a wave- Jength of 50.26 meters. | Trek Is Result of Finding of} Quartz With Traces of | Gold; 500 Participate | | Calgary, Alta, Feb. 14.—()—Heed- Tess of their peril 1 fcaught in a bliz- ard, 500 men, many of them poorly equipped, were hurrying into the Livingstone River valley Saturday in quest of gold. > A three-ounce piece of quartz brought from the Livingstone Valley country by a prospector which showed traces of gold when assayed at Leth- bridge, was the lode-stone drawing the goldseekers into the valley. First reports were the sample con- tained traces of platinum as well as gold, but the assayers said no evi- dence of the white metal was present in the quartz. Behind the gold seekers moved a | mounted patrol of provincial police | sent by Commissioner W. G. Bryun | te succor any who might suffer from 1 | | | the next important development in tadio? | A—Well, I wish I could answer that important question. ‘Perhaps it I could, I'am not sure that'I would broadcast it. I can't give you much more on that, 2 Q.—When will -you visit to America? A—I hope very much to be able to come over there’ next fall, and if make your next I do have the pleasure of coming, | perhaps I may be able to say some- thing more’ in regard to your previ- ous question. Q.—That will be fine. ‘Now, to con- clude, has radio developed as you had hoped in the early days? A—Certginly, and. apart from the hopes of world-wide communication which I always thought possible from the time of my earliest work in wire- less, present. developments do sur- pass all -my-early expectations, : Hollywood, Calif, Feb. 14—(P)\— | Moviedom is overcrowded with good- Jooking young folks looking for gold- | cn opportunities, snd William De Mille warns others to keep away. from Hollywood. ' Of 17500 extra :re- gistered last year only 833 averaged | as much as one day’s work a week. | straight edge. ——— ee HOLLYWOOD TOO. CROWDED | | Built fer a | Business ‘Lifetime Flexibility inherent in the mechanism of this device, produces a writ- ing surface flat as a The Bismarck Tribune Job: Printing Dept. Phone 32 _ Bismarck, North Dakota fA IL ais sey Universal Trust shares represents @ owns the com. partl mon - UTILY ‘American Power’ Ls mer e] el. Company, Consolidated Company. of \Electric: Bond and Share ‘The ‘North. American Cont Thu United The Atchison. Top. The Chesapeake The New Union. Pacific is ersh! of the companies li below: Z TIES & Light Company y Gas Improvement Co. 8. F. Ry. Co. Ohio Raliwey, 1 Rafiraad Miroad. Company. Taking the Out of Investment " The purchase of even the finest individual secur- 1 ity is a speculation, according to modern invest- ment counsellors. is the second. since the bank was closed. Payment is being made | from the air and carried it to human | through the office of O. L. Engen, Fargo. COLTS WILL TROUPE Chicago, Feb, 14—(?)\—Ethel Barry- High dignitaries of the church and} more and children are going troup- state, humble priests in far-flung mis- | ing, Jack and Ethel Barrymore Colt, sions, lay Catholics and Protestants | who have just made their stage de- alike joined in commendation of the | puts, will tour with their mother, who Pontifical message and of the Pope’s| says. that small towns are more ap- having taken advantage for the first | prectati ,) CAPITOL THEATRE Last Times Tonight GEORGE SIDNEY CHARLIE MURRAY VERA GORDON Coming Mon. - Tues. Wed. - Thurs. Every Day at 2:30-7-9 ty ry | pacreed eR at cuntone Ve q? trem he poy deote e The funniest feature in 49 years, Adult admission 50¢ entire evening for this production. 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