Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

, Ei.sklstAnD moving pictures at
the pennsylvania building at the
Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco together with views of his !
toric and industrial places under plans
adopted late yesterday by the execu-
tive committee of the exposition.
The committee approved the plans
for the collonade style of building to
be erected at the exposition in which
Architect Hornbostle has arranged for
incorporation of features of Indepen-
dence Hall and bids will be opened
next month.
Ray, the executive officer, ninety
three firms which had not applied for
space have signified their intention of
exhibiting in addition to those which
has secured space allottments. The
State will have a splendid showing.
The moving picture idea is novel.
Pictures will be shown three times a
day. Philadelphia, for instance, will
show Independence Hall and other
historic buildings, it's shipyards, its
textile mills, mint and other buildings;
Lancaster county will show the de-
velopment of tobacco industry from
field to factory; Allegheny county will
show furnaces and mills; Fayette
coke ovens, and other western coun-
ties will display mines and factories;
the anthracite industry will be shown
by mines from Schuylkill county, the
Lykens Valley and the great Wyoming
field, while the Bethlehem steel
works, the big eastern silk mills and
the Erie fisheries, Chester county
creameries, Elk county lumber op-
erations and other industries will be
displayed.
Drugless Healing.-The State Bu-
reau of Medical Education and Licen-
sure to-day made public it's system
for the regulation of the practice of
drugless healing, which will include
State examination and licensure of
any one practicing what Is known as
drugless theraphy. The applications
must be made before May 1, 1914. and
the licenses will be issued after ex-
animation, but will not authorize the
d practice of pharmacy, dentistry or
osteopathy nor the treatment of per-
sons sick with quarantinable diseases.
nor practice of surgery, midwifery or
medicine by drugs. Persons registered
u under the osteopathic law are not ELI
: gible for license under the system. Ac-
cording to the State officials there are
many people who must take out State
licenses under the drugless method
which has been defined to be that
branch of medicine which directly or
indirectly applies any available meth
cd other than drugs or surgery for
j. the prevention, alleviation or treat
= ment of disease.
Commissions Busy.-With the or
ganization late yesterday of the State
commissions in charge of the estab-
llishment of the State cottage colony
= for feeble-minded women and for the
study of the dependents all of the
i commissions appointed as the result
i of acts of 1913 have inaugurated their
i work and only few commissions re-
main to be selected by the Governor.
Chairman E. W. Biddle, of the COM
mission in charge of the colony pro-
ject, discussed with State forestry Off
cials the State reserves with the idea
l of selecting a site containing land
! which could be farmed, it being the
plan to have the women work in gar
4 dens and in fields. P. c. Boyle, chair
man of the commission for study of
methods of cars of dependents, will
use data compiled by the State Board
of Charities, of which he has long
been member and secure the SER
A vices of experts and also ascertain
! practices in other States.
DIR. Koch Dropped.--Gov Ten
er to-day announced at he had ap-
pointed o. W. Osterlund, of Philadel-
phia, to be member of the State
Pharmaceutical Examining Board, to
succeed DR.. Christopher Koch, Phil
adelphia, who had been a member for
several years.
J. w. Brown Lancaster was ap-
pointed as manager of the Hunting
don State reformatory and f. F. Bo-
CART named as alderman of the Fourth
, ward, Wilkes-Barre, to succeed John
P. Pollock, deceased.
Mcdowell Named.-Highway Com
missioner E. NJ. Bigelow has appointed
Thomas r. Mcdowell, Elk View, q
former member of the House from
Chester county, as superintendent of
State highways in Chester county, to
succeed John R. Pechin, resigned.
Discussing Laws Representatives
of labor, civic, manufacturing and 9TH
er organizations and State officials are
lin conference at the Department of
Labor and Industry to-day in regard
] to the employment laws. Many of the
. changes which have been proposed in
the State in the last few months are
under discussion and views exchang-
ed.
Ask Houck to Run. - Friends of
Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry
Houck are urging that he announce
his candidacy for denomination on the
! Republican ticket at the coIsring cleo
lion and 1t is believed that will
soon make statement of his posi-
= ltion. The secretary has received hun
ldreds of letters from all parts Of the
Estate urging that he become a candi-
date.
= Governor Greeted The Lincoln
= Republican Association of Bethlehem
: sent this telegram to Governor Tener:
s THE members of the Lincoln Repub-
r lican Association of Bethlehem as
v sembled at their tenth annual ban
louet send you their best wishes for
Igood health and prosperity and de-
sire to express their appreciation OF
of your splendid service In the cause
: of stalwart Republicanism."
= AtherhoIt Moves.-The State De-
lpartment of Health to-day announced
r that the office of the local registrar OF
:. births and deaths for Philadelphia had
G been removed from city hall to 1908
|, Arch street and that G.. w. Atherholt
the registrar whose dismissal was de-