Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VIII. NO
rV
ft
0 < V
Norman Daily Transcript
norman, oklahoma, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1920.
price hivk clfnts
Real Estate
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Five room bungalow, south
front, three lots, will sell for
$ 30(H). T-l
WEST SfDE
Well located live room bun-
galow, two lots, south front,
priced $22 00. Would consider
trade for lots. S-J
LOTS
Vacant "lots, well located on
Jeiikin.-, east front, price JjoUU
$1000 CASH
' room hungalov,
lorili front, two lots
^0 ! ric. 13.000.
west
loan
l'-l
K'EW BUNGALOW
l 1 iin-alow, thor-
oughly modern, two lots, north
trout, west side, price $5000.
Terms to suit. L-l
JUST FINISHED
Modern live room bungalow,
north front, west side, price
$4 00. Will give terms. J.-l
SIX ROOMS—$5000
\\ e have a new 6-room bun-
* * v\", well located which must
he "i ! ;it one - ;i- the owner is
I'rice Jf.SOOO
SMITH BROS
Phone 2S0 107*4 E
(Over Jackson's
Store)
Main
Furniture
NEW FORCE ADDED TO
CITY STREET SWEEPER
The fourth streVi^cleaning crew
I secured since the middle of Inly was
I appointed by the city management
i done i < perly. \\ . VV. Dilbeck and u
i Saturday in the effort to have work
nelper were secured Friday t
city's sweeping.
With the equipment on hand t is
rather difficult md a lot oi work to
kssp Norman thoroughfares in uood
condition, especially in, rainy weather
such as that just past, it w«.k explain-
ed.
This is desirable and even neces-
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES
that he has )>< en making the l>« -1 i« h
o| ii that could be done when every-
thing i*; taken into c< •nsideration.
Skill in handling the sweeper and the
other street cleaning equipment is an
:irt that must be learned/t<1\get re-
sults in this as well a- in iVtier kinds
COX LARGE MAJORITY
LOOK! Presidential Election Returns at
LIBERTY THEATRE Tuesday Night
Owing to tlie great (lentand for the Klection Returns in this rit\
troni all over the I nited States, we have signed u|> contracts for a
leased wire direct to our office and one operator from the Western
I nion Telegraph Compam
o'clock Tuesday night.
will Ilash these on the screen
ogram a> fast as tliev cotne in.
We
lure pr
We
o'clock
and will start irettim
in conjuncti
ah< nit
out
t
pic-
will he lorced to raise oitr price
Tuesday ni.crht the admission wil
for
he
this
service
lows:
and at
ADULTS 50c
KIDDIES 25c
We regret very much that this has t«> he done,
-real and the people ol tlii> town want the return
bought hy giving the service at this price it would
American Ideals—Fairness and Justice
THE "FLU" RECORD
Figures compiled hv
liernarr Macfadden show
that during the recent Hit
epidemic medical doctors
lust one nut of each 1N
rases tIx-\ handled; Chiro-
practors lust one out of each
WH1 cases they handled.
I he medical doctors ad-
mitted "the 1'. S. Census
Statistics show that in civ I
life only 1 in every 50 at
tuallv sick with "flu* died."
I hi-, of coiir-r, includes the
Hundreds of Thousands
treated hy Drugless Systems
all over this countrv.
Tutiiorruw you who live under the stars and stripes, w hich pro-
claims lite, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, will he called upon
to go P> the polls and cast your ballot for vour favorite caiulidates.
lint one of the most vital problems tu face i- the law which tries in
take away the liberty of thousands of Oklahoman- as well a* the
rights in the ( hiropractors In preventing; them from practicing
their proie-sion in the State of < Iktahoma.
Do you want this? Do you believe this is fair?
On the ballot will appear Otiestion So. 'M: "Shall the bill be
vetoed anil rendered inoperative?"
I Ins is a medical Dili that is designed to put the Chiropractors
• 'tit of business. Su remember to vote YKS on Question No. 'M, as
it innst be vetoed and rendered inoperative to let Chiropractic live.
It is not true that the foundation is aluavs constructed to sup
port the superstructure? Yes'
Drugless systems teach the subjects required in Senate Hill
111, I nit not with the idea of giving medicine a^ a reined There-
lore, it is not I AIK to re<|itire Drugle-s Doctors to take the same
examination Medical Doctors do, I hey should have separate ex-
amining boards especially lilted to determine the ipi.'ilificatiuns of
drugless practitioners.
The Drugless Doctors do not ask for
"special privileges"—they ask the RIGHT
to be examined in their own SYSTEM,
not in Medicine. Is this not fair? Yes!
pr"
li you want to go to a Chiropractor when you are sick, don't
you think you should he allowed to do so? This law says N'O!
and is designed to compel you to take medical treatment
without.
The .Medical Association tells the public this hill is not de-
signed to discriminate against Drugless Doctors. What evidence
have they given that they will not make a medical examination
cover points not related to drugless systems as tliev are to med
icine, and thus refuse to allow a Drugless Doctor to practice his
-y stem simply hecaif-e he does not know medicine or stirgerv which
he does not use in his work?
This bill is un-American and will be vetoed by the people of
Oklahoma by a VOTE OF "YES" on State Question No. 94.
If there was no virtue to the system of Chiropractic it would
die on its own accord; but no. it is a lighthouse on the sea of life,
to those who seek health and strength through sensible means, but
so long as C hiropractic is growing so rapidly and making so much
progress the opposing profession is resorting to tlie enactment of
laws to rule against the Chiropractors.
Cleveland
County
Chiropractic
Association
Shame on this greed and personal ag-
grandizement. Vote YES on Question
No. 94 and preserve life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
Let's keep our freedom.
THE BALLOT READS:
2
□ NO
Yes
State Question No. 94
Shall 'the Hill lie Vetoed and Rendered
Inoperative?
Vote "YES" and Kill the Bill
HAMILL THINKS GIN
FIRE WAS ACCIDENT
Straw balloting by Norman high
school students and instructors this
morning gave Co\ more than twice
as many votes as Harding received,
according to Harold Itelknap, >« nior
■ class reporter.
('n the league of nations. 107 fa-
( cored while 'M opposed. Possibly all
students did not vote on this for there
is understood I" have been a greater
number <f votes cast lor iiresidentail
candidates than tor .md agaist the
league
t o\ tor president drew more than
JiM votes. Harding polled only 85.
« Only a very lew were lor ( n\ and
t tin s.iiue iiine against the league jitood.
of nations More backed I larding for
t president but favored ti. bamie also.
Most "f the students .ire under-
stood tu be democrats and all except
•me instruct..r are said to back tbv
Investigation of the gin burned at
htawah. thirteen miles ea<t of Noble,
last rhursday aft% midniglit, was
made Saturday by John flamill. chi< i
tire inspector, following a rumor that
it had been set.
Hamill returned from the trio with
the opinion that, through having gin-
ned matches or ome othet circum-
stance over which no one had control,
the tire was started. Nothing has
been learned definitely .is to th« fire's
origin, and n remains a mystery
1'udersheriff 1.. P. Barker made *
trip to the scene of fir. Iridav and
found Mime traces which pro\ed on
more thorough investigation Saturda\
be nothing ot value, it is under
stei
Mrs. W. |. fVuker
visiting her parents.
Kahoe.
rosl is
v 111; 11 \v<
icnt* I it i
of work. The manager lias hern look
iii'j fur men wti'i v\ill have llir knack
1" I«-.irn u (|uickly if they possess no
e\|>e' iell, < . nil hrlie\i« that the "111 «
■ III the new force will ilo this well.
Miss, s Mary l ep Mniiitett and Kth
el l ainn left Friday afternoon for
Stillwater to jnin \fis- Hilda Threlil
l.ehl of Louisville. ky.. the official
mi e.itii/er <■( I he C'lii Onie^a and In In
install .i chapter of that sorority at
Stillwater Saturday evening.
Wolf is
nil Mm.
Sherman and children
vi-ilinn \lr and Mr-.
EVERYTHING IS SET
FOR ALL RETURNS
Wire Will Begin Popping About
Supper Time: Eastern States
Reports Come in Earl).
The
(.'level
rausenpt will be hosts to all
d county and Norman cm
/ens al its little party downtown to
tuorrov night when election returns
from .''I over the county, -t.it. and
nation will be announced to the crowd
as last as they come in on a leased
\rr; ngemeuts are being Completed
today for tiu quick handling of .ill
'l" rts .md Nonnaii proplr will learn
,:l' i-^nlts of other states .is soon
as 'lie citizens there do themselves.
I lib v.s will begin popping early in
il:e day and citi/i ns -liottld be <1
■«e 11 y earlv.
SCHOOL TAX ISSUE
WOULD HELP COUNT!
Figures Quoted to Show Benefit Lo-
cal Children Would Receive
It Bill Is Carried.
School tax mill levies for the dis
tricts of Cleveland county may prove
rathet interesting wh( n \ ic w ed in the
light of their relation to the pr. nosed
6-10 mill state school ta> at - nd <
which will be voted ■ n as On.
tiou No. 100 Tuesday
This amendment i< the Mate con-
stitution provides for .i statr u i<!--
school tax between (> and 1(1 mills
which will be distributed to the com-
mon school of Oklahoma.
(>i the (>() (list nets i > < le <• ". .d
county which voted .i school le y for
this year, only 10 will ha\< less than
tile minimum of 6 mills i the pro.
nosed amendment, while 20 eli. tricts
voted the 15 mills.
Districts 4. and 51 .'related for
2(1 mills, .md one. district 2(), declar-
eel foi 21 mills I)it • ict 3 i ot( d 1°
mills. District 4*1 for IK and si\ otlr
ets reqr.ireel 14.
llio>e below the minimum propos
e.l veil districts _M and for 2 mills:
1- lets 10, 24, and ■" f"- > mills and
elist. icts 12. 27, and 50 for r mills
'I'Irs- districts last n;-nie<l will Iom-
tile
111 t
J st.i tew
i !-v :■
. lor in.
o*i the propos
. need for ]es
de tax would
mlel have to gie < moin-\
siif)j>ort of children in
viehl
cboe | districts in the* county.
Mrs Osc;
Saturela>
| brothe r, Mi-
ll i
Miss Mary Spencer
ity is visiting Mi - I
nt to the
visit
r- and fan
of Oklahoma
i-lell Olmid.i
lily
TELL THE TRUTH
dots \< )'l" rc(|ii ire* tlu- Chiropractors and oil
i" P:,ss '"i complete medical examination and
.'in to drugless healing as stated in the pro
'ineuts of this hill.
\ slates that the*e shall he one ( hiropraclor on
who shrtl! examine the ('hi
iropractic. The State Hoard
Senate Hill 1
Drugless I lea lei
ihe same time
ganda of the
111 i
state Hoard ol Medical Kx«...
prj'.ctors as to their prolicienc\
\ledical I'.xaniiners would then co iisist of representatives for the di
ten nt schools of practice, Allopaths, Homeopaths. Eclectics, Oste.
pallis and Chiropractors. The Drugless as well as the Medical Doc
tors would he represented.
us hill aKo sets a minimum educational requirement of
months stud\ helore a person shall appl\ lor a permit to practice,
that too much to ask of anyone w ho professes to heal the sick?' I
order to show that the candidate is proficient, the hill retpi'
lie pass an examination in certain fundamental subjects that an
necessary lor any doctor or practitioner to know in order to under
stand the human hodv and its ailments. The questions on these
subjects ire submitted to \ 1.1, candidates h\ the I \TI R 1 ho.inl
not by the medical doctors alone. In addition to these "rncri
-nhjecls the representatives of each school or form of practice -iv<
a number ol examinations in the particular form of practice tin
candidate may choose, or for which he is oualifving.
Is there anything unjust in such a law?
' C luropractois ^:tv tliev want a 'eparat,- boar,I i,.r their candidat
a sejiarate hoard fur each of the four schools now rci-o^ni/
Win nut a separate hoard for each of the twelvi
profe : - ■' ' ' • • ■
iat
Then uln
of ( >klaIn
■is healers
"medical
<1 ti\ the laws
-•■v erent kinds of ilrti^
... cure the sick in Oklahoma? Surels that would not unlv I
ii- in I.ut medical liolslievism.
Hie list of subjects printed in a paid advertisement in the Transcript and supposed to
the course required at a certain Chiropractic school in this state includes even sul.ii
(c■ \11• 111 -,11. ) and including surgery that is required in thi hill. Inh. -. t. li i ,. v.
ilu n tliev must need and use them in their practice. I lieu win ,,l>i, , i t,, I,
ined in them?
I he nppiinetils ui this hill hope tu create sentiment against the hill In ,-arr\ n 01
MRomus villin in- propaganda against the medical doctors and ustcupath- I.,-.
as a class, st.pport the bill and higher standards of the practice of medicine and in
u.i\ piutect tlie people against ignorance and fraud
i . ' "PP'^ients of this hill want vou to helii-ve that the law will drive the dru
enters out of Oklahoma^ 1 his hill, ii sn., tained In ,,f vn <. -
1 '•'ercndtim Petition .10, wilt drive out the i^nuram p, a, litmners the ,.,!
pi.uKs, whether tliev protess to he medical doctors, drugless healers ,,, faith 1,, ,lr-
and protected '' " praC,lt,0"rrs a,lv r System .healing , II I
kn"" «•'« Osteopathic Physicians of this state are support!,,.. ,1 k hi
cause thej know it to he JUst and riffht? Beqviise twelve yeal-s of experience « i«h ti
visions of tin. lull has hrought to Oklahoma only the competent qualified o (e,ip nh-
t In
Cleveland
County
Medical
Association U YES
X| NO
NO
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND FELLOWMAN
VOTE NO on VOTE
State Question No. 94; Referendum Petition No. 30
' 1! nf IenIf?}J,ESTI0N for your determination ON THE US I
•i? . OR SUBMITTED STATE QUESTIONS
I lie law works no injustice to any one, favoi^ no special da ,,
if requires the ignorant and designing io first study before assure
ie grave resjionsibility of caring for human life All intelligent psi.
Me realize the necessity of every possible bit of knowledge This
Uw is already Is* of the civilized world Do not place Oklahoma
ne list ot backward States. Do not make vour state an object of
reproach in the minds of sensible people. VOTE N O
Shall the Bill Be Vetoed and Rendered 1 noperative ?
\ ote N()
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Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1920, newspaper, November 1, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114485/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.