davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
CITY IS BLOCKED
ON DUMPING SITE
Committee at Standstill
in Effort to Locate
Hole for Trash
PROBLEM OLD GHOST
Kicks on Former Grounds
Drove Other Administrations
to Give Up the Attempt

slight progress was mado I'm the
trpsh situation by the mayor and
g,. commissioners Tuesday morn
Ir. Tho main problem II obtaining
"a dumping ground near the city. Vet
which Is at sufficient distance 80
stouch and odor of wet trash
and dead or burning animals will
not disturb the sensibilities of ten
ants and property owners.
old Ground an Eyesorc.
This was the principal reason for
abandoning the old dumping ground
on the sand Springs road Com
r,aints reached the city every day
n was i'm use according TO officials
regarding the almost sitting odor
tbat filled the atmosphere within
several blocks Of the dumping
ground where dead animals were be-
iuE burned.
Water Commissioner {. S. Younl;-
man declared Tuesday he would
build fence around the old dump
ing ground rather than see II in
use again.
When Commissioner H. T.. New
block declared that merchants could
not be- blamed for objecting TO
uricos charged under the new trash
contract with j. w. Sunderland,
Mayor Evans replied that prices are
regulated hy city ordinance, ana
that the charges referred to had
only been proposed and not in
reality made. No one has been
oycrcharged, he explained.
Want up More Kicks.
Il do not want the city to acquire
a now dumping ground SOME place
where Il will be a nuisance TO Citi-
yons and residents in that neighbor-
hood tho mayor declared. such
q course would not solve the trash
question permanently. because OBJ
icciions would continue"
As merchants are dissatisfied with
the present arrangements, and as
the city has no desire to work a
hardship upon them, Street Com
missioner O. A. Steiner declared city
officials had worked out what they
believed TO be the most feasible pla u.
and that IL merchants are not satis-
fled. the commission VIII be glad to
let them furnish n better system
Many calls regarding disposition
ut trash are received by the health
department every day, Dr. y. c.
Presson, city superintendent OF
jlealth said. His department is in
quandry as to what to tell inquirers.
be explained A meeting of the
special merchants committee was
10 have been held Tuesday after
noon, but yas postponed because ot
the lack OF quorum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

Senate Bill III, fostored hy tile
medical doctors and passed by the
1917 legislature * 50 framed as to
require chiropractors and other
drugless practitioners to pass a COM
plete medical examination includ-
ing surgery, and at the same time
license them for drugloss practice
only. Additionally II leaves the
question of issuing licenses to prac-
tice in the hands Of the medical doc
tors, there being seven medical men
on an examining board OF nine.
The medical doctors law is clearly
Intended to drive their competitors,
the chiropractor and other drugless
practitioners from the state. 1t Is
Just as reasonable for a law to re-
uuiro n carpenter to undergo q med
teal animation TO follow his trade
or TO allow one clothing store TO
say II another can open up for busi-
ness.
1t is this law that the drugless
practitioners and their thousands OF
patients desire repealed at the olcc-
ton November ?. The ballot gives
a brief outline of the law and under
Question "a asks, shall this bill he
vetoed and rendered imperative ?"
The answer should be YES
Medical Doctors Methods.
In the old days. the allopathic
doctor consistently fought every ad-
vance I'm medical science which was
not fostered and controlled by the
allopath, So It was that the allo-
path bitterly abused and villified the
homeopath and electric doctor, un-
I'll an indignant public took a hand
and gave them legal recognition.
SO Il was that the medical doctors
now combined, abused and villified
the osteopath, chiropraCtor, Chris
tlan Scientist and other drugless
practitioners. All these meant ad-
ditional competition to the medical
doctors--less medicines, less sur
gerry, less suffering--less death,
85,OO0,OOO People Protest
100000 people in this country
are adherents TO some drugless sys-
TEN OF treatment--and do not be-
lieve in medicines or surgery. Medi-
cal doctors sought TO am 81 down
their throats with lobbied laws that
forbid drugless practitioner TO
treat them, Statewide elections,
such az is TO take place IN Oklahoma
November defeated the doctors
attempt to form "A medical trust and
recognized the right OF the drug
less practitioner I'm many states So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Sdpaipa Notes

GEORGE u. DAVIS president OF
the National Bank of Clarcmont was
u the city Tucday ON business,
u
HARRY VI. WELLlNER lrft yos-
terday for few days stay 900 okla
humu city
=
MRS. FIRED LETCHER, who has
been confined to her homo. SAB iIcu-
mn Vista avenue. very ill OF typhoid
fever. Is recovering.
~ -
JAKE EASTON. vice president of
the Exchange National bank roe
turned from Washington ana New
York Tuesday.
= wv
MRS. T.. H. uANLEN, aud son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

consin, Colorado and many other
states have separate examining
boards for medical doctors and
drueless practitioners. Tho medical
doctors are only permitted TO pass
IN the qualifications OF medical doc
tors.--And drugless practitioners prc
permitted 10 pass on the quaifica-
tions Of drugless practitioners. fne
board cannot dominate the other
or refuse his competitor the rigtt 10
practice.
The Old Story.
The medical doctors old story
JUS prior to an election OF the above
description was To discredit tho
drugless practitioner by circulating
a story a day or 80 before election,
so II could not be refuted In time TO
the following effect. Some drugless
prao titloner injured or Killed a pa
tieut by improper treatment - or
that some patient who may have
died could have been easily cured
by the medical doctor such n story
was circulated right here In Okla
hOma In i0l7A-but the injured or
killed person could never be located.
II seemed that Investigators could
only find someone --- who knew "A
llltlu 81 rpllltbHt Nlb dfhuAli9
saw the case. etc.
How VIII the Ladies' Vote?
There Is little doubt in the minds
OF the druEless practitioners as TO
how the ladies will vote on the med
ical doctors monopOlistic bill. As
one remarked: 81 feel they will put
up great big TX" alongside Of
Eyes" AZ their answer to Question
% on the ballot. That will repeal
the law meant to drive chiropractors
and other drugloss practitioners
from Oklahoma. We have benefited
and cured too many Thousands OF
women without medicines 1890 and
without surgery; this often after
some medical man had told them
nothing could help them but medi-
cines and the knife. Other thou
sands Of women learned too late that
they had been uuseNed and degraded
to crafty some surgeons lust for OPP
eratiOns. We can expect their vote
with all confidence"
The Great II Am"
Dr. Ell q. Jones, prominent
medical authority and liberal thinker
says in part in the Wisconsin Med
ical Recorder: Il believe the med
teal profession Of which am a
member does not realize the rapid
growth Of drugless healing in this
country, When anything irregula<
TO the medical man has been built
up against the medical mans op-
position, he assumes all rights to
same, gohblIng 1t in and then tries
to annihilato' It under the pretense
OF being the only man capable Of
demonstrating its scientific value.
Physicians are no more fit to jump
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Barton and Assistant
90 To Wagner Meeting

Rev. L. S Barton, pastor 81 tho
Uostou avenue NJ. E. church. and
Charles j. Allen, pastors assistant.
LETT yesterday to attend thv uust
oklahoma conference W the Mcth-
odlst church, south, IN WaEmcr.
Tho conference viii convene we'd
EcsdIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

FMor cleaning automobiles in ga :
RACES a machine has been invented
that generates steam which is said
20 be more effective than gasoline,
less hazardous and less EXPENSIVE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
MYSTIC

The funeral of Eunice Avery, widow oi Pardon T. Brown, was held Wednesday afternoon at her home on Church street tho service being conducted by Rev. V. c. Lacey of St Marks church. Mrs. fTown was an active member of Fanny Lzedyard Chapter, D. A. R.. as long as her health permitted, and was an ardent ehurchwomsn and deeply devoted 10 all The activities of St. Marks church, of which she was a member. She was of a social nature and her well Informed aiind and cordial manner made for her a large circle of friends
 pr. c. F. Pierce of New London was iere Thursday,
 Mrs. Frank T. Rhoad and son. Frank T., Jr., were callers in New London on thursday.
 Mrs. W. F. Allen ef Providence is the gucst of her father, Benjamin F. Eur rows at his home on West Mystic ave sue.
 Miss Mary Abby Davis entertained a sarty of friends and relatives Wednes- day at her home in ouianbaus. A chick yn dinneY was served at noon. The euests were Mrs Frances NJ. Aiken. Miss Phebe wilcox, Mrs. Warren P. RathbHn, Miss Annie A. Rathbun, Mrs. Eneline Allyn, Mra IL. Waterhouse, hrs Phebe D. Wilcox and Mrs. George Denisen ana her two children. An all day session of the sewing so- e:ety of the woman's Relief corps was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Eidredse-
 Miss Edith Rathbun was visitor in Providence Thursday.
 Alexander Brown, of Spokane. Wash nfton arrived in Mystic Wednesday having been called here by the death of his mother, Mrs Eunice A. Brown. Mfr. Brown intends 10 make a lengthy stay sere visA his brethsF. Arthur H. Brown
 Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Kelley. ci Providence, who have been making q tour of the Catskills were recent callers here, Mir. Kelley is former resident oi Mystic.
 The October supper given at the, Bap- l tist church was held Wednesday nigh snd was very successful affair as us nal. net only on account of the excellence ef the meal served but for the eprortu Vity fer . social hour.
 | The board of management of Fam. Ledysrd Chapter, D. A R, met tn Com munity hall Wednesday afternoon I Three nSv members were accepted a Il lhix meeting Plans are being made D.
 3 number ef the members to attend tn
 ststs nesting of the Connscticst Daush ters, to be held in the Second Congrega
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

plant is again in operation after having suspended while q steam heating plant was being installed. The concern is en- gagged in making marquisette.
 The republicans of P1Iingty crowded the town hall beyond it's seating eapicity Thursday evening, at rally at which Benedict M. Holden of Hartford and Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London were the speakers. E. L. Darbie, chairman of the republican town committee. presided. State Treasurer J Harold Gipatrie and Archiba' Mac donald of Putnam were among the well known republicans present. Hundreds lined the streets to witness the parade that preceded the meeting. the Waurezan band and marching club compr sing the greater part of the parade Much red fire was burned and the spectacle /, re- minded one of the o.d-time campaign
 days.
 Mrs. Annis Hutchins. ersanist at the Congregational church was taken to the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam Thurs
 day to undergo an operation for appendi- citis.
 Henry A. Frank of Lowell has been visiting friends in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
 Department

We showing in this Department the seasons latest novelties in Coats Suits and Dresses at prices that will prove attractive visit of inspection solicited Suits in All Wool VeIours, Fur Trimmed and Em- brcidered in brown and navy. These Suits binc Quality and Style-Price ............... $55.00 Seal Plush Coats correct in every detail fashioned with luxurious Fur Collars of Australian Opossum or Natural Raccoon-Prce .... $49.50 to $500 Dresses of Serge and Trieotne suitable for nearly every occasion, they particularly appropriate for day time wear. We have them in browns, navy and black
 PRICE $16.5O to $32.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
DIED. W0oDMANSEE-In France. Oct 6. IS
DIED.

France, Oct S. 1918, Corporal Walter J. Wodn1apsee, aged % years. Funeral services at the Masenie temple in Norwich Friday. Oct 2s. at D. m. Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery. PARKER-In Montville. Oct 2s, 1920. Francis Fellows Parker. Services at his late home Sunday at D. m. Burial iR the Raymond Hill eeme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
HORN.
MAKAiED.

MARRIED. cosTARos In Nor wich, Oct 26. 1920. by Rev. Thomas Daniel of Trinity Greek Orthodox church. William Mustaferio and Mrs Ellen P, Cestaros, both Of ss cln street.
 JAMES-LATHRoP- Stonington, Oct 2s, 1920. by Rev. Dwight c. Stone. Frederick W. James and Miss Eleanor Briggs LathroI.
 DECKER-BEEBE-I Mantle. Oct 20. 1920, by Rev. Stephen Smith. Miss Emma A. Beebe, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William L. Beebe of the Roxhury district. and Ernest g. Decker of New LovEJ0Y-INGERsoLL-In Greene, N. Y.. Oct. 20, 1920, Miss Helen Cornslia IngersoIi and Frederick H. I1oveioy of New York. formerly of Pomfret, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

remarks by B. ". Ellis. county agent leader, P. A. Campbell, dairy specialist, and F. L. Davis, county agent, on the outlook for dairying from a marhNtins and educational standpoint
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
In IsviAE naemeFy et ALICE ANN MATHER.

Oh how oft it comes before us.
 Your dear face, so fond and true, Resting now at peace with Jesus,
 Loving hearts remember you. Dearer to memory than words can tell Are the thoughts of those we leved so
 well.
 Frorc MIR. AND MRS. FRED NICE azd GREENHALGH FAMILY of raftyiils.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-07
RESTORING ALIEN PROPERTY
American Women Who Married Enc
mes Regain Some OF Their Hold
ing Taken During War.

Washington-The American govern
ment is restoring between 100 and $50
million dollars worth Of alien enemy
property to American women who be-
fore the war lost their citizenship by
marrying Germans, Austrians or other
alien enemies. These payments have
been in progress for some time and
the return of property in this Particu-
lar category is being made as rapidly
as the claims can be handled in con-
junction with the department of JUS
tice and the treasury department
This return Of alien enemy property
to its former owners is being nede by
authority of congress, granted in the
Esch-Nelson amendment to the Trad
ing With the Enemy act Only this
particular kind of alien property can
legally be returned by the American
government at the present time, and
until further directions are given by
congress, the rest Of the alien enemy
property viii be held subject to dis
position as directed by congress.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-07
COAL OUTPUT IS NEAR PEAK
Enough for Winter Supply Of Homes
VIII be Available, Says Wash
ington Statement.

Washington.-To forestan the posi-
biIity of q bituminous coal shortage
this winter coal operators are bending
every effort t attain a weekly output
OF over II million tons of soft coal
from now to December 1, said a state
ment issued by the National Coal As
ISOLATION
Deficiency in car supply at the mines
had hfndered this rate OF production
during the summer, the association de-
clared, but assurances have been had
from the railroad executives that they
will live up to the requirements put
VI On them
With production running at over u
million tons a week the operators cal
culate that the existing deficiency can
lie made up soon after December l.
''Householders may feel entirely con-
hdent that, by resisting any paricky
tendency to hoard coal within the next
few weeks, they win not suffer for
want OF supply during the winter" the
statement adds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-07
MILK PRODUCTS ON DECLINE
Bio Manufacturers Left With $780,
ooo, 600 Stock on Hand When
the Foreign Market Breaks.

New k.-Demoralization of the
market for manufactured milk pro-
ducts is reported. The three big east
ern companies-Borden's Nestle's and
the MohaWk-are said to have been
caught with 100 million dollars worth
of condensed, evaporated, powdered
and matted milk products, while the
bottom has dropped out Of the foreign
market. The local demand for fresh
milk also has fallen hard, due to cam
paigns against buying high priced az
ticles.
The situation has become such that
the big firms have posted notices that
they will not buy any milk after Oc-
tober l. This means a stoppage Of
manufacture Of products with the ap-
parent purpose of holding up the mar
ket until the present stocks are dis
posed of. Meantime, dairymen are
complaining that they are facing ruin.
An investigation against alleged hoard
ing of stocks is limited at
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-07
BUILDERS PLAN
HOUSING RELIEF
industrial Congress Formed at
Chicago by Seven Inter
ested Organizations.
PROMISE TO WORK TOGETHER
Material Men, Architects, Engineers
Capital, Contractors and Labor
Combine to End Crisis.

Chicago.-HeToic steps being neces-
sary to revive the building industry in
the United States. with its shortage OF
a million homes and billions Of dollars
in construction contracts held up for
legion reasons, leaders of the construc-
ton industry met here recently and
too those steps.
The National Industrial Congress Of
Building and Construction was formed.
The seven organizations controlling
building throughout the country held
themselves responsible for the almost
complete stoppage of construction and
agreed to work together to end the
catastrophe
Will start Operations Before June l..
The new building congress is an
elaboration of the British industrial
council for the building industry. But
while only the British employers and
labor got together and agreed to end
the building crisis, all seven of the
Industries in the United States which
are elements in construction agreed to
come to the country's rescue.
This congress will make a nation
wide survey of the country's building
needs and, sometime before June 1,
1921, start operations to lead the way
out of the wilderness.
John H. Donlin, Washington, D. c.,
president of the building trades de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, declared that strikes in his
department over jurisdictional matters
which union is to install certain ma
terial-would have to stop and he
pledged himself to see that it does.
Material Prices Must Come Down.
So a committee was appointed 70
form the supreme court OF American
building" After several hours Of hot
discussion the committee got together
and reported out a resolution calling
for the creation of the new congress.
1t was adopted amid enthusiasm. La
Dor, capital and all of the intermedi-
aries agreed to work together. Even
the investment bankers of America,
not represented at the meeting, were
given two members on the executive
committee, which is to pass on all
juri<dictional matters in the industry
1t was declared that the bankers must
understand the present problems of
construction or there will be no build
ing done.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-07
MORE COFFEE IS BEING USED
Consumption Greatest in History Since
Prohibition Went Into Effect
In United States.

New York.-More coffee was drunk
in the United States in the year end
ing June 80, 1920, than in any previous
year on record, according to figures
received by the National Coffee Roast
ers' Association from the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce Of the
department Of commerce. The period
covered comedies with the first year
Of prohibition.
The total coffee consumption in con-
tinental United States for this period
was 1883 million pounds and the per
capita consumption 12-7 pounds. This
is a total increase of 399 million
pounds and a per capita increase OF
81 pounds over the preceding twelve
months. On basis OF forty cups to
the pound, the association estimates
this increase at Is billion cups Of
coffee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-07
SAVES LIVES OF CHI DREN
National Safety Councils Campaign in
Schools Of the Country Brings
Good Results.

Miiwaukee--Greater safety OF chill
dren's lives throughout the nation re-
sultant from the national safety couu-
ellis campaign Of instruction in pub
lie and private schools Of the country
after less than a half years activities
was brought out in the report Of C. w
Price, general manager of the nation
al safety council, read before the
ninth annual safety congress.
The school safety instruction was
formulated by Dr. z. George Payne,
principal OF the Harris teachers col
lege Of St Louis, the report stated,
and added that Twenty-Five cities and
towns have adopted his plan.
Milton C. Potter, superintendent Of
schools Of Milwaukee, said annual in
ua-schooI accidents in Milwaukee,
prior to the war, had been reduced
20 per cent, but that during and after
the war reaction was felt which
swelled the number Of mishaps ma
teriaIly-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-07
PUTS BAN ON FkUIT DRINKS
Public Health Department Issues
Warning Against Many Fake 5eV-
erages Now Flooding Market.

Washington. W arning against
fake" fruit beverages which have
flooded the soft drink market since
the advent of prohibition has been is
sued by the public health service.
Many of the orange beverages now
being sold, it was said, consist only
of sweetened carbonated water, flavor
ed with a little oil from the peel Of
oranges and artificia1ly colored. The
department Of agriculture has ruled
that provisions Of the pure food act
will be held to have been violated IN
case such drinks are sold under trade
names which lead the purchaser to be-
lieve they contain the edible portion
or juice OF the fruit named