The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
.SIDELIGHTS FROM
STATE LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

cations for chropractor license
must possess at least u high school
education and have had at least
three years professional training.
II Is the outgrowth OF the success
iul referendum against the measure
passed by the 1917 legislature. pro-
hihiting the chiropractor practice
within the state. Defeat OF this
measure has inspired those who
practice the profession with hope of
getting their profession recognized
by law. Some years ago medical
practitioners were very hostile to
the chiropractors and lobbied the in
hioition measure through the house
and senate, but were unable to tie
the emergency clause TO the act and
when the matter was referred to the
people, the chiros won an over
whelm!ng victory. Senators lIeedy
of Arnett md Cartwright of Ciarita
have n similar bill pending in the
senate.
Regulation Of Ffrcarm Bearers.
Representative ID. S. Hoover Of
Carter county has measure which
would prohibit carrying any danger
Gus weapon, except under permit OF
the county and district judges who
would have the authority to issue
need OF them. The measure, OF
course, gives TO peace officers the
right TO bear arms.
For Disabled Soldiers.
Tho first inkling OF fight over
the soldiers hospital bill came when
Representatives Craver of Bartles-
vile and Newman OF Durant pre-
sented a resolution asking the
speaker to appoint u committee OF
three TO investigate and determine
the matter OF converting the Uni
versity hospital and minor schools
INTO hospitals for disabled soldiers.
This motion is looking toward the
solution of the soldiers hospital
movement in the state ant has been
very freely discussed In Legislative
circles, In fact there is "A well de-
Tined effort to change the Clare
more military academy into u SOL
dlers hospital and that movement
has gained considerable proportions
lsithln the last week.
Would Prevent Profitss.ring.
Senate Bill No. 26 by Lillard OF
oklahoma City and sherman Of
sherman is among the ambitious
pilis presented, II prevents any
dealer from charging mdre than rs
per cent profit on any article of
merchandise and provides severe
penalties for each violation Of the
act. a
This measure carries the emer-
sehcy clause and is among the most
TALKED OF proposals yet made to the
legislature.
IL Is aimed to cure the defects
encountered "a year or more ago
When the state undertook to cut
uo"h the high cost OF living and
Ine authorities ascertained there was
no statute under which they could
successfully operate.
Tapping board or Affairs.
me state board Of affairs has
ut'h under senate fire for almost a
week and resolutions were passed by
one senate calling for reports on
eTtaln building projects and also
!" STOP work on the sanatoria struc-
lur at Talihina.
u was charged on the floor of the
~hate that the board had let that
contract for "a sum $4,000 in ex-
''ss oi the lowest bid.
ih,eT j. W. Kayser, republican
,mnenher Of the board Of affairs, ex-
palAed that the low bidder had
SssHed lhat his bid be rejected for
WI, ne reason that he had made mis-
tht IN adding his figures and that
e ~ me contract were let to him, he
n,d NoeId be financially unable to COM
Lease Municipal Property.
hpn, preventative ELI Admire has a
p,h providing that township and
In,r municipal corporations may
se Tor period OF ten years their
s ,anus Tor oil and gas development,
! I,u Iaa providing a method for such
Do Take Same Valuation.
representative Nance OF NARROW
s,a @ measure which compels the
n~te e BOARD Of equalization TO assess
sa,H' unity corporations at the
can e isurc OF value filed by the
,i"n ,i"'npolal!nn' with the state corpora
'on commission.
tha' I'M contention has been before
ooard OF equalization each time
thssas nas met to fix the valuation OF
renra corporations and the Mhrlow
assaesen'ative desires to make such
ment mandatory.
r.. frotcct Tho Grandfather
''Iesentative NJ. Il. Schilling OF