The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
} ORGANIZATIONS
PRESENT CLAIMS
NV Club Hears From
Ministers, Lawyers
and Doctors

rtree more local organizations
-. heard from by the City club at
r.d tulsa Saturday noon In this
,nN. program OF inviting speakers
-, ,n local clubs and associations to
..e,r before its membership and
y. the reason for the existence OF
,sesStodies'
I'D saturday the club heard from
.,.rssentatiyes OF the Red Cross, the
-,,a Humane society and the SAL
',,lon Army. This wee: the speak
=. vero from the Ministerial alli-
.,,e the Tulsa County Medical so
.i,ty and the Tulsa County Bar as
ISOLATION
rev ". o. Anderson, pastor OF
,be Firs, Baptist church, spoke for
I,be Ministerial alliance. This is one
w. The livcst organizations in the city,
be declared, and in 1t there is
,slendid feeling of harmony among
conservatives of the evangelical
.burches. Ministers, he stated,
,sould be MS well or better informed
cn religious, political and social con-
SsIons In their communities than the
srsrage person, and the alliance
win which he Is connected Is an
,mportant factor in disseminating
atSnowledge.
Kew. Anderson sees no formidable
danger IN tho present social unrest,
qbleh hc advised, Is mainly confined
m Christian nations. Discomfort IL a
healthy sign. he asserted, for without
Nseontent and Christianity there
would be no. desire for better homes,
be,ter clothes and better social and
working conditions.
Tie center of interest shifts with
he changing times as have the peri
obs Of cultural development. Poll
tlcs religion, sociology-eachN has
held the world stage, he explained,
lust as there have been eras of art,
nerature and music. The present
| era is one of industrial expansion.
he said.
THE time has come for Christian
Iy to minister to society. and 1t can
accomplish this task better IL 4 1t is
orglnlzed." he stated. mo one re-
7, allfes more than the ministers the
Task that is before them"
Il doctors talked as much as law
yers there would be a pressing need
| .of more lawyers, more Judges, more
courts and more preachers to di-
yorce and remarry couples, DIR. j.
T. Butler, county physician and rep
rsentative OF the medical society,
Acetiously remarked.
Dr.. Butler gave brief history OF
medicine and doctors, leading up to
/ . talk on the honor of this profess
s0n and the willingness with which
one doctor informs other doctors OF
/ fact he has discovered in his prac-
tee. County medical societies COM
Jose the state societies, and state
Deeties the national association. he
apalned.
Organized medicine. as DIR. But
Ter termed it, made possible organ
ini armies in Europe, and without
| oganized medicine we would not
have been able to build the Panama
upal, because It killed the mosqui-
tvs
70 show the care used in pre-
serving medical records, DIR. But
ler pointed out that papers in the
University OF California were OBJ
tanned from Egypt dated $500 years
ago advising the lips OF an open
vouM should be sealed by a bsndge
10 hasten adhesion. This advice Is
still followed.
Speaking for the Bar association
Charles 0'Connor stated that this
organization has never amounted tc
anything because lawyers are toe
busy in this growing community tc
nave the leisure necessary to perfect
! the association" However, 1t will
come In time, he added.
The Bar association needs n com.
prehensiye law library and II need,
10 disseminate propaganda that will
give the public confidence in the as
sociatlon.
The great trouble right now 1,
lhat lawyers. doctors and preachers
se all out TO make money" O'Con
hor frankly declared. "They hav,
pN becoming professions becaus,
us almighty dollar looks too big
iel' he added, doctors have don,
nm to safeguard health and law
yes have spent much time try
Arl0 simplify law which refutps IN,