Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1931 — Page 8

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The tndlanupotu- Recorder, Saturday, January 24,1921.

It

About your Health Things You Should Know By BENJ. A. OSBORNE D. M. D. C.

Indianapolis, Indiana Dr B A 0sborne PRINCIPLE AND PRACTICE Chiropractic was torn of two theories; first, that a vertebra in the spinal column could be subluxated, meaning (partial dislocation), and could be adjusted by hand: second, that this subluxation could interfere with an abstract mental impulse flow of energy, and when the vertebra was adjusted, it restored this flow of energj between brain and bodv. Neither of these THEORIES, upon which Chiropractic is totally premised, had been advanced previous to 1895. They were new theories. They had never been proved or disproved. They were theories, seeking expression. Then came the Spinograph— X-Ray. It was first introduced into chiropractic ranks to PROVE that the segments of th3 backbone COULD BE AND WERE out ot alignment BEFORE an adjustment, and COULD BE AND WERE realigned AFTER an adjustment. This took the vertebral subluxation and its existence OUT OF THE FIELD OF THEORY AND PUT IT INTO THE FIELD OF SCIENCE, as a prima facie fact. Then there was introduced a specially built thermo-couple heat detector, which was used to locate and to prove that location where there was a pressure upon nerves; that there was an interference to transmission, which resistance set up an increased heat at that point; and that this existed before an adjustment. It was used to prove that this imprisoned body force was restored after an adjustment, thus releasing the interference to resisance to transmission, thus restoring that point to its normal temperature. This took the abstract-flow-ot-mental-impulse-supply-from-brain-to-body OUT OF THE FIELD OF THEORY AND PUT IT INTO THE FIELD OF SCIENCE as a pnma facie fact. Each of these principles has been proven to be scientific. The question at once arises in the truth-seeking mind: Is this Chiropractic principle and practice good for this or that; thinking of the many names that physicians have attached to the quality of the symptoms or pathology that they think they see at the distant end of the nerve; and therein arises THE problem at once. The inquirer tries to mix the PRINCIPLE OF CHIROPRACTIC with the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. You ask: Is a Chiropractic adjustment good for Rheumatism? ••Rheumatism” is a name, coined by physicians, to designate A QUALITY of abnormal function he thinks distributed somewhere in the body, whereas a “Chiropractic adjustment" is a descriptkm of an action given for the purpose of restoring the normal QUANTITY ilow of the mental impulse between brain and body, which, when attained, will restore the mechanical action which establishes CHEMICAL action, after which no so-called “rheumatism” could exist. As we’ll say to a chiropractor: “Can you adjust a vertebral subluxation’ for paralysis?” The chiropractor could not possibly “adjust a subluxation “for paralysis." because when he adjusts a vertebral subluxation, he does so because it is bbstructing a passage, which produce pressure upon nerves, which offers resistance to transmission of a normal QUANTITY flow of mental impulse energy between brain and body. He does not adjust a subfuxation because of a supposed-to-be condition at the distant end of the nerve; he adjusts it because it is interfering with

transmission at and in the backbone.

In approaching this problem of sickness then, we can do two things. We can treat effects, everything by way of the stomach; or we can adjust causes, everything by way of the back. The physician takes the former approach. Chiropractors take the latter. The physician dopes the quality chemistry of th estomach with chemistry. Chiropractors adjust the quantity electrical flow at its interfering loca-

tion by adjusting the spinal column.

There are only TWO diseases in the human body; TOO MUCH force at the distant end of the nerve, creating one type; TOO LITTLE force at the distant end creating the other. When the normal quantity is reached, health is the result. The physiciaq knows that well; and that is why the honest physician tells you there is NO SCIENCE in medicine. Those physicians who know that principle divide their practice into those cases which have TOO LITTLE quality; which th.ey stimulate with something artificial from the-outside; or into those with TOO MUCH quality, which they INHIBIT or paralyse with something artificial from the outside. There are only TWO kinds of drugs—those which stimuate and those which inhibit or paralyse. Two kinds of disease and two kinds of drugs to do two opposite things. That is all there is to the principle or the practice of medicine. He aims to stimulate the paralysis, or paralyse the stimulation.

all old subscribers. I believe I am one of them having taken the paper since its beginning. 1 am now past seventy years old! Have been a lover of the Stewart boys who started to make it against the other papers. I was in sympathy with them because they looked so young. I will continue to take The Recorder to the end. Have been ill recently but am back at v^ork now and have a splendid bunch of workers, who pray and toil for me. For it all, I thank the Lord. REV. J. M. NICKLES. Indianapolis, Ind. The Indianapolis Recorder: I have been a subscriber of The Indianapolis Recorder for 29 years. I gave may first subscription Sept. 11, 1901. I have been a constant reader ever since. I have alw’ays paid in advance for a year. I look for The Recorder to come to my home each week as a welcome visitor. I like The Recorder because it is a clean paper to read, very wholesome, and full of interesting facts concerning the progress of the Race. I expect to continue to read The Recorder as long as I live. Yours for success, Mrs. LOUVENtA B. LEWIS We are always glad to hear from members of The Recorder family. Just because the time has closed for the surprise to the oldest subscriber—keep them coming in just the same. Your criticism is also solicited. This is your paper. We want to publish news you’ll enjoy reading most. If you don’t find all you expect, kindly let us hear from you as to what you would like to read. And too, you can remember us to your friends, that they too might become subscribers. We will always appreciate the names and addresses of anyone you think will be interested in The Recorder. THANKS again for your letters.

Voodoo Workers Kill For Blood

asked that trial date be set for the next term of court which convenes February 2.

Muncie Man Pleads

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan, d6. (CNS) —Voodoo worshipers are reported

to have slain a small boy to ob* ,

tain human blood for use in an al- iVo£ (jlllllty 10 C/ fICITffB

leged curing potion, it was learn- «

ed here last Sunday.

Secret police arrested Jose Cari-

MUNCIE, IND., Jan. 17.—Casius

dad Dounny and Gregerio Fuenlea.; Dri/e beaded not guilty The police said the men confessed 1 ch £J e 0( '„2ault an( ? batthat they kllleo the chid for hie. orl Ttl elma Saunder. in city

blood. They were declared to I _ have said they made a mixture of

blood, pebbles and herbs and administered it to Josefa Quintana.

court Thursday of last week.

Two other men, second offenders were each fined $ip and costs and sentenced to fifteen days in Jail when they pleaded guilty to charg-

es of public Intoxication.

Await Appeal From Doomed Man

Dismisses Over 100 Church Members PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 16. (ANP) More than one hundred members, principally active workers in the Sunday

School, have been dismissed MERIDIAN, Miss., Jan. 16. (CNfrom membership in the Union —In the hopes of receiving an Baptist Church, of which the | early decision on the appeal to Rev. J. E. Kirkland is pastor, the state supreme court of the case The reason given is that these j of Cleveland Nelson, 19-year-old members were “disorderly,’ | farmhand, sentenced to be hanged having voted contrary to the!January 16 for the murder October

wishes of the “powers that be.”

Cohen's Job Goes To A White Reporter NEW OkLiJSANS, La., Jan. 16.— (ANP) Chas. C. Cantrell of the ( Staff of the Times Picayune, has ^een appointed comptroller of the customs of this city and district, succeeding the late Walter L. Cohen. No consideration was given the colored applicants for the position, despite the fact that the votes of the Negroes in this section are responsible for the appearance of the Republicans on the electorial tickets in the South.

The

Chiropractor does not stimulate or inhibt. He merely makes possible A RESTORATION of what is above the point of pressure, to what is^JOT below the pressure; he makes possible the flow of energy that H-Xists ABOVE the interference to what is NOT below that interference, he makes possible a LIFE that is above the resistance to the dis-ease

that is below that resistance.

Recorder Praised For Conservative v Policy By Many Old Subscribers

Four weeks ago, The Recorder ran an article asking old subscribers to send in an article stating length of time they have taken this paper. And to the one who wrote ai<d had been taking the paper regularly the longest period Jf time, are promised a surprise. , Jufet as soon as the records are Yieyked we will announce the old- ■ Jl subscriber’s name through these columns. This week we published several letters mailed to us we want to bank each contributor heartily for w or her interest. / We also want to thank the genrieman who phoned us that he had ead The Recorder since its beginning. He would not tell hisi J name. Said he had never bought *'a copy but that he had read every issue and enjoyed them all. We; judge he borrows some one’s copy to read. We are glad to know you ' etijoy reading The Recorder Mr.— I . We will add that we’d like to have your name on our lists as a subscriber. Drop in soon and let’s get acquainted. S Now% for the letters: Franklin, Ky. Dear Mr. Stewart: I have been a subscriber to i your paper many years, and 1 feel at a loss without It. My brother Robert Whittaker, presented me with my first subscription twenty-four years ago, and for a number of years kept me a subscriber, paying the renewal each time. After ] he left the city, 1 kept on tak- j ing it and when I left (shortly after my oldest daughter’s death) my son, Guy U. Blaine { has kept my subscription paid up. So I get it weekly Just the same. I My daughter died in the year 1915, May 7th. She was a lover of your wonderful paper. You all published a memorial item about her last May 7th 1930. The service you always render is very pleasing and your publications are always of the best and truest. You deal cautiously and fair with everyone and that is why I continue to take this great paper. Wishing you all the success,

I am,

ANNIE HUMBLE.

Indianapolis, Ind. The Recorder: I know I’m late but I just want to say that I have taken your paper since Its beginning. I don’t think I could get along without your paper. It informs me of many things I would never know. You will please find enclosed $2.00 for the year. Wishing you untold success. 1 remain as ever. Yours truly, Mrs. S. H. DONALD

Dayton, Ohio. The Recorder: I believe that I am one of your oldest subscribers. I subscribed for your paper in December, 1898. and have taken it continuously. Have always enjoyed reading it and am lost without it. I formerly lived at 381 W. 12th Street, Indianapolis. Mrs. SARAH WILSON Richmond, Indiana Dear Mr. Stewart: After wishing you and yours a happy and prosperous year, and reading in your splendid paper “Who Is The Oldest Subscriber To The Recorder?” I wish to say we have been with you from the beginning; not so much financially, but always as admirers and boosters. The enclosed clipping will give you an idea of some of the work I am interested in. A gain wishing you much success, I am Yours sincerely. ETTA B. GRAHAM Indianapolis, Ind. The Recorder: I have been a subscriber and reader of The Indianapolis Recorder for twenty-five years and I couldn’t be without it. Wishing you continued success, I am, Very truly yours, Mrs. JENNIE TANNER

Frankfort, lud. The Recorder: I noticed recently in The Recorder, a request to hear from

YOU OWE IT TO YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER

Every parent should consider himself indebted to his children. They are not respnosible for being here in a world where it is survival of the fittest. Early in life parents should teach their children the meaning of self support. Work with them- talk with them — make them believe they really could make their own way, should mom and dad suddenly become disable "to care for them. The Indianapolis Recorder offers a splendid opportunity to start your child off right. Indianapolis or out of town parents have the same chance. It would take you but a short while to build your child a weekly route for The Recorder right in your neighborhood or city. You could help them for a while w ith collections, etc. and in a short while they could consider themselves business men and women, really making money all their own. Teach them to save it—soon they would have a nice, bank account which instills 1 1 any child a feeling of independence. Then too, their experience dealing with the public will be valuable to them in later years. In this day of economic unrest every race loving parent must take time and teach his child to become thrifty. Do not put this off—act today. Start your son or daughter in business this week, all LI. 7222 for particulars— or better still—call at the office, 518-20 Indiana Ave. Bring your child and let’s get started.

Sheriff At Marion Is To Be Tried MARION, Ind., Jan. 16.—A motion to quash the affidavit charging Jacob C. Campbell, Grant County sheriff with neglect of duty in connection with the lynching of Abe Smith and Thomas Shipp in this city last August was overruled by Judge ' O: D. Clawson, in circuit court here Wednesday. Prosecutor, John R. Brown then

20 of Andrew Price, prominent Lauderdale county planter and former Toomsuba merchant. Circuit Clerk Roy Rush forwarded the appeal papers to (he clerk of the supreme court last Thursday.

Nejdl To Fore Again With His Old Age Act

An old age pension bill fulfilling a democratic platform pledge was introduced in the Indiana Senate by Senators James J. Nejdl of Whiting, republican and Walter Chambers, of Newcastle, democrat, and minority floor leader. The bill provides for payment of $25 a month to persons more than 65 years old, who been convicted of law violations for two years prior to their applications, and who have no other source of income. The bill wouia require the payment of approximately $3,000,000 annually, two-thirds by the counties and one-third by the state. A similar bill will be introduced in the house of representatives by Fred S. Galloway, of Indianapolis; William J. Black, of Anderson, George B. McCammon of -Elwood, democrats.

LOGANSPORT, IND. — • — Mrs. Homer Hill 312 Third St. West Side Banking club was entertained last Wednesday afternoon b y

Mrs. Mabel Hill at her home, 611 W. Linden avenue. Plans for their 21st anniversary January 27th were made. • Miss Peg Moore of Erie Ave., is ill • James” Tyler-and--Harry'--Ha«4s motored to Chicago to spend Sunday. • Mrs. Sam Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dudley are visiting in Indianapolis. Their mother will return with them to spend several months. * Mrs. Mary Walker and grandd.'.ughter, Hazel and Mrs. Anderson of Indianapolis, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and daughther, Mrs Leola E. Berry, last Sunday.

SEYMOUR, INO. • — Miss Wilma Lawrence entertained Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Major Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Brown, William Lee, Geneva Phillips, Vivian Phillips and James Compton. * Mr. and Mrs. John Browning entertained Thursday with a luncheon. The guests were: Mr. aijd Mrs. Cleve Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Pennybaker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodson. * Mrs. Dee Lawrence and daughter have returned home, after visiting in Indianapolis. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ck:ve Lawrence motored to Lou'sville, Ky. • Mr. and Mrs. Pennybaker, daughter, Louise, motored to Columbus Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gooder. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodson, Mrs. Clarence Edmonds and Miss Vivian Phillips spent the week end

In Glendale, Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. Compton and son, James, Mrs. Edgar Maddex visited in Jeffersonville. * Janies Compton visited in Louisville, Ky. • M fr- and Mrs. Angus Cue Brown and son, Warner and William Lee, motored to Louisville, Sunday. LOST CREEK, INO. — •— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrson had as their guests Saturday evening: Mr. rnd Mrs. James Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. K^meth Hathecock and Mr., v and Mrs. Logan Stewart. • Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Bushnell, age 85, who died January 13th, were held Sunday at the Methodist church at 1:00 o’clock. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Roberts and Mrs. Anna Batton; three sons, Benj. Bushnell, Dan and Dock Harris. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woods of Kokomo, attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Bushnell. • Mrs. William Anderson was called to Kentucky because of the death of her nephew. • Installation services were held Sunday Eve., for B. Y. P. U. officers. Services and Sunday school were well attended. • George Norton and Mrs. Eva Ross patients at the Hoover’s sanitorium are improving. • Mr. and Mrs. Emery Anderson were f-unday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Redmon. * Mrs. Neomi Harris visited Mrs. Cecil Philips Saturday. • Mrs. Eva Hill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Philips. • Mrs. Mary Stewart visited Mrs. Olga Johnson in Brazil, Monday.

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