- The Attorney General of Texas met with the Texas Medical Association and promised them that he would, “run all the chiropractors in Texas into the Gulf of Mexico.”
- The Injunction Law was passed in 1923.
- The Texas State Chiropractic Association again sought to introduce a chiropractic licensing bill in 1923, with of the support of Governor Pat Neff.
In 1923 Attorney General Dan Moody met with the Texas Medical Association and promised them that he would, “run all the chiropractors in Texas into the Gulf of Mexico.” The Injunction Law was passed in 1923.
The Texas State Chiropractic Association again sought to introduce a chiropractic licensing bill in 1923. Chiropractors had one favorable vote committed in the Senate and the support of Governor Pat Neff.
The bill got a lot of attention in the media, but was promptly stifled in the public health committee of the Texas Legislature.
The medical monopoly continued to strengthen its hold over the public. In Texas, the AMA’s state medical association's Council on Education and Public Instruction passed a resolution calling for a publicity campaign of its own and called for voluntary contributions from each Texas Medical Association member to pay for the campaign. By February 1924, about one-fourth of the membership had responded with their donations and the assault against chiropractic continued.
A. T. Harris is named the ninth President of the Texas Chiropractic Association.
