davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

Grimes, Fitzgerald. Miller. Adams. O'Far-
Errors--rerry. Adams Wrghtstone. Two.
base hits-Ststz, Grimes g Miller walk
er. Thrce-base hit--Grantham. Home run
-Wrightstone. Double piBys--Rihg to
Wrightstone 10 Rapp, Terry to Adams TO
Grimes. Adams TO Terry 60 Grimes. Bases
on balls--Dn Ring 2 of Cheeves 6.
struck out--By RING ], by Chooves ?. by
q. Smith /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
ycore


Cincinnati ..............f0e 4ee iece
Boston .................sO 900 OOO--O
summary: Runs-Burns. Roush, Fou-
SEGA Hargravc, Plnelli Bohne. Errors
Pinelli, Chrstenbury. Boeckel Gallagher,
O'Neill. Home run Burns. Double plays
Gallagher 20 Kopf to Henry Kopf to
Henry to Gallagher TO Kopf. Bohne to
Daubert Bases on balls--On Markle S,
Oft BraSton 1. Struck out-By Markle 5,
ky Hra-lcn /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.--Aftsr re-
fuslng 60 accept senate amendment
state commerce commission 90 employ
more locomotive inspectors, the house this
afternoon adopted a conference report on
yI45t,2le.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

NBatted for Pate In nth,
SNBatted for Johns In seventh
NNNbatted for Goodbred in ninth.
XxNRan for Moore In ninth.
Score by innings:
Fort Worth .............Ooo 900 O20-s
Mobile .......,..........o o00 200 0fN--s
summary Runs--Calco Kraft. Niehoff,
n Williams, Hubs. Errors--C Calvo. u.
Williams, Huhn. Two-base hlt--Phelan.
Home runs--Huhn, Kraft. Double play
Baker TO Nichoff Bases on halls--Off
Pate 2. Off Johns I. or Fuhr .. struck
out--Dy Johns !. BY Fuhr 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

NHlCA1O1 Sept 7e-ChIcnF0 punched
hits Off Zachary today ana defeated
Washington 10 4. Home runs by Hooper
and Mosul cnchcd the game Tor the 10
calls. The visitors were held TO one hit
until the seventh when three hits IA a row
tire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

noston ,......,.. .......0l0 oOl oiO-s
Detroit ..... ............IlO 600 glx-S
summary. Runs MouoHky ., O'Rourke,
Blue z, FlAEstsad, Cutshaw, Woodau. Er.
rors -Elagstead, Cobb 2, Two base hits
Pilette. cobb. Double play--KRrr TO Pratt
10 kurns' Bases on baila-of Ferguson J..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

zBatted for Vance In fourth.
2zBatted for Decatur IN ninth.
Score by Innings:
81. Louis .'s.ss'''. ''.s'uVt IlV wv.
Brooklyn ...............0 .0lO 2Ol OOO-i
Summary; Runs-BRdes, Bottomly,
Schultz, Toporcer 2, Clemons, Pfeffer.
Wheat 2. Myers 2. No errors. Two-base
hlts-Toporcer, Pfeffer, Myers 2.
Schmandt. Bases on balls-On Vance 2.
Struck out--By Vance 2, by Decatur 2,
by Pfeffer 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Philad,lphla

NBatted for Hasty tn seventh,
NrHRtted for ScNilling In ninth,
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ...s,....,.020 0Oi oil
ST, Louis ,.s,..,...,,. 900 30b 2lx---ii
summary RunH--nruHgy Walker.
Hhuser, Miller, Dykes. Tobln, nllerbe. Sia-
ler, WiilamH o, jacobson 2. McManuh.
Gerber. kolp. Errora--lallOway, Dykes Q,
Hcheer, kulp. Two-base hts--Flerhe,
Walker Kolp, MrMsnus, welch Hauser.
Home runs-Hauser, Miller, Double plays
Gerber to hcMnnus TO Sisler, McMAnus
TO Gerber 20 Sisler. Harea on bnlia--Off
Hns,y /, Oft schilling ., of Kolp .. struck
out--By kolp B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Wire Flashes

WARRINGTON. Sept. a2.-Reports from
all parts of the country Indicate increased
support for the ship subsidy. II was de-
ciHred officially at the White Hous. late
today President Harding is expected TO
call Apecial session OF congress November
IL or IL to consider the legislation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. f7.--CApt Charles
Il. Fallay. assistant engineer OF tho Eighth
CORPS area, died at the base hospital here
Friday morning at 1870 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. 32.--President
Harding today signed ths Cable bill con-
fsrring independent citizenship rights on
women in the Uhited States irrespective of
tho nationality or status OF their husbands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. sa.-Prssid.nt
Harding today signed the rivers and hAr-
bors appropriation bill, carrying approx
mAtely tts. geo and providing for Inn
provsments In all parts OF tho country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

LONDON, Sept 72.--Ths archbishop Of
Cantery and the archbishop OF York today
ordered peace prayers la all Episcopal
churches sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2i.--rhs senate
this afternoon confirmed the nomination
OF Ulysses s. Grant Smith OF pennsyivaniA
TO be minister to Albania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

Meusel q Schang. ward, scott, Bush
Gardner. y. seweii 2. Errors--W WambsganHa
2, McNulty Two-baae hits--Ruth. Meusel
Bush. Three-base hlts--J. Hsweli. Snmma
Double piayA-Scutt to Ward 10 Pipp. J.
Sewell 20 McInnis TO Wambsganss 20 Nc.
fnnis. Bases on hallH--On Bush z. III
Edwards 6. Oft Winn 1. struck out By
Bush g by Edwards T. by winn /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Totals ~ sI32 IL

xSmith hit by batted ball.
zBatted for Ring IN sixth.
zzI1atted for Smith In eleventh.
49,, a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Games for
This Week
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WEssiGhN iEaOtE-
saturday.
TULSA AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
81. Joseph at Wichita,
Sioux City at Des Moines
Omaha nt Denver.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
saturday.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago a. Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh Mt Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturday.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
saturday.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

DETNOIT N0pt 2e---TIm0ly hitting by
troit to win from Boston, TO g. The
Detroit manager had a perfect day at
bat, but was charged with two errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
I ADIEs $1,000 REwARDi pesltiv.-

b guarantes my greet sueee essful
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF the longest most obstinate. abnormal
eases In to days No harm. pain or In
tsrfersnes with work. Mail SAGE, Double
strength 1900. Booklet free. write to-
day. DR.. T. A. southington Remedy Co.,
kansas City. A9s-=Adysrtiasmsax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Champion Oilers Open Final
Series of Season at Capital
Today: Lzzies Take4 R0lU

one hit and never came near to
O run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Leaders Of a Year Ago Show
No Discrimination; Treat
Russell Rough Also
Special to The World.

special TO The world.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 22-The
champs OF last year showed no par
tiality during the final series with
the Tulsa Oilers and treated Lefty
Russell just like the rest OF the op-
posing moundsmcn. winning the
final gurne : TO and sweeping the
entire series.
The oilers packed bags and
caught the rattler out OF here to-
night for Oklahoma City where they
open their final series OF the sea-
son with the Oklahoma City In
dians.
The Western league champions,
made II clean sweep over their
SUCCESSORS yesterday. IL was their
fourth straight victory over the
champions-to-b and wound up the
seasons series between the two
teams.
II was "A battle OF eft-hknders.
Jack Lelivelt selected big John RUS
sell, former 500 and former White
Sox, TO do his twirling. while
Lefty Sellers was on the mound
for the Izzles. Sellers had all the
better OF the argument from start to
finish. Behind him his mates per-
formed errorlessly, while East.
Smith, Wnshburn, Berger and Nc
Dowell pulled plays at different
times that bordered on the spectacu-
lar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Lcllvelt Changes IAnc.

After tho victors took their field
ing practice, Manager Lelivelt de-
cided to take a day OFF with left
handler working against his club,
ana sent Luke Stuart TO first I'm his
place, which necessitated playing
Haugiand a pitcher but right
handed batter. In left field. Haug-
land did we'll enough In tho field,
but as a batter ne was nil. On his
last three trips 70 the plate he died
swinging vainiy at Sellers puzsling
twisters.
More OF that solid swatting by the
lSzies carried the day for the home
club. Griffin opened the festivities
In the first inning by driving long
one over the center field fence for
a home run, and Wichita's first
score. Washburn came within an
inch of duplicating his feat, but the
BAH hit near the top OF the fence and
went for two bases. II would have
been good Tor three had the big sec
ond sacker hurried. but II looked so
sure TO so over that he was taking Il
easy after reaching first. East went
out. BaumRn 20 Stuart, and Wash
burn moved over to third. Berger
walked. but Washburn was run down
for the third out In an attempted
double stpnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Tulsa Takes Lead.

Ihe locals drew blanks In each OF
the next two innings. but Tulsa took
the lead temporary in their third,
when they punched a double and two
singles for two runs. In that round
WaShburn TOOK care OF Russell's
grounder for the first out. MoGinnis
slapped a long, low fly to right CEN
ter which drihbled Off the tips OF
Smiths fingers after he had run
half way across the field for II. It
went for two bases. Thompson
slammed a single through third and
McGlnnls counted. Thompson stole
second handily and scored on Lambs
single TO LETT after Smith had taken
care OF Yank Davis lofty fly. Stuart
filed 10 Griffin for the final out.
Tulsa's last run came In the fifth.
Thompson singled, with one down
via one of those circus catches OF
smiths; Davis drew pass and
Lamb sent Thompson home with a
double. with men on second and
third and two runs needed to tie,
| Sellers settled down. He struck out
Stuart and the best Bauman could
do was 10 lift a long fly TO East
| From then on the lnHders got but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

In the Union compel q fun medical
course. with an additional course IN
dentistry. before granting any man n
license 70 work upon teeth.
II I am correctly informed. tho
state OF washinton docs not require
the preliminary medical course. and
even tho obligation OF a purely den.
tai instruction n not Always insisted
upon. A dentist. with scarcely the
rud'rnents Of mere public school ed.
ucafion. can practice around with
other dentists for while. then set
up shop for himself. and the dcfrand.
81. hcaith.impaircd public has TO paw
for II The fees mus, be paid IN al.
vance When tho victim is again
able 10 collect an even smaller
amount OF cash and huntup another
OF tho numerous ingratiating. ali.
promising professional" men. n. or
she encounters tho same shameless
fraud.
These so-caiied dentists would no,
be recognized In other states. Else
whore. when acoundrels and incomp~.
tents are refused diploma and n
license. they promptly come here and
take advantage OF pain and poverty.
Other professions--lawyers doc.
tors. ministers. teaehers. otc., must
show preparation. diploma. a II.
eenHe. The samc may be said OF en-.
Eineorr. scamen. aviators. etc. They
take pride in seeing that no one OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Urges All Get Behind Criffiths

and qualifications Go m tire offics
which he now seeks He Is the only
candidate seeking the nomination a.
the hands Of progressive voters who
IL fully qualified TO cope with the
situation now existing At washing.
ton To DO q United States senator
requires . man who n absolutely
fearless and not suhject TO the con-
troll OF private Interests. II IN need
less for me 20 emphasize the fact
that Judge Crtffiths IL above every.
thing except the good Of the people
OF the state OF Washington. II he
were elected senator. the citizens OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Wants Candidates to Draw Lots

there IL no piausihly good excuse Tor
not carrying out the elimination idea.
Personally. n one Of the three does
not receive ths nomination ~ the
primaries I intend 10 swing my ballot
over 20 the democratic nominee. The
defeat OF the peoples candidates
usually comes about by lack Of solid
purpose on the part Of the people
most concerned % whsn their oandi-
dates are defeated they are only re-
ce.v.ng their just due owing 10 their
own shortsightednesa-
An impartial drawing 70 eliminate
two Of tho contending progressives
would work no injustics 70 anyone
but would Be fair al around and
probably would insure the people b.
Ing truly represented at the mart
seesions AZ Warrington we an know
what re YIN get othsrwtsA
PoHlTrc1ASBsg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Have You Looked at the Stars?

The Star hopes have been fortunate enough this
summer to unroll your blanket under fir or pine
cedar, q hemlock, a spruce, redwood, and watch
the stars life in the deep blue; watch them until
they to drop down from their remote spaces and
to float almost the spires of the needed pyramid
above you.
In town we don't think much about stars the
moon weak thing contrasted with the multiplied blaze
Of light and nitrogen bulb; but in the woods at night
his knship with the universe and wonders
more what it is all about.
We not conscious of the other worlds except as
bright pin points by night, but that by proves
that other worlds not fully cognizant of The ant
isn't of until his hole is invaded by shovel
and probably the ant magines that all the earth is
bounded by the half he travels and that and his
COWS, his rival and tribes and occasional fly and
spider all Of life.
Some scientists assert that there is life other
planets because their atmosphere does not permit life
such that doesn't indicate anything because life
Mars Neptune Venus might be life evolved to
lit the conditions there and it might be without physical
form and still be individual thinking life Perhaps way
out there thousand light years away beings that
merely rhythm as a song is rhythm; thinking, OBJ
serving rhythm that tune in with earth at Christ
and tune out away from earth when the trenches
Of Flanders flow with bubbles of blood
Human thought appears to be actual aye material
thing wave length that may set out and pinge on the
sensitive heart of dear friend thousand miles away
call it teepathy and many of believe it works but
how or why we know more than we know why any
other rhythm works as it does; light sound or heat
or hate.
Any mob prove the clutch of the hate rhythm any
dark night
Under blanket at the foot of 400-year fir brush
ing the low swinging stars out Of your eyes fellow
thinks about things like this sometimes.
Kindness the golden chain which together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
His Reasonable Like"

Two hideous crimes were committed in Oregon Sunday
one in Portland the other at The Daes They were iden
teal in one Respectfully crimes Of callous indfer
ence right and justice.
Nick Doltes. unnauralized aen iiterate bestal shot
and killed George Gramatti in North End rooming
house Doltes had run away with Gramatus wife and
brought her and her child from Unalaska to Portland
Cramatt followed the guilty pair He got in Does way
and Doltes killed him.
Asked why he ran away with his friends WIFE, he saids
Me like"
Al The Dalles Frank Gilchrist, of Pasadena Call and
Al H Pulin of Carmel, CAL, travelling ut high speed
along the Columbia River highway. overlook Edward NJ
Hin blacksmith of Dufur. driving Ford With Hill were
his wife and four children.
Cilchrist and Pullin drove hgh-powered and expen
sve roadster Perhaps annoyed them that their swift
rroRress should be retarded by flivver.
Some men enjoy other mems wfes. Other men enjoy
apling on other peoples rights. Gramath got In Dol
~ way and killed
The blacksmiths fivver got IN the way Of jugycnaut
IA he too was killed Mrs. Hin Is dying. The children
oDo hurt
Doites win probably swing. Gchrist and Puln ss shs
vurst WIN 20 to prison for mansaughter.
(schrst and Pulin have educaton wealth ana culture
poltes can not read write Does had been at the
wheel Of the death car, he would have answered tho
question why did you do IT, with the explanation
Ne like
Folly, n In years. -
"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

tho state would be safe IN assuming
that their interests would b. amply
protected by their representative
Furthermore, Judge oriffiths IL
the only candidate opposed 10 Sen.
afor Pofndextsr who can win the
nomination He has the support OF
the majority OF ths progressive vot.
srr. and q statement from your paper
win do moro TO unite all the progress
sive voters on Judge orifflths than
ali the elimination or other confer.
encos pornfbis 10 be held Why not
swing the three seattis papers al.
ready against tho denomination Of
Senator Poindexfer 70 Judge Crit.
ffths. and thereby ssvs ths good
name OF the state Of Washingtonf II
IL dangerous 10 delay. In view OF the
short period Of time between now
and the primary election. and 10 De-
lay may mean the life and existence
Of the Old Guard
trust you win give this your
earnest thought and come To the rec
cue OF the progressive eiemsnt Yours
very truly.
JAMES X MCDONALD
White Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
roday-s word s-RappRocHE

Today-s word is-RaPPRocHE-
NENr.
It's pronouncsd--aocordfng 10 Web.
stsr. ra-proshmsn. With the first syi.
iable lightly and tho second syllable
moro heavily accented but IN -
original French form the last syiis-
BILE II pronounced about halfway b..
tween -mawnt" and -monG.- with
the - barely. n NJ ALI. touched upon.
and with the syilabics equally accent.
ed. Q pronunciation lacking an enact
equivalent In English.
II means--ths act or fact AZ com.
ins or being drawn near or TO-
Eeshcr: the establishment or stats Of
friendly relations.
II was lifted into the Engiish
language directly from the French.
''rnpprccher." 10 oauss to approach
again
It's used like this--'some French
leaders believe shey have q chance 20
SGT their money more quickly and
easily by a rapprochefncnt with Ger.
many than thru the use OF force"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Don't Forget the Jap Question

Philip Tindall and Paul W. Houser two primary can
dates who entitled to commentator for bringing the
Japanese issue clearly into the campaign 1t Is important
that the continuing aggression Of the Japs In this state
- kept prominently before the public.
Tinda is candidate for congress- Whether or not he
9ets far in his contest against the incumbent John
Miller he is doing useful work In bringing out the need
for drastic federal legislation to curb the Oriental menace
His other principal opponent, James W. Bryan former
has joined in declaring for tighter exclusion
Houser seeking the state senate seat in the 3st dis
trict As member Of the last lower house he was an
actve participant in the fight for the alien land bill and
q relied upon elected to the senate to be the spokes
man and leader there of the anti-Jap forces.
Though wheat with
pessIe fooishnss dpa from hlmProverbs s1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Editor The STAR

ts1lsof Inc rrnrt
May give my hearty approval
thru your columns 20 Old Politician.
when he states that the three split
ting the progressive vote against
Miles polnderter are only acting
from selfish motives in refusing 20
draw. IN the usual method OF settling
such questions ~ 10 who shall have
tho priority. the method used by the
United States government when as.
signing settlers their respective
cinffnA
AZ 10 Judge orsfflths--hs has only
himself 70 inquire Of Mrs. Axts,l
says she must frst ask her baoksrs.
Very veil Why does she not DO H..
thsnf Col LAmping. should hs an.
nouncs his willingness 10 sbsds By
the result Of an impartial drawing.
I do not believe any one backing him
would object: "a 90 far AZ can see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
LAHERC tic Ss AlzNR
Selling Cigarets to Children

gstsing the right start for . fsw
paitry nioksls. Tho child n pun.
ished n caught In the act whsn be
ID only attempting 10 b big and %
~ men 90. Oct ~ tho root, I say.
The root In this Instance 10 the
dealer. ana u n . f1ns crop Of
Tends he u starting. How about
our high school youths. under ~
years. usuaiiy--wouid they smoke
II dealers refused TO sell them,
bsfisvs Mrs. LAndes IN her CAM
paAGn gave tho idea that she was
going IN for the welfare Of women
and children. Here's your chance.
Mrs. LAndcs. to start q real service
for children. and. Incidentally. for
mothcrA
Protect the children. and n shall
follow that grown.ups win require
loss attention I. l. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Condemns Unframed Dentists

maintain. no elaborate fixtures and
supplies 70 keep up. no well fur.
nished. suitably located offices to
support they can Oxford to offer
cheap rates. which are an attrac.
ton. n not an absolute essential. TO
tho poor. Thcn. when the boarded
pennies are gone. with nothing. or
worse than nothing. 70 show for Il.
the dentist Is gone. too. or smugiy
remains. hiding behind some fig,
mont OF law that allows him 20
walt unsca'hed. for his next vic.
tim.
Tho relation between tho teeth and
tho general health. OF any particular
nilmcnt n very close one. 10 much
80. In fact. that nearly all the states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
The Presidents Fool Friends

One of the harshps Of the presidency that minor
and especially neutrality-suspicious. everastngy put
ting the administration trial. in purely local fights.
California is the latest case in point Hiram Johnson
running in a state primary for denomination to the
United States senate meets opposition.
The opposition selects the issues upon which II VIII
irht the senator II chooses two First that johnson
was not loyal to the party in the Hughes campaign and
second that he has been n habtua opposition to Pres
dent Hardings policies" Thus while the president Is
STRUGGLING with the coal and rail teups and while he Is
seeking some way avert national disaster next winter
he Is put on trial in important and somewhat pivotal
state Johnson cheerfuy accepted the issue and won
hands down. Thus the presidents friends engineer
sap at the president direct than that OF any pre-
vious state primary.
which confront country uncupsoy
reus pentensrics Asyums and the gravcsSen
0eodmg lJ Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

their calling shows delinquency or
brings dishonor upon the group.
Why. then. should we In any way en-
ouss the Incompetence or rascaiity OF
many dentists. or why should their
professional brothers excuse them
Plchpocksts. bandits. nandbagger
and burglars are surnmarily dealt
with. Why should some dishonor.
able wretch. posing as a dentist do
exactly the Same thing ana then be
allowed 10 set away with III
Theft 10 theft, and lies are lies, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

the ''deutist- guilty OF them should
not have the faxed title DR. to hido
behind. but should be made 20 ac.
count for his unsthicsi maiprao,ice.
the same an other man arc held 20
account.
II IL tho right OF the public. and
especially OF the untutored ara indi-
gent. 70 know that the man 10 whom
they intrust their health. comfort
and pocketbook bears proper ruaran.
teo that he Possesses. at least In some
measure. both ability and honor.
I. NJ CLARKE