davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

Aud yet III
a communication addressed 90 Us.
wsu sting statement from him
a. to why he didn't sign. Wares
says he couldn't come 10 terms.
hut that he had recommended Rih
Kcnworthy for the Job. And Btl
has since obtained the same.
Buzzy AND Bill.
IN BUSINESS
kenworthy was--or maybe stlli
is-waros' partner In Hanford. the
pair OF them operating billiard
room. There must he a lot OF
billiard players at Hanford 20 make
il worth Buxzy's while to give up
the Seattle berth after he had
nearly talked himself to death get
ting the position a year or 50 ago.
Wares has bad his eye on that
Portland franchise for some tyne
and he may be able TO swing the
deal. II talking will do Il. Wares
sught 20 succeed because that's
what landed him the position a.
Siwash chiefsain a year ago.
At any rate. kenworthy Is on
II has been announced that he and
Klepper plan 10 attend the major
hague meeting IN the East. which
\ billed for December .
THAT CINCy
DEAL.
IL he and Keeper can squeeze
the right Kind OF players out OF
tho Csncy Reds that ARE due Sc
attic on the Bronton-Bohne deal
Il Win ease up kenworthy's work
considcrabiy.
Seattle fans are wondering what
kind OF manager kenworthy viii
make. But only time can tell.
and the Duke will be given
every chance in the world 10 make
good
In the meantime Wares L. un.
doubtedly doing an Ole Hanson In
an effort TO fard the Rose city
franchise. with his hustle he ought
70 make a 70 Of IL OF course
wares may be interested In some
other venture. whatever II is being
his own business.
WARES WAS
SUCCESS
Wares made a success Of his
work as Seattlc's manager. bring.
ing the locals rp from tho base
ment to second place In a year.
and Il must be big business to
keep him away from the helm Of
the Seattle club.
Wares has promised TO issue a
etascfnent soon as TO Just why he
didn't sign with the locals and II
may make interesting reading. and
again II may not.
BIT this marks the passing of
Ciyde Wares as Seattle's manager.
fcr the time being at least. and
Manager Duke Kenworthy VII
hold the center Of the local base
ball stage for some time TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
KELSCH is
IMPROVING

CLEVELAND. Dec. Johnny
Kelsch. the young middiewcisht
whom Jerry Sachs ls grooming for q
scrap with Johnny Wilson. In com.
ing right along. lie Is mixing II
with she better class Of middieveight
gentry and Is no nstup for any Of
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
DELANEY TO
BOX IN
CALGARY

Cal Delaney. the Cleveland weller
weight. who boxes Joe slmonich here
Tuesday at the Crystal Pool. viii
stop over in Calgary. Canada. Friday
where he Is billed to mill IS rounds
with a Calgary boy, name unknown.
He win arrive here about Monday.
In the meantime Slmonich Ia get.
ting in shape and is ready right now
20 step four rounds with anybody.
Ray Scrfbner. the hard.hitting
Anacor-es boy who Is coming to the
front fast by the swat route. meets
Eddie Moore. the Seattle mitt tosser
Ri the semiwindup.
Three other bouts win complete
the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

KLEIN praised the work OF the Chi.
cago grand jury In uncarthing the
gambling scandal. lie declared. how.
ever. that majority OF the players
were honest, and II would not be fair
TO Judge them an a class by the
actions OF handful of their set. He
does not think that tho game win be
infested with crooked bali players
for another generation. He said the
recent scandal was n good thing for
The pastime and taught a lesson to
every player In tho business.
Il do not think an attempt to
throw another gnme WILDE made
until there In new generation OF
players and fans" said KLEIN.
Those who are now playing know
II In practically impossible to get
away with any crookedneas.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

Dodgers, Douglas Of the Giants.
Doak Of tho Cardinals, Coveleski OF
the Indians. and others from using
the moist delivery. upon which they
depend for most OF their effective.
ness.
IF the pitchers who were allowed
to use the spitbali delivery last
season were forced 10 resort 10 an.
other style OF offerings next spring
for effectiveness ! think the fans in
major league cities would raise a
protest." said Klein. Among the
players there has never been any oh.
lection 10 the use Of the spitball n
Is not dangerous delivery. The
emery ball and other freak deliveries
which have been done away with
were really dangerous TO bat against.
and the majority Of batsmen in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
BY HEX

Dt HIN
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--Whether
the spitball viii be barred In the
major leagues next season Is causing
considerable agitation these days.
Many persons believe that the moist
artists will be allowed TO go on as
they have in the past. They point
out that II the freak delivery was
barred tine fans would raise a hue
and cry over the passing out OF the
game Of some Of the best hurlers on
the firing line today.
BIZ Klein, one Of the best umpires
In the National League, is one Of
those who does not think the deiiv.
cry will be barred next year. Klein
says that II would be unjust TO pre-
vent such slabsters as Crimes Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

big league were glad that they were
placed under the ban.
III It is decided TO put the splitter
In the class with the barred de.
liveries the pitchers who will suffer
by the rule will he robbed Of their
effectiveness. and as a result they
Will probably be easy marks for the
batters. and the career of each will
be shortened"
Klein believes that II should only
be fair to allow the spitbnll pitchers
now In the league TO continue until
their days Of usefulness are over,
but he would bar any more moist
ball hurlers from entering the major
league ranks.
let the delivery pass out OF exist.
enoe as those who use II drop out Of
the leagues" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
PLAN PLAYERS
FRATERNITY

NEW YORK. Dec. Major
League ball players are organizing
along the lines Of the Old Players
fraternity to seek an equitable ar
rangement with the club owners, II
became known here today.
Practically all OF the National and
American league stars will enlist in
the new organization. II Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
KELLEY CAN'T
SEE PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Mike
Kelley surprised a lot OF folks by
not accepting the Job OF trying TO
put some life in tho phllllea Mike
Kcts practically az much salary man.
aging the Saints and h. doesn't have
TO fight much 10 win the pennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
"A Letter From Everett
Just a Few Comparisons


q
Of
nwh this
EVERETT. Wash. Nov 30. 1890.
H.
Seattle
ASH
Boesk
OF
mentioned gentlemen gidlron
n fsIt-Rrcadway
In lss-m~~dway under
enroient
udenS
J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
WHERE'S
JIM FLYNN?

LONDON. Dec. 2.---Tommy Burns,
onetime heavyweight champ. is not
satisfied with his recent defeat at
the hands OF Joe Beckett here. but
wants another chance TO display his
wares here. Tommy Just arrived
at 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
WE WONDER
WHAT THEY SAY

DANYiLI.E. Ky. Dec. 2.-The
Marquette football team has copied
Centre college In the matter OF oh
serving prayer before football
gnmes. Sincerity In athletics Is a
Sign OF better sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
MORE REMNANTS
FOR ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Dec. 2.-They win
other championships at st. Paul be-
side baseball rags. The ST. Paul
soccer team has cincbed the Mime
sofa title again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

vsn-sas~r may i.~r the s~svso<s Of
'sDake. Keats. the -s.r ~~user Ice
man Of the timspsos amateur
team sf Last y~ss. ~ h sad~ssts-sa
thai kr~fs snpsaneeA his ss~uss 10
fr~~idsnt fafxsrt. 81 the tssc~usss
team. and thai ratrtrk aee~ps~d
tb~m. hut no~ u IL said thu.s k~~fs
wants 10 retain his amateur stand
Ing. and would r~fh~~ pisy ls I'd
msntou. uaepy ueim~~. seattle
goAltc. says that kssss 10 sa~ Of the
gr~at~~s hockey players In the game
today. k>sf~ played With the To
r~~ss team. In the Es~tsru Heek~y
as~o~&sstsa. wh~u Heim~. Wa .
nesnbsw 81 t,ss same club.
According TO word received here By
Pilot Muidnon. % the Meta. the Canadian
grant the big Foar'' amateur teaEus
their amateur cards because % evidences
produced ~ Frsxy Patrick. Of the Coast
league proving that the league was .
professional circuit
The Coast league schedule for the ~~a.
ser Will b r.ady for publication b.
Monday.
SAnccuver win op>n the to~sl 49,
500 With the Msss Dercvpsev q.
s,aftt~ and Victoria viii open the ssa.
son In Victoria Christmas afternoon. II
VIII be the first matine~ game ever at.
tempted on the Coast,
An Coast games will get under way Al
$3.50. as usual. this season.
The n~~ eniis~ Ie~xue. under the
f~sd<w~hip Of Nd Iiving-toae. In the
Ea~f. is scheduled 10 get andes way
D~~emb~r 4. if's sfiii . se~rct cut
this way Ia what t~asns b~.idcs
rsronts sre eptcrrsi In the nsw or
gAnisaflsn-
Installed at the local rink before tbs
opening Of the season.
Glen roushfin. d.fens- star, has signed
with the Victoria club for the season
Rs>srt waib~rE. formerly . mem
Der ~ this Royal Goth Gussds. Of
Stockholm. -wssis-i. ). the ssme Of
Bob Hows's hoeke, prodigy. He's
Hr>>n At tho hssi<ey Eame, hut . good
skater. and Rowe has hopes ~ MAX
Ing q good pnck chaser sm Of him
ono a these days.
Herb wraIxht .il BE- the Seattle time.
keeper this year. and J McKittrick and
Chester Hamilton viii sct a. goal um.
pires.
Pete MaI6oon hasn't decided whether
there will be a band 20 entertain tbs
fans between halves here this year OF
not.
Hockey player ut the University
81 washington. who are planning tn
erK1niye hockey at the local ls@tifu-
tica, will hold their first turnout al
tho Arena Friday night b~tweeu
and Q. Bobby Rowe Will coach 'em.
opened December ~, Ticket sale for the
first game will he held December 90
~ and ~.
Teams from Queen Anne and Broad
say viii play practice game al ths
Arena Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
SWINGS INTO
ACTION AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--Soldlcr
Bartfield. well known boxer. has
started training again after n long
rest. for bouts in several local clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
FiStic P0me

Contributed 10 the Son Frdncis
u br HOVER hoSappJ
The rc~c~ are RID
And violets blur.
It's nothing 10 me
And i~s 10 yeu.
L<snosr xSr yellow,
Hut that's not ncw.
Frcd Fuitou's . lemon.
He's yetlow. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
enA1F TSB 80
EEES8J3E2it "

esAs rIasgpv~lA. We Lost 10 Ray
eevstscv. the Anarsvses b~y. the ssher
night. when he r~a~hed fer the fIosr
In the third rvssd sad wus db~qsai-
tftnd, says he didn't knew that ID
wns against the rules 10 do -. While
Tbs gcsnG was prvtfy stiff for staa.
~ hardly think he dslfb~vuf~ly quft,
t.crsnss we have se~n htu In setlsa
essssh - testify fcv hb g1seaeA
Bud ridi~y svingr into action for the
second time In Tacoma tonight when be
bones sir rounds With Jack Davis ths
Oakland feathsrweirht MnrcaYio Tiares
and Al Nelson meet In thu semi ~ lndup
Joe sinonieh. the Butte miller. whs
rneetn Cal DELANEY hsO nsst Tuesday
hss evidently worked Ms wsy into the
good xrsees Of Seattle fsndcul- according
nirht At the Pool lie put up q fast draw
vita Travis Davis here recently and tn.
fsss liked his work.
Ovsx b Tncsns tA~y shi.k sAaa
Ole AndeSsa. the paaehing hng
he~vywesghs. 10 dee fsv . csneka~k.
Ole hes vss his Iass tive starts.
s~ssias 1es Crs~s - rsrsiss1 and
Ctea SeAassa 10 Ah<rdesa- Ole
ssssss Yssss Mer>ss IN Breserss~.
., seems IS " Harry Casey has seune
X. o vsiiop at last lie put Archi,
Esey. pride Of Aberdeen. to sieep In Al.
sfdsen the ether night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

The ruling adopted at tho league meet
ina the other night closing down tho bars
20 ali players making their living thru
athletics may causs the Knights OF Co.
lurnbnH team to drop out of the lea rue
The knights are prstiy short Of players
this year. and Athletic Director, Stan
Riddle il planning to play to round out
his team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

Ther~ IL an important meeting Of this
Seattle Church league billed for tonight
ct Tracey stronE's rooms at the \. NJ
q. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

Jack sharkey and Joe Lynch. two Of
the best bantams IN America meet IN .
is-round bout At New York city tonight
Pfnhy Mitchell. Milwaukee miller. en-
tsrs the weitsrweight division for the
first time tonight He's billed 20 meet
Champion Jack Br1tton at Milwaukee in
. is-round 70.
eesftse vtngsssesv vine uked III
wa ~ Eddie Neai. the cievev Ara
c~vtes tuantasn. when he st~ppek "a
die Moer~ hsre recent1y, have be~n
askkng about him lately. A p~tarp
sout beswess this pair sess.s nppro-
prisfa
Tiny Herman. Tacoma heavyv~1xhf.
bones Fam IAnxford. the Boston Tar
Baby. 10 rounds In Portland tonight
ChscA WIgy1W anA TsmRy en-
hSns. light heavywetghts. ase biIIeA
- mill 10 r~usds In - Pssl D.
ssahes G.
yaek Dempeey has catered heavy tram
ing for his bout with X O. Brennan -
be hsid In Madison Bouars garden. Ns1
rerk eity. December IA W
NEW YORK. Dec 3.--Coxzfp n
local circles Is that the muchaooked-
for Dempsey Carpenter bout win Be
! staged at Benton Harbor. Michigan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

The city circuits entries close Dco-rn-
Der 10. There IL rtiii room for couple
Of fast teams. Managers wishing 90 enter
their teams can do 70 by flllinE GU,
blanks obtalnahle al either Piper a
rafts or spaidings and fisrG them
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

h / s W n Y
clear 10 nc
eept those
terms be-
cause OF
p + e s 5 l ng
business at
III a n fol d,
Cal.
And vet In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
NOTED
HUNTER
TELLS OF
THRILLS
ny NORRIS ACkERMAN
Noted Hunting and Fishing ExIsrt

triNxllrei
There's a word that commands the
attention OF all. whether they are
hunters or not
II IL the ambition OF every big
game hunter to some day run amuck
OF a big grizzly bear and walk home
with the hide.
Last month. on my trip In the Can.
adlan Rockies, eight OF these huge
silvertips were sighted. and our party
was fortunate enough 10 bring five
OF them back,
had an experience on this trip
with grizzly bears that will not for.
get aoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
MANN
KNOWS

When We were within zoo yaria Of
them. curiie. the guide. suggested
that pick off ono Of III. cubs. and
that tho mamma bear would show
up
We were In tho scrub at the time,
and just as sat down to r~st my
elbows on my knees. looked around
and there ~as mamma within ten
feet Of me.
II seemed that ahs Understood her
babies wrr. In danger. and had b~en
stalking US. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
THREE
or 'lcNl

DIR. Rotnig. myself. curlle Phillips.
chief guide. and Charley Berry an.
other guide. started on a fvc.day.
ovcr-mountain TIP afoot
ON the last morning. while head.
Ing for camp. We Jaw three bears go
over the ssyilno--a big she bear and
her two ycariing cubs.
We staiked III. ycarilngs down a
grassy slope. where they were indus
triou-ly digging for Eophcru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
BUZZY MUST HAVE
SOMETHING UP HIS
SLEEVE; TO MAKE
STATEMENT SOON
BY LEO II. LASSEN

DE WARES must still have his that Portland Franchise
That's the accept
px Keepers manage Swashes during the 1921
According Francisco Wares couldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
CLOSE
STALKING

Now. that's my id.a Of stalking a
lady grizzly entirely too close.
did the unwise thing and cut
loose. She wheeled and turned into
the scrub in front Of me. fired an
other shot after her for good luck.
and fortunately ono Of my shots took
cff-ct.
However. hate 10 'hpk wha,
might have happened had I perforat.
"a baby silvertip and mamma had as.
c-rtaIned who was responsible. as
shs mos, certainly would have done.
looking over my shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
SHOOT
To XIII.

However. am convinced that II
you are hunting them. the old adaRe
Shoot untii they are dead. and
then fire few more shots for luck"
Isn't bad thing 20 remember.
The vitality of a bear IL something
Unbelievable. They fight 10 the last.
and even in their last struggles show
remarkable strength.
II Is real sport hunting grizzlies
but take my advice and don't stalk
en- too close. It's pieasantar-and
much safer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
DUDE
HUNTERS

Tn. grizzly IL second In slra only
10 the Alaskan brown bear. I;
weighs when full grown. abou, 500
pounds.
This hear has bad reputation.
Failing into the crushing. huKKinT
arms Of a griEziy 10 the drcad of all
dude hunters.
But notwithstanding this general
idea Of danger. I hav. not found
them to be bad actorr.- lilo or she
viii set out OF your way ~ given a
chance. II II only when you wound
them that they attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

a communication addressed 20 US
Wsu sting statement from him
a. to why he didn't sign. Wares
says he couldn't come 70 terms
but that he had recommended Rsu
Kcnworthy for the job And btll
has since obtained the same.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-08

Not exaggeration but Woughby
Crystal Lakes adorn the homes
Pacific coasts If the people abroad surely
would be pased with such expensive
be beautiful for have them all
choice handoored local Thompson
Nuting- We do framing line moulding You
viii make mistake if do take
booklets and novelties We
friend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-08

LEATHER (TOODS
The Seasons
and bags A variety
Gents Travelling hi .Sssaz<s9
Deen wishing also Collar and zzzaaszz@a&
cases. Travellers Writing Sets, and Military few
$500 bags for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-08

ding rings II you are not Interested now
perhaps the future holds much in store for
you What about Masonic, Odd Fellow
or other emblem ring2 Our stock con-
taTns all OF these in large variety. Stone
rings, signets, children's rings, ranging in
price from SOC TO $4,000 are sure TO please
the daughter, relative or friend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-08

There's no need
for any room in
the house being
without a clock at
the prices we can
quote. Come and
find out, while you
are about It, get an
alarm clock, "early
riser"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-08
Kodaks

What could be a better gift than
Camera or Kodak? This pres
ent furnishes enjoyment for the
whole family the year around
Winter scenes are mighty good tC
look back on during the sweltering
days of summer. We have a COM
plete line, also films, albums, and
all supplies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-08

In all the shades shapes
also by the pound. Splendid
showing of gift boxes especially de-
signed for Christmas, al which
NN-A We have anticipated increased
and purchased early
ablng supply the needs OF
at
including
especially
all OF the upodate shapes
trades IN this New boxes &c to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-08

It has never been our prIvl-
= lege TO offer more beautiful and
pleasing line of Rings at prices
4 affording positive satisfaction.
Bonds of love and friendship are
linked together with bands of
gold Let Us show you our wed
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Little Friends
of the Liver

n Rver b the rsguistor Of health II
hs liver 10 active and well, good health
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
AMERICAN LEGION CIRCUS
HAS PREMIER TOMORROW

Tho American Legion circus for the
benefit of wounded and destitute SOL
diers who fought in the world war
will open its FIRST performance at Lib
erty Hut tomorrow afternoon. The
circus will play here the entire week,
and will leave on February % for
engagements Mt Richmond and Nor
folk.
There are sixteen acts on the pro
gram for the circus. The music will
be furnished by a twenty-five piece
band under the direction of Merle
Evans.
Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Gillette of the House OF Rep
resentatives will occupy boxes at the
performance tomorrow night
Besides eight animal acts, the fol-
lowing actors and troupes will per-
form: Irene Montgomery The Ray
ronds. John Shubert, The Riding
Stickneys The Paldrens, The Great
Theresa Group, Rice Baldwin BE II
troupe, and Miss Alberta Russell
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
ACCUSE BLANTONO Of
USING PROFANITY
Cong. King Suggests Texan Re-
tire to CIoakroom to "Use
That Kind of Language"

Congressman Blanton's hatred OF
reached such a heat Wednesday aft
ernoon on the floor OF the House that
he resorted to language which MEM
bers declared to, be profane and In
violation OF the rules OF the House.
Blanton was completing a day OF
denunciation OF Government employees
and the departments which permit
them to hold their Jobs in Washing
ton, when he concluded as follows:
"The gentleman from Illinois (Mr.
Mann), one OF the most distinguished
statesmen this Congress has ever had,
admitted that they are so thick
that messengers are SO thick down
here in all the departments that they
are falling over each other. The
gentleman from Iowa (Mr Haugen),
the chairman OF this committee. ad-
mitted in his speech that there are
too many.
10000 Useless Clerks.
"The gentleman from Illionis (Mr.
Madden), said that there are 10000
useless. idle clerks too many here in
the city OF Washington"
Mr.. Madden interrupted Mr.. Blan-
ton to say. "And I repeat It,"
"And he repeats it," roared Blan-
ton. ''Then, my God Almighty, II
there are 10000 of them too many,
why not get rid OF them?"
Mr.. King, of Illinois. made the point
of order that "the gentleman from
Texas Is using profane language on
the floor of the House, contrary to
the rules of the House. He is the
last man on earth who ought to call
on Him."
Mr. Blanton denied that he was
using profane language and contend
ed that What / said was used earn
estly and reverently."
1T is getting to be a regular prac-
tice on the part Of the gentleman"
declared Mr.. King. 'In every one of
his speeches he uses profane Ian
guage.
Mr.. Chairman. ask that the gen
tleman's words, God Almighty be
taken down."
The chairman instructed the re-
porter to record the words.
Mr.. King suggested to Mr.. Bianton
that he "go to the cloak room when
he wishes to use that kind of lam
guage."
When Blanton demanded a ruling
from the chairman on Mr.. Kings
point of order, the poirt of order was
withdrawn. The chair ruled, how
ever, that the language of Blanton
would not constitute profanity. but
no ruling was made as to whether or
not 1t was unparliamentary.
This ruling did not deter Blanton
from continuing:
Gentlemen and colleagues" he
said, 'in the frame of mind in which
find myself just now 1 cannot
do otherwise than to exclaim, in the
words of a very common west Texas
expression, Well I'll be damned
Il am here backing up what the
gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Mad
den) says when he states that there
are 10000 too many employees in the
departments here in Washington, and
we are trying to send them home and
save millions of dollars for the peo-
pie.
Yet we are to be hamstrung now
by another gentleman from Illinois
(Mr. King), who is seeking to undo
and prevent what Mr.. Madden and I
are trying to do in behalf of all the
people of the country"