Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

house, was thrown out on a point of order, prior to the vote on expul- sion.
 Publicly Reprimanded But when the republican leader lost his fight to oust the Texan, the democratic leader, getting the master hand, called up his resolution for ln- mediate vote.
 As 9e names were called there was g. shout of ayes" half the mem bers going out as they answered ]: The poll showed 293 sto 0, with 20 voting present..
 As the word was passed that MT. Blanton woAld be immediately haled before the bar of the house, mem bers streamed back. The sergeant at-arms had been directed to bring the Texan in.
 Members turned in their seats and the crowds in the gallery looked down curiously as the main door facing the speakers desk swung open and J. G. Rodgers, holding MT. Blanton by the arm, walked to the front.
 Half a dozen members of the re- publican side began hissing, but the demonstration ended quickly. Rep resentative Blanton stood alone, one hand in his pocket, as Speaker Gil- lett delivered the reprimand. As the speaker concluded MT. Blanton went out a side door, his sho>.ders droop- ing a bit. Nervously he took out his watch and had just reached the door leading to the republican lead er's room wken he fell.
 Returns to Office
 An hour later, however, the Texan
  coat, as he plunged into a pile of him.
 In censuring Representative Blan- ton, Speaker Gillett said:
 MT. Blanton, by unanimous vote of the house, the ayes 293 and the nays 0, I have been directed to cen sure you because when you had been allowed by the courtesy of the house to print speech which you did not deliver upon the floor, you inserted in 1t foul and obscene matter which you knew you could not have deliv cred on the flpor; and that disgust ing matter which could not have been circulated through the mail in any other paper without a crime was transmitted to thousands of homes and libraries to he read by men and women, and worst of all by children whose prurient curiosity would be excited by 1t. Because of that, have been directed to pronounce and hereby pronounce upon you the censure of the house."
 Thirty republicans voted against expulsion. They were: Anthony, Barbour, Christopherson, Clague. Cramton, Curry, Dunbar. Dyer, Ellis, Fish, Goodykoontz, German, Graham, Pennsylvania). Hickey, Ketcham, Kopp, Layton, Luce, Mapes, Merritt, Michaelson, I. M. Nelson, Reece, Ricketts, Rodenberg, Speaks, Staff ford, Underhill. Vail and Voight.
 Six democrats voted for expulsion. They were: Carew, Cochran, Hud- dleston. Humphreys, Lankford and O'Brien.
 London. socialist, New York, voted against expulsion, while Representa- tive Summers. democrat Texas, voted present.
 All other Texas democrats present voted against expulsion, but Repre- sentative Wurzbach,. republican of that state, voted for MT Blanpn's expulsion.
 Of 26 members voting present" on the Garrett censure resolution, 22 were republicans, and four demo- crats.
 The 22 republicans were: Bach arach, Bro ks,. {Pennsylvania), Clarke, (New York), Edmonds, Evans, Fordney, Hill, Homgan, Kiesse. Lehlbach, Longworth, Mac Gregor, Perkins, Reavis, Small, Shy der, Taylor, tNew Jersey). Tincher, Underhill. Ware. Walsh and Walters.
 The four democrats were: Cochran. Johnson, (MississippD. Parrish and Sumner.