The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

the gentleman wants to be fair, and since coming into the Chamber have read over the Record very carefully, and l fail to find in it the statement that the distinguished gentleman from Georgia attributes to certain dis tinguished prelate. I am sure, in view of that fact, the gentleman, with his usual sense of fairness, humanity and decency, will correct his references to the aforesaid distinguished prelate.
 MT. Upshaw l will be delighted to correct the language as soon as the charge by that prelate is withdrawn that all prohibitionists are in the habit of misrepresenting facts; in other words, in the habit of lying.
 Mir. Boylan. l would like to say to the gentleman that that does not ap- Record very carefully.
 Mir Upshaw. Then it was taken out, because l have witnesses to it. (Mr. Tinkham) read those very words. by what is in the Record. It is not guided by what is taken out.
 Mr. Upshaw. 1t was uttered on the floor of this House and is part of it's record.
 Mr. Boylan. It is not part of the record, because it does not appear in the Record. How can it be part of the record in that case?
 Mir Upshaw. It was a part of the proceedings of this House. The gen tleman knows I love his genial spirit, and 1 would be glad to accommodate him. But l must say again to the gentleman and to hte members of this House that l am tired as the honest representative of the prohibition forces of this country, standing for decency and law and order-I am tired, l say, hearing on this floor and reading columns of slush and slime in the newspapers, attacking the sheer ity of prohibition leaders and the ican masses who rejoice to follow them. And l declare again that the political, commercial or ecclesiastical size of the man who stages this at tack makes no difference with me.
 Whether governor of big wet State, or a wet Senator, or the wet president of a big university, or the archbishop of Canterbury, or car dinal from Boston, or the pope of Rome, 1 tell you, | will not stand for it. (Applause)
 Mir. Black of New York. Will the gentleman yield? Have any of those gentlemen said that?
 MT. Boylan. If the gentleman will permit
 Mir. Upshaw. Excuse me, but can not yield any more.
 Mr. Black of New York Mir. Chair man, l make point off order against the gentlemans retmarks The gen tleman is talking through the privi- lege of this House, and is talking against private citizens and people not members of this Government, and is attacking them on hypothetical case. just as if the pope of Rome or any body else made that statement.
 The Chairman. The point of order is oyerruled. The gentleman from Georgia will proceed in order.
 Mr. Boylan. The gentleman, know, wants to be fair about the statement in the Record
 Mir Upshaw. I want to be fair, but want to ask the gentleman, who is my good friend, to take his seat until have finished
 MT Boyfan. I want to have the gentleman put right before the coun- try. The gentleman has quoted the statement in the wrong way. 1 know the gentleman wants to be fair.
 Mir. Upshaw. The gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Tinkham) will bear testimony that he read those words from some prelate whose name at the time did not get. Is not that true, MT. Tinkham? The gentleman read it. If he has changed it, then the Record has been changed.
 Mr. O'Connor of New York. That is substantially correct.
 Continued on Page 4.)