The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29

say at any time or give out any report to anyone that was disloyal in this war;" he asked.
 Mo- did not" Heflln replied
 NORTON GLAZED
 There was moments silence during which Norton continued to glare at Heflin, who still was seated
 Go back on your own side," said the Alabama member.
 "I'll go back when I get ready" Nor ton responded.
 Then Hefin rose, grasped Norton by the coat lapels and began backing him toward row of seats. Norton, the lighter of the two by 50 pounds. came back with vigorous push, which drove the Alabamian's back against seats across the aisle.
 PEACE RESTORED
 A moment later an assistant sergeant at-arms and several members pulled the men apart, while Sergeant-at-Arms Cor don hurried down the aisle to display his massive mace, the historic symbol or authority, the mere lifting of which is supposed to reduce to fear and quiet the most obstreperous
 Members flocked from both sides of the House and poured out of cloakrooms toward the scene of action, many climb ing over benches in their haste Some laughingly urged that the combat be per- mitted to continue.
 WOULD BACK REPUBLICANS
 Representatives Johnson of. Kentucky in the chair, pounded frantically with his gavel and shouted for order.
 Representative Heflin began to wave back republicans who lpd hv a tive Cooper of Wisconsin, and Represen- tative Baer of North Dakota, were swarming across the dividing aisle to tie democratic side.
 ''Go on back on your own side or you will get hurt he cried, indicating his willingness to take on other opponents.
 Take off your guns and you will have chance" replied Representative Cooper.
 RESUMED WRITING
 But the hostilities were over. MT. Nor ton and other republicans withdrew, while the Alabama member strengthened out his vest and resumed writing. Nor ton reappeared on the floor after a few minutes and also began writing. The galleries remained full throughout the rest of the day, with visitors vainly hop ing for resumption of the entertainment. There have been various clashes in the House in the past. The last one actually
 
 Speaker Clark said tonight, was staged by Representative Mondell of Wyoming and Delegate Wickersham of Alaska.
 STATEMENTS ISSUED
 Both Representatives Heflin and Nor ton issued statements tonight, the former expressing regret that he would not have a chance to question some members be- fore an Investigating committee and the latter criticizing the rules committee for refusing to hear two witnesses concerning remarks made by he Alabama member. Mr. Heflin also said he had been mis- quoted as saying he wanted an investi- gating committee named by the demo- cratic caucus and that what he did say was that he wanted the House to ap- point the committee and wanted loyal democrats and republicans on it. Few Women of Today Work Blindly
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