davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

Last Sunday at the big mems
meeting. Central Y. NJ. c. A. audi
torium, Hon. VIII u. Upshaw. con-
sressInan from Georgia, held his
large audience speH-bound as he
spoke to them on Beating Hard
Luck" Quick as flash, full OF wit
and logic. coupled with life-full of
experiences, his message is OF pecu-
liar interest and power TO men.
There will be no mems meeting at
the Central Y. VI. c. A. tomorrow,
Sunday afternoon, In order that all
the men may again hear Congress
man Upshaw. at Broad Street Metho-
dist church in his wonderful message
on Law Enforcement" Arthur
Wake, musical director, song leader
and soloist, will lead the song ser
vice. During the war Mr.. wake was
one of the Camp "Y'' secretaries
r. d. Foster. secretary of the Y.
NJ G. 4. railroad department, will
talk to the boys of the Sunday after
noon club al 2;20. Subject; The
Leader of the Gang"
Last sunday 10 boys attended the
meeting. All boys ten to sixteen arc
w%if ONE.
ON Saturday afternoon, April 3rd,
al 3 O'Clock Bernie Futterer the
boy preacher will give his illustrat
ed iblpte story rum f4dFI ~ lIlF
Resurrection" illustrated by beauti-
full storeopticon pictures, under the
AUSPICES OF the Central Y. M. C. A,
in the Joseph Bryan Memorial audi
torium.
This Eye o Graph Bible hour.
with the beautiful pictures. will be
plimentary to the children of the
various orphan homes Of the city and
vicinity, including the Masonic home
Methodist Orphanage. Male Orphan
age ST. Paul's Children's home, etc.
! INNING campaigns are being
discussed, with view to hundreds
learning to swim not only for the
pleasure of it, but in order To know
how In case Of need. The big gym
pasium, the shower baths and big
swim are great attractions as spring
Weather comes on. Visitors are al
ways welcome and gladly shown over
the building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
WILL ERECT $4,000
HOME NEAR THE RIVER

Mrs s. Clara Brockenbrougtl yester-
Mrs. s Clara Brockenbrough yester
day obtained permit from Building In
spector Butler to construct "a $50. 900
home on the Pump house circle near
Butler lane and the James river. The
home is to be modern IN every respect
and Will be Of two and q nalf stories.
The house will he erected on an area
90 by 1926 feet
The Virginia and Carolina Chemical
company also obtained permit to con-
struct a brick warehouse near the
James river, between the Southern
railroad and the city limits to cost
Sl9,500. Permit was also issued fer
the chemical company to erect a brick
pumping station to cost 5000.
The Corley company also obtained
permit to make repairs to it's build
ing at 206 East Grace street to cost
5000. T. Lewis Campbell obtained
permit to construct a frame stucco
dwelling on Chambcrlayne avenue.
between Stuart Road and Wickham
street The cost specified WAS s6,700.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
BIBLE SOCIETY GIVEN
sum OF S17,887 80

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March Zb-~
The sum of s17,sS7.5o was given by
Southern Presbyterians to the Amer
lean Bible society during the month
OF January, 1920. Contributors
came from 1893 churches throughout
tho South and will pay for the free
distribution OF Bibles all over the
world,
The American Bible society is an
Aterdenomiational institution, ana
- founded in May. 1910. for ths
rurpose, according to its charter, o.
encouraging "a wider circulation OF
the Holy Scriptures without note or
comment" The Southern Presby-
terians are supporting the society as
part Of their 100000 progressive
campaign for the year 1s2o-lszI
Last year 1.7S5.153 volumes were
distributed by the society in forelgn n
f,elds In the United States $685. SO
were circulated under the supervls-
~ Of authorized secretaries. inns
however. was only part or the nome
circulation, which was more than =
eco. 200.
More than 1.s4s.4ss copies of the
Scriptures were circulated in hospi-
tails. trenches, camps and prison
camps during the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Twenty-six new churches and four
teen manses in as many cities ana
towns will be built as result or APP
propriations Just made by the board
OF church erection of the Presbyterian
church in the l.. S. A. Dr.. David G.
Wylie general secretary, announced
that $161, $40 will be used for church
buildings and $4,000 Tor manses,
The new structures will be built
chiefly in the West and Southwest.
Approximately 100000 is granted by
this board every month for new
churches and manses or additions
thereto. This sum just appropriated
includes three buildings to be erected
in connection with the board of home
missions. One Of these is a badly
needed community house at Alpine,
Tenn. which project the board of
church erection is aiding to the ex-
tent OF $4,000.
Another church in which the board
of home missions also has a part, is
church for Mcxicans being built at
Los Angeles, Calf. In the 1920-2l
$23, 100000 New Era Budget this
board calls for nearly $1,500.000 to
enlarge its program of building
churches where needed and also Of
carrying out its plan of securing a
manse for every Presbyterian minis
ter.
The states which will receive new
buildings include Pennsylvania, Mary
land, North Dakota, California Ohio.
Oregon, Illinois. Washington, Tennes-
see, Idaho, South Dakota Virginia
Texas. Arizona, Montana, Maryland.
Oklahoma, Kansas and North Caro-
lima.
Among the towns in which new
Presbyterian churches and manses
will be built are Jetersville, Va:
South Boston, Va, and High Point
y. &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
THEATERS
FAIR AND WARMER
Is WE'LL RECEIVED

After a long. hard winter, Fair
and Warmer" seen at the Strand last
night. comes rather appositely, tho
title might be adopted as sort of
slogan for the community in general
fair representation OF this com
munity was in attendance last night,
registering its approval somewhat
lansuidly in the first act, brighten
Ing up in the second. and becoming
almost hilarious in the third.
Fair and Warmer" liz well known
TO theater goers; il lis one of the
triiogy of bedroom farces represented
by Twin Beds and "Parlor. Bed -
room and Bath" OF the three, it of
fers the greatest possibilities in farce
comedy Last nights company was
not OF unusual quality but its mem
bers brought out the humor of the
play to some advantage. In fact, ii
would be quite impossible to keep the
humor out of it. and no company.
however Indifferent. could quite pre-
vent its getting over.
Ralph Simons as Billy; Lillian
Nieoeraur, as Laura; Hugh Carel as
Jack; Margaret Allen. as Blanche.
and Ben White as Philip Evans, sus-
tanned the chief burden OF the pro-
duction. Miss Taylor as Tessie. with
rather less to say than almost any
other member of the cast, said that
niue so well as to entitle her to dis
JUNCTION. Joseph Boil and George
watkins complete the roster The
play is here for two more perfor-
mances today
prtyAgn%1r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
APPOINTS DELEGATES
TO GOOD ROADS MEET

Governor Davis has. named the fol-
lowing as delegates to the eighth an
nual convention "f the United states
Good Roads association that meets at
Hot Springs, Ark. April l2-17. T.
p Buford, w. : PEBBLE. J. Il. Snow,
W. y. Trotter. J. B. Lashley. $. H.
Short l.. H. Eancy, Frank w. Davie,
ali OF Lawrenceville, Va; f. L. Lewia.
Meredithyille. Va; DR.. 4. ". bragg.
Alberta. Va, W. c. Lashley, Free-
man, Va, q. Il. Harris, Spring Bank,
Va; s. II. Moseley and f. =. Purdy,
Ripper. Va. G.. t. Saunders, Fork
vile. Va; Z. Il. Jolly, Edgerton, Va:
John 4 Beck. Dinwiddie. Va: e.
Peyton Turner, Emporia, Va; L. ~
RaneY. Lacrosse. Va. DR.. w. h.
Price Meredithville. Va; Wade IL.
Nassie, Washington, Va: Horace
Hardawav St Paul. Va: James NJ.
Mundy Natural Bridge, Va: Henry
=. Beck and George w. Coleman.
state highway commissioners. Rieh-
moa1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CONTINUES SERVICES

The evangelistic services which
have been in progress during the past
week will continue through next
Wednesday night. Every service has
been well attended and much spirit
ual good Is expected to accrue to the
church as a result of these meetings.
The services have been conducted
by the Rev. J. A. Mcclure, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church,
Petersburg, Virginia. Mr.. Mcclure
is also moderator of the synod or
Virginia, being the youngest minister
to hold that office for number or
years.
He is an excellent speaker and ms
sermons have been enjoyed by ali
who have been able to attend. On
Sunday morning he will make special
talks to the Sunday school and the
mems Bible class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
TRAFFIC MANAGERS OF
STATE TO ORGANIZE.

Organization Of the traffic men
renreseuting the chamber OF COM
nerce of the several cities in Vir-
yinia was recommended by Commits
sioner Forward at the meeting held
in the Offices of the state corporation
commission yesterday. The purpose
of the organization is to obtain
more efficient cooperation among
tho traffic men in the matter OF re-
arranging the rates for varius classi-
fications OF freights, and in the ad-
iustment of other matters of mutual
interest to the communities in the
state.
Present at the meeting yesterday
were; Traffic manager DowdeH, OIL
Petersburg: Cox, of Norfolk; Prestor
Of Alexandria, Preston, of Roanohe
and Goodman, of Richmond. 1T ~
understood a meeting of the tra,i.
managers of the state viii be cal.eu
At an early date to perfect the sng-
gested orga niZation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
OBITUARY
sss.dsrdsasstsrsrsIsastsf
e. u StetuteaSh

Funeral services for Charles X
stelnhach, SO years old. widely know
florist who died Thursday in his
home on the Mechanicsvtllc turnpike
Hanrfco county. after long Illness
viii be conducted this afternoon al
$50 o'clock in St Johns Evangell-
cal church. The burial Will be IN
lakewood.
Besides a widow. Mrs Carrie Leak
or Stetnbach. Mr.. Steinhach IS sur
yi9ed by three daughters, Mrs NJ
O. Fcitig. Mrs. Q. A klake and MIS-,
= y Rrarr. one sister. Miss Lyria
! Steinhach; a brother. Frank K.
<teinbach aud three grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
POLICE NOTES

According to a report to the police
yesterday, Il. b. Howard, 5l9 North
second street, was knocked down and
injured by an automobile near the
corner OF Third and Marshall streets,
by man giving the name OF Clark
Howard claims that after being
knocked down and injured the stran-
ger, carried him home in his car and
s@tas> siafsas.S2a, he. Mas 4Aater repoNsA
to the Virginia hospital for treatment.
On the charge of being fugitives
from Norfolk, c, F. Wheeler and
Daisy Woodhouse alias Mrs. c. +.
Wheel, were arrested yesterday by De
tective-Sergeants Atkinson and Thur
man. and will be held until the Nor
folk authorities send for them.
Captain A. S. Wright, is in receipt
of message from the police depart
ment OF Roanoke. in which he is re-
Quested to be on the lookout for two
negroes who are wanted in that city
on the charge of holding up two reve-
Aue officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
CHICK GERR|NG IS
STRUCK BY AUTO

Bicycle Policeman. Chick Ger
ring, OF the Second district was pain
fully hurt yesterday evening at I
o'clock when he was knocked down
by an automobile driven by DR.. n.
A Heuscr, SOS South Davis avenue,
at the corner Of Monroe and Broad
streets, He was taken to the Second
Police station, and Or. Oppenheimer.
the police surgeon was sent for At
ter making an examination ne found
that Officer Gerring was not serious
" hurt, but was suffering from shock
he was later taken to his home by
DIR. HOuser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
MUCH INTEREST IN
LAUREL ST. REVIVAL

The revival services at Laurci-Strce
Methodist church, which have been ia
progress all the week, are being weT
attended Interest Is increasing from
night to night. There have been d
number of professions An interesting
feature of the services is special
music every night By members of vari-
Gus choirs of the city. They have
rendered solos. duets, and auartets with
telling effect.
The chorus choir. directed by J. Her-
bert Mercer. using the Billy Sunday
songs. sings with fine spirit.
The pastor. Rev. J. r. Laughton. has
been preaching every night this week,
and will preach al both services Sun
day and all next week The meeting
will continue through Easter Sunday.
Infants will be baptized and new
members received Easter Sunday morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
WEST END MEETING
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

The West End Methodist Churcn
under the leadership of its pastor
Rev. A. l.. Carson. is having a great
meeting which will continue another
week.
Rev. Leroy Phaup is preaching to
fine congregations in demonstration
OF the spirit and power and the re-
Spouse in all that anyone could hope
for.
Rev. Phaup will speak four times
Sunday and. every night next week
There were many conversions last
night and the song service is pro-
uounccd very attractive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
NEGRO WOMEN CALL MEETING
TO DISCUSS SUFPR AGE

a mass meeting of negro Republi-
cans has been arranged for next Wed
nesday night at True Reformers' hall
women will have charge of the meet,
ing and woman's suffrage will be the
topic of discussion.
IL has been decided 10 call rolored
Nepu b!ican state convention to be
heio IN Richmond April q. Leaders
Oh tne movement are arousing the
state and assert that they will haye
strong representation at the Chicago
convention in June
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
ESQ. 900 GALLONS OF
OIL FOR GAS PLANT

The mayors adcisory board yester-
day through Director Trafford
awarded a contract for 100000 gal
Ions Of gas oil at g cents q gallon,
The last contract called for "a
cents a gallon The board saw no
prospects Of lower rates at any time
soon. The oil will be used at the city
gas plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation Army services will be
held tomorrow as follows:
holiness meeting, II A. M: Sun
day school Z. NJ; Praise meeting
330 =. NJ
A rally will he held at 80 North
Seventh street. conducted by Colonel
John Margetts and staff Capt James
Yates al s Z. NJ.
These officers will he at the Color
ed Salvation Army hall Sunday morn
ing on Second street, the old Re
formers building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
REVIVAL At ASBURY
EXTENDED ONE week

The revival meetings at Asbury
Methodist church continue to draw
large attendances. The sermon last
nisht by Rev. l.. r. Hit was appro-
pirate and deeply impressed his hear
ers. The singing was lead by W. IL
Renuer. About twenty persons came
forward and made confessions The
meetings will be continued through
next week. Those who desire TO
unite with the church are expected
to do SO on Easter Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
pe~haxss-----Wi nfisisf.

pretty marriage took place in
81 Johns Episcopal church Thurs
day afternoon, when Miss Janet
Winfield. OF Sedley. Va. became the
bride Of W p, DeShazo, OF King and
queen county. Rev Mr., Arthur. Of
Gretna, Va, performed the ceremony
Following the service. the bridal party
was entertained at lunch at Murphy's
hotel, after which. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Shazo left on the North bound train
for Washington and other points Of
interest After April first, Mr.. De-
Sahzo and his bride will be al home
to their friends at Waikerton, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
EXTEND ORDER REQUIRING
LOADING OF GRAIN CARS

BY an order Of The state corpora
ton commission the requirement that
shipper of grain load cars full, or
pay at the fun car rate. has been ex-
tended to August 81, 1920. The or
der, which was pat into effect during
the period of the war. was to have
expired the end Of this month.
\ similar order Of extension has
been announced by the interstate
commerce commission,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
nISinL Tea ~

A pink tea" will be given This af-
ternoun from 10 O'Clock at the
home ot Miss Margaret williams. S26
West Franklin street. for the benefit
of an Armenian child. The affair is
under the auspices of Miss Fanny
Munford's class in st. Pauls Sunday
school. All Interested arc invited.
freshmcnts will be- served and novel;
ties and cake and candy will be for
sale. A silver offering will be taken
al the door,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
Clarence r. Griffin

The funeral OF Clarence z. Grimm.
who died at his home. 81 North
Twenty-third street, Thursday night,
will take place this afternoon at $3.50
O'clock from the home, Burial viii
be In Oakwood cemetery.
Mr.. Griffin had for the last three
years been running between Rich
mond and Florence. s. c. and had
been in the employe OF the railroad
aimee early manhood, He was a
member of Jappa Lodge, Ancient.
Free and Accepted Masons: Washing
ton chapter, Royal Arch Ne g.
Richmond Commandery. No. =, ana
Acca Temple Mystic Shrine,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
MONUMENT METHODIST
EEANGELISTIC SERVICES

Evangelistic services will be con
Quoted at Monument Methodist church.
corner OF Allen and Park avenues. be
ginning March 90 and closing with
Easter sunday April 4. Rev Or. s. e.
Hatcher. of Randolph Macon college.
viii speak each evening at s p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
Parent Teachers Association.

Mrs. Robert +. Hudson. president
Of the Parent Teachers association
delivered an address In the audi
forum of Elba school at this weeks
meeting which was one of the most
interesting meetings since the orCani-
zation OF the association. Mrs. w. T.
Clayton presided.
Mrs. Hudson reviewed the good
work accomplished and predicted
that the utilization of the teachers and
the parents would soon be one OF the
most important factors that make for
the development of the school child.
Mrs. Clifton NJ. Miller returned yes
ytef4ta& rfEen the Na@th, a7ae re che II as
been the past week.
Miss Louise Warrington. who has
been in Cohlenz, Germany, the past
fifteen months, in connection with an
army occupation. has returned to her
home in this city.
Mrs. Harry Supplee who has been
visiting her. mother. Mrs. Miller on
the Nine Mile road. has returned to
her home in New Jersey.
Mrs, Neal Wallace, OF Flat Rock,
ILL.,. is returning to her home today.
after visit TO Mrs. Alexander, OF
Stuart avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
observation-disclosures,

Mr. ana Mrs Mahlon Morris, OF
near Leesburg. have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Anne E1izabeth TO Philip Everhart.
The ceremony was performed at Falls
church on Saturday. March 20, by
Rev. w. II, McE,lroy officiating,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
TO CONTINUE SERVICES AT
SEyENTH-sTREET CHRISTIAN

Revival services will continue at
seventh Street Christian church next
week and Easter Sunday The pastor.
the Rev II. u, c. MacLachlan. Is
preaching Henri Beaugard is leader
OF the large chorus choir which is an
attractive feature of the revival,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
Mrs, J, r. G. williams

Funeral services for Mrs Eioise
Williams. 5s years old, who died
Yesterday in the home OF her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Hattie f. Robertson, 5lS-A
North Twenty fourth street, will be
conducted tomorrow at $50 o 'clock
in Henry W Woody's funeral par
lors. The burial Will he in lakewood.
Mrs williams is survived ny her hus-
band, J. r. c. Williams; one daugh-
ter. Mrs Hattie F.. Robertson and ore
son. Carter Il. Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
Spring Concert

An interesting event in musical cir
Giles, VIII be the concert to be given
by Mrs, Clifton Nj. Miller and Mar
Gus kellerman, two of Richmond's
favorite singers, at the Womans club.
April Is, benefit of the Y, NJ. c, A, OF
the Medical college OF Virginia. James
Womhle viii be the accompanist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
CONGRESSMAN UpSHAW
AT FIRST BAPTIST TOMORROW

Congressman Tpshaw. representa-
tive OF the Atlanta district. Georgia,
VIII address the Baracca class of tho
First Baptist church. Twelfth and
broad streets, Sunday at $50 A. NJ.
Al! men are invited TO attend the
meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
~ LII Matthews

Funeral services for William II.
Matthews. 50 years old, who died
Thursday in his home, 25l0 East
Marshall street. viii he conducted
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
home. The burial will he in River
view cemetery. Mr.. Matthews is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. X Ii
cauthorn and Miss Annie b. Mat
thews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

A mass meeting Of maid servants
at Ferrara. Italy. made demands for
fortnights vacation at the seashore
at the expense of their employers,
double wages during the vacation, and
wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
SOCIETY

One Of the most important we'd
dngs OF the early spring season, IS
that OF Miss Lucille Culiingworth
daughter OF the late Thomas Nj
Cullingworth and Mrs. Cuilingworth,
of this city. to Robert H. Hervey. of
Philadelphia. The ceremony will be
solemnizcd this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
In the home OF the brides mother,
l522 Grove avenue and will be wit
messed by tho immediate members Of
the two families and few friends
Only. Rev Frank T, McFaden. u. d
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church will be the eelebrant, and
Mr. Herycy and his bride will leave
Immediately after the service for the
North The hride-elect, who is Il
strikingly handsome girl. possesses a
soprano voice OF excellent quality and
has been quite prominent in social
and musical circles here Mr.. Her
vey Is a prominent business man Of
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs John Cochran. -
The Plains Fauquier county, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Julia. TO George G. Buck,
son Of the late Richard r. Buck ana
Mrs. Buck. Of Baltimore Miss Coch-
ran is a member or the senior class
of Bryn Mawr College. where she
VIII graduate in June. Mr., Buck is
a brother Of Mrs. NJ. L. Dawson Lee
Walter II. Buck and Lawrence NJ
Buck. OF Baltimore,
Buck. Of Baltimore. The wedding
will be celebrated in June at The
Plains"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
The Georgia Cyclone

Congressman W. d. Cpshaw at
Street Methodist church, Sunday s
P M-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07

the jeers of members supporting the
ministry.
Lengthy debates preceded the voting
In the house of commons but lacking the
presence of Premier Lloyd George and
Herbert Asquith, they did not stir the
interest which attached to previous
discussion and were far less acrimonl-
Gus.
A notable exception was a furious
outburst by Joseph Deylin, nationalist
member from Belfast who defied the
authority of the house to bring him
to order and precipitated scene, as a
result of which he was suspended. He
walked out, followed by all the other
Irish members and almost the entire
labor representation.
For a time it seemed as though there
was no way for suppressing Mr.. Dey-
lin except removing him bodily. He
unloosed a flood Of invective against
the bill, demanded that Mr.. Lloyd
George be summoned to share re-
sponsibility for this iniquitous mea-
sure" and vehemently asserted the rea-
son the premier was absent was that he
might concert another war with Rus
sia"
From the government benches, cries
of "order, order" arose, with admonl-
tions to respect the house
Mr.. Deylin shouted in reply:
Il have no respect for the house Of
commons; / despise it.
Bedlam then broke out. When the
chairman finally managed to make him
self heard, he severely admonished Mr..
Devlin, threatening to expel him from
the chamber if he continued to ignore
the authority of the chair. Derhn,
who had worked himself up to high
pitch, continued defiant, whereupon the
chairman called on the sergeant at
arms to remove him. He refused to
bulge and the chair found it necessary
to summon the speaker, who was abb
sent as the house was sitting IN COM
mittee.
The sergeant at arms placed huge
formidable looking mace on the chair