davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

A good woman is god-sent blessing
to any man, but Lord save us from
the other kind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

III" Stone Cap, Va. Jan. :, 1921
T@.> =. :" certify that have le
" iv..f tr"ol .!"'rn Mitchell, Jr.. GRAND
Wnrti} C"@n=c.!or of tho Grand Court
a. " Dn}rr f Calanthe, $3.50 .OOj
On" a"1arrl "n1 fifty dollars in pay
m"0@ ~ ia" urath claim Of Brother
w q F"HdoT"on who was a membei
or NJ t'HE" Court No. 1876 OF BIZ
Ston' Gap. Va. Signed:
Mr.. JENNIE 6. HENDERSON
beneficiary.
Witnesses:
r. MARTIN.
S. S. BETTIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

People, who go up can come down,
even though they come sliding down
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

Read and pay for a good paper. We
of course recommend to you tho
Planet. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

Plain truth s'all right, but it is
mighty unpalatable at times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

We are having n hard time now,
but we can smile in the face of advcr-
sity.
'l>L.I u.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

'el'shed Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr.,
u 81 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

Some pcotle like to read novels and
others like the movies.
.-------s;vv-a-----s---ss--~---=------ ------z-.-
Saving money is habit. We
advise you to get the habit.
Read and pay for a good paper. We
of course recommend to you tho
Planet. :.
People, who go up can come down,
even though they come sliding down
Practically all children are close
observers and SO are most women.
We are having q hard time now,
but we can smile in the face OF advcr-
sity. |
yRG-..-szsuszxzsauxRNeua
Prices are coming down and so are
wages. Rents persist in remaining up,
n'~e''i' ~~ !. n.y.
People, who are injured in automo-
biIes seem to be anxious for another
chance.
@-@a@-Sss-zs@@o
Wei, it begins to book to us It's
though the colored people Of Virginia
are getting together.
We should pray without ceasing,
but in the daytime, we can worK
without Sop praying.
e=.r..----.-.>--e--a.-..z.--
A good woman is a god-sent blessing
to any man, but Lord save us from
the other kind.
We hawe some leaders amongst tho
cdlored people. AS a rule they are not
properly recognised.
s--.-...----..--a-.sr
One bad colored person can ruin tho
reputation OF a thousand good colored
persona Don't forget that.
=
Some women are angels TO some
mon and devils to some others and
the same may be said Of some men.
-. ---
Cleanliness is said to be akin t.,
godlincAs, but there are multitude
Of clean people who are not at all
godly.
1t is an open question rs to whrth-
cr tho Irish patriots arc holding the
British bun by the head or by tho
tail. i, ,sHHs3j
People, who go up to Heaven nevc.
come back and the same may be said
to those, who go down to the other
place. -
When man knows how to climb
s. down in as dignified manner as no
did in climbing up, his future in this
life is secure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

EDITOR JOHN MITCHELL, JR .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

SATURDAY.. September 3, 1921
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03

i communications intended for publication
oulu he sent 40 us 20 reach us by Wednesday,
tered at the Post Ohce At Kichutond Virgins
as second.c lass matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
BOOST eRllIllln
cIlll!DA'D||IE'lO
SUCCEED eRIER


Monmouth, Ill. Jan. l4.-Mem-
be1 Of the Warren county bar A.
sociation are practically unanimous
In their support Of Attorney W.
Fred Graham Of this city q the
candidate OF this county. to succeed
Judge Robert J. 0rier on the cir
cut bench. Judge 0rier suflsred 4
light stroke Of paralysis last FIJI
day and has since announced that
he Will not be . candidate to nc
ceed himself next spring.
Mr.. Graham Is = member Of the
law frm Of Brown, Stafford, Ora
ham 1 Soule and has practiced law
In this circuit during the last %
years.
The race for the three sposittons
In this district is to be keen. Al
ready half q dozen candidates have
appeared and favorite sons from
some Of the counties not having en-
tries are expected to bob up before
the convention which will be held
in the late spring.
MeDonough county is presenting
Judge Vary Waggoner OF Macomb
the only remaining presiding Judge
In the circuit, and George C. Hill
yer of Bushnell. Mr.. Hillyer wal
formerly states attorney Of War.
rem county.
Henderson county is boosting thu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14

4
candidacy u Ju1ss J. ~. Gordon.
bat vhethsf y WI coatiyns II u
raes 4 not known. rhs scnly can
didal6 ofsHancock oounty, who has
aDpsarsd II Tie rlcs i Aftornsy
Bsrt cayana1sh of Carthage.
Khox county i apparsntly favor
ing the candidacy o. Judge walter
G. Frank. present county Judge. It
ID reported that Judge R C. Rice.
former COUNTY judge, Will oppose
Judge Frank.
Daring tie last thirty or forty
years circait judges in the district
have been chosen from the cities Of
Monmouth, Galssburg and Macomb
and It u not thought THAT the cleo
tors viii change the custom this
year.
While there ID . flock, Of Repubh-
can candidates in sight mot . word
has been uttered q to the possible
starters Of the Democrats. There
is no doubt, however. but that the
Democrats will hsve three contend
ers for the circuit bench positions
In the juno election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
|(|||||||l|||l|||||| ! !
|EHEREFoR
|(UsE OPENING


Inland will entertain some
~ known men IN the mo-
@ rtsrs world next week. Word
= received from : score Of
Of prominent producing
49, "a theatre owners through
NJ Inois that they would be In
jslalnd next Wednesday for
- 1,sai opening Of the new Fort
ypas.
!. - isme Of Rock Islands new
$3.50 las spread throughout the
s.ssausnt world. the distinctive
..ss.. convenience and beauty Of
~ S1syhouse having stamped It a.
- = the finest in the United
81 double shifts Of artisans
~ artists working. Messrs. Ro-
.ssaeld and Hopp give assurance
.s4 6yery detail Of the theatre
m - in readiness for the public
- he doors are thrown open
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14

- Re ~ u aSx,zss
! - r! =! =! ~ - \. J.
49, - eoeqaeten q ~
= ee9 .fieyef1-IAeky cofporAtion,
= NJ "A &! a. e0eeoto k1rame11t pro-
sSc1on "a - ~. N11l6sammer
:. no1 . IL Cfiteg3oa,
NEW York city, win - tie optnine
picture attfactaon. '1fidsummsr
leaneee = eeecsfbsd ~ eAstaen
scIIuc - NJ Greatest Elegitimats
arenaxac pay evef enacted d the
tcroon. By . hApDy coincidence,
1.,e.a - rs,, ~ ~ N hQck
y -. ~. ~. ntJ = one
-. csA 49, .s = cry picsure.
"a. WsS:s. 49, S1 wages.
=. -" - s.eA 11oit.
Ine nsw aaeatres policy VIII b
20 pF:sent tne nnest possible pict-
H. ineie@ne me big Pasamounts,
WIN . suieeble musical ana scenic
sett!nc Ine nrge, completely
cq9lp? - nag VIII make this pos
slDie. 4 lO-paece ofehestrs and the
est 0ennet1 organ VIII provide
the musical oackgrOund. augment
8 nom week @ weak by especially
BOOKED talent from the best known
Ssa.ss... a... Micsammer
M.n.s. ,. aIs pIeIuue' .tne
.r~es. s. qu.ltet Mll
~ k 49,. :, ... reneAsIon CL tne
20 ~. soeIe .."M ING pic.eFs
sS Hu ~" pos.y tae i0ur ieaoins
Sm.h. ss ~ Ge suoIy-tne Two
ds-ss...;,s w.. wnv leae tno
r ".s sss VI midsummer
AA.1ns
Inc program viii open with an
organ recital 1t s:45, to be follow
ed BY the overture under the maton
OF Professor 1gnacio Fernandez,
widely known director secured for
the Fort Armstrong orchestra.
The especially selected news
picture will follow. and then Har-
old Lloyd's farce comedy, Get Out
and Get Under" The light touch
VIII be succeeded by the musical
presentation under direction oil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
t||C''(('.lI[|... il. Is
spape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief; Lout stay stuffed
Nd Quit blowing and snufling! A
~ Of "Pape's Cold Compound
t,ken every two hours until three
dcees are taken usually breaks up
ny cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
no1trils and the air passages of the
nod. stops nose running; relieves
lie headache; dizziness, feverish-
ness. ,
1pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only a few
cents ut drug stores. 1t acts with.
out assistance, tastes nice, contains
no quinine- Insist upon Pape's!-
(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
TOUCH AMERICAN son.

Niagara Falls. N. r, Jan. a.
LiAutenants Kloor. Hinton and Far
rell, the American naval balloon
hts, set foot on american soil for
the flrst time since their balloon
left Rockaway, N. Y, last Dec. 1A
and continued On their journey to
New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14

An the news an ne timeThe
. -~ws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Uprising in Legislature
Interests W omen ! OterS

Harrisburg. Pa. April &c Mrs.
John q. Miller. president Of the
Pennsylvania League rf Women
Voters. aud chairman of the legis-
'ativC council representative of all
women : organizations interested 10
Harrisburg legislation, said this
morning the exciting proceedings OF
last night aud early this morning
wcrr very interesting aud instructive
tO tho new voters.
~ cnnnot. said Mrs. Miller. "at
this time discuss fully all the vari-
"us issues involved may say.
however. that the situation as il de-
v"lopcd only emphasized importance
of the control of the ma iority. Ger
tainly If bills which arc desired by
majority of the legislators are kept
hidden in committee. then something
is not right. | hope that onc Of the
results will be that greater attcn-
ton will b" paid 10 the measures
desired by majority Of the women
voters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

| tion Of intelligent and effective team
work the chamber has seen in n dozen
| yenrs.
Every administration man had his
work cut out Every motion, every
resolution, every report Of committee
was read from typewriter sheets in
regular order.
The scenic effects were the brilliant
dresses and hats Of the women. the
crowded and silent gallery, the deter I.
mined, often smiling faces Of the chief
administration actors. Every Office
holder and state official was in the hall.
Major Whitaker. Of Delaware, the
man who was pulled of by Senator
Penrose to give spansler. a friend Of
Grundy, the place of speaker, was
unanimously. hilariously, chosen speaker
pro ten.
The desk clerks stuck to their jobs.
The rollcall showed 135 members
! Thirty one moro than quorum an
swered to the roll call. All of the Pen
rose men. who we're led by Harry
Trainer, left the room. About twenty
other members who. belong to the
Grundy faction we're caught and had
their names recorded as present.
Then the doors were closed by the
ssrgeants- at arms and the great event
An the bills IN pickle" were brought
out and the committees discharged. This
included the legislative and congressjon-
al apportionment bills, with some
OF hers.
The House worked iike trip ham
mer. IL was One--two--three right
along Phillips. of Clearfcld. who re-
muined evidently as q stalking horse
for the minority. tried to get In several
points of order, but the speaker de-
claied them out.
Nothing Forgotten
time Then at II :54 the House recessed
| 10 meet at IL :05 a. m. today, April %.
Nothing was forgotten. Everything
was ready.
The session OF new day is always
opened with prayer. The administra =
tion leaders had a chaplain ready. j.
II. Davis, the member from Indiana, Is
clergyman. He opened the morning
session of April 20 with prayer. All
the legal and formal procedure rules
we're complied with,
| In the meantime Mr.. Grundy and his
representative in Pittsburgh, Samuel
Jalnison. were in the rear Of the hall,
q |ferring with their friends suggest
| ing courses of action.
The bills that had been ripped loose
from committees and put on first read :
I ing fifteen minutes before, were read n
second time. A new day had dawned.
The night session Of Monday was closed.
The morning session Of Tuesday. April
20. had begun. 1t had started off with
prayer as customary. At | 10 the ses-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

to be sure that all bills passed by the
House would be signed by the speaker.
The House under Whitaker was con
vcned at lO:1O. No prayer was said
as the Tuesday praver had been said
shortly after midnight.
Speaker pro tom whitaker recognized
Representative Dithrich,
Speakership Declared Vacant
Mr.. Dithrich offered u resolution de
Clarinv the Office of speaker vacant.
The resolution was adopted.
In offering this resolution, said
Dithrich, II want to make II clear II
is not to chastise or rcbuke any one for
his conduct. II it farthest from that.
II is for the best interests OF the com :
monwealth 4 bill to become u law
must be signed by the speaker II not
the work of the remaining days would
be frustrated. ,,.
The vote for speaker was: Nhit
akcr. l21 Spanger. |. A majority is
10I
j. !. Miller. Of Philadelphia. was
,.rrsnnt. but not voting. Thomas. oil
l.IZernc. voted for Spnncler.
The announcement of the vote was
greeted by storm Of cheers as the
ircmbers arose en- mnsSc.
Whitaker l. Sworn In
Then came colcmn moment, Major
Whitaker was sworn in. with all stand e
ing. by Judge largest, Of the Dauphin
County Court.
Next came a communication from the
Governor. II was read. The new
House and the now speaker were there
hy recognized by the state adnnnistta-
tiOn.
All this time. state police in civilian
clothes sat nea' the speaker : rostrum
and conferred with the sergeant at e
arms.
Harry McDcvitt. secretary 10 the
Governor. denied reports that stat" po-
liremcn had been summoned from bar
racks in event Mr.. Spangler attempted
to take the chair.
ScrgcantS at arms were instructed at
the start Of the session not to permit
MIR, Spangler to take the chnir and IT
he resisted 10 turn him over TO the state
police. Mr.. McDrvtt snid only few
Of the higher officers of the police were
present,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
TRACKLESS TROLLEY
MEASURE ADVANCED
~ q stoT Correspondent

Harrisburg. April Eo.-lhr ware
notorious and tracklesS trolley bill.
which has already passed the Senate.
received first reading in the House last
night and is slated for second reading
today and final passage tomorrow or
public hearing last night before the
electric railways committee of the
House. AT which &. Oscar Beasley,
counsel for the United Business Men +
Association. opposed the bill in its pres
ont form. Mr.. BCaSlcy'S speech came
nftcr about fifteen minutes of legislative
vaudeville. in thC course of which Mr..
Bcnslcr waS almost deprived Of his ad-
dress
Mr.. Rcas,ry had been notified that the
bearing would be held in Room 33l
Mr. BpaSey went there, but found no
committee meeting. The committee.
under the chairmanship Of Patrick
Conner. Of Philadelphia. an ally Of
President Weglcin. of City Council,
was really meeting in Room 522. which
was a distance Of two floors away. to
say not hing of the usual labyrinth Of
Legislative corridors
or course. Mr. BeaSlcy was not there.
He was elsewhere searching for the real
meeting place. Meanwhile the commit e
tee manifCstly in favor of the Ware bill,
was apparently eager 10 adjourn. Mr..
Sow crs OF underworld bill fame, also
Of the Twentieth ward. Dave Lane :
ward. moved that the committee ad-
iourn. Some one seconded the motion
but Chairman Conner desired at least
10 90 through the motions BY the time
he had done SO Mr.. Bcasloy had got
..Kcp'' and dashed hurriedly into the
meeting.
"Yuu can have all the time YOU
want" said MIR. Conner quickly. ad
dressing Mr.. Beuscy.
IA" committee. after hearing Mr..
Brasloy. reported the measure to the
floor of the House without change. II
was reported OUT by Joseph Marcus. Of
the Twentieth ward. who also asked
unanimous consent for first reading
which was granted despite the volcano
on which the House was sitting.
Mr.. Brasley condemned the measure
asH =. X, r.. scheme TO obtain through
blanket legislation control of uuOccu
pied streets in Philadelphia to the ex
ClusiOn of bus lines. contemplated ana
unconremplar VI The bill. he said, a,
drawn pertains only 70 the i. X. T.
| and he offered amendments that would
| he explained, make the bill more gen
eral in its terms and permit bona hdt
companies 10 apply for certificates OI
| public convenience.
Mr.. RcaSley's condemnation OF tht
! bill took in ell its. provisions.
The committee then went into execu
tive session. The bill was reported oul
| affirnntiYely and without the Beusley
amendments. II was passed on first
\ reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
NAME BERGDOLL COUNSEL
Es.GenersI Sherburne to Act for
Probe Committee

Former Brigadier General John II
Sherburne. Of Boston, was named today
in Washington as special counsel by the
House committee appointed to invNsu-
gate the escape Of Grover Cleveland
BergdoII Philadelphia draft dodger
The original decision Of the committee
not to employ counsel was changed after
Il was found that the services Of a
lawyer were essential.
Chairman Peters announced the time
for hearing witnesses would be deter.
mined later in the week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
THIEF HIDES OVERNIGHT
seeretes Himself In Market s,.
Store and Gets S7oo

A thief who apparently corc0,,.
himself in the seed store of Henri 3
Michel, 51s Market street. baforEE
store was closed last Saturday stole stnS s,O
from safe on the second aonr ",W
police announced today. ''' 'bs
The intruder presumably know ;,
combination of the safe, because ,ne
not pried or blown open. Tho mo. was
was in tin box in the safe "''ne'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
ENGINEERS URGE BILL
Philadelphia Chapter Protests Pick
IIna' Of License Measure


The Philadelphia Chapter Of the As
socintion Of American Engineers iS
making a strong effort to have the en-
gineers license bill. which has been
passed by the House of Representatives
Of the state Legislature. brought out Of
the Senate ''pickling committee.
The following telegram was sent by
Edmund j FitzmRurice, president Of
the chapter. to Senator Edward w.
Patton today
Are the engineers Of PennSylyanla
to be betrayed by picking the engineers
license bill in committee: Wire reply. -
Mr. Fitzmaurice explained that the
bill had the support of all reputable
engineers Similar bills have passed the
Legislatures Of seventeen states and are
under consideration in nineteen others.
The bill would provide for a state board,
appointed by rhp Governor. to examine
all eng neors before they could practice
their profession,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Russia Ends Trade Restrictions

Riga, April 20. Restrictions placed
upon the trade carried on in theatre
buffets. tea houses, milk stores, butcher
shops, groceries, fruit stores and Ger
tain types Of community food shops in
Government, If II said in newspaper
advicos from Moscow. Trading may in
future be carried on freely, it is said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
"Euerythi'tg Is Louely,"
Says tom" Cunningham
Nv a star Correspondent

Harrisburg, April 28.--Thomas .
Cunningham. clerk of the Court Of
Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia and
reputcd to be Penrosc leader. made
this comment on the situation after
the full membership of the House
had proceeded ONE more TO the reg
ular order of business, after dcpos-
ing Spanglcr as speaker and seating
Representative Whitaker.
Everything is lovely-the goose
hangs high"
Tom Cunningham sat through
the session of last night and this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Donovan to Address T. A. q. Society

Bill Donovan, manager of the
Philies, will be the speaker tonight at
the celebration Of the Forty eighth an
niyersary of the st. Vincent de Paul \
r.. A. Il. Society. The meeting will
take place in the parish hail. East
Price street. Germantown. An enter
tainment and dance will follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
To FIJI Pulpit In Hardino.s cb,,,.

hansas City. Mo-, April 28,-(R,
P.)-.Dr: w. :. Aberncthy left berSS bpS =, a.
day for Washington. where he viii NIL, 20 70
come pastor of the Calvary Ror,'s, w,
Church. which President Hardingg igp,,s' u,
tends. Or. Abernethy has been n,.s, AZ.
of the First Baptist Church here 'SS.or fo. !.
number Of years. "''e ior a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

the Grundy controlled committees of the
House refused to report out the two
principal administration bills. One es-
tablished state department of welfare
the other repealed the nonpartisan cleo
tions laws as they related to the Judi
ciary and TO the two second class cities.
Pittsburgh and Scranton.
Both bills were put In pickle" The
Grundyites declared they would never
SEQ daylight again; that they had the
Sproul administration "sewed up" in a
bag and hung In a forty foot well.
Last night was the time, IL ever. that
the sproul people must go to the mat"
and fight to a finish, and they knew il.
All day yesterday there was an air
Of tense excitement around Capitol Hill.
conferences OF both factions were al
most continuous. rhe Governor met his
friends and leaders at the executive
mansion. Senator Grow. Chairman Me-
Caig. of the House appropriations com
mittee; Representatives Walker. of Phil
adelphia, and Dawson. of Lackawanna.
with the Governor secretary, Harry y.
McDevitt, and others who came and
went. were his advisers.
Mr.. Grundy had Duncan st. Clair,
Chester Hill, Senator Buckman, Chair
man Stccdle. Of the committee on health
and sanitation; John Flynn, Democratic
leader OF the House. and Speaker Span
gler, in his confidence.
Nobody knew just what the Sproul
people contemplated. 1t would seem.
though, that by instinct or informn ton
the Sproul Grow people knew what the
Grundyites contemplated. They pre-
pared accordingly. They anticipated
the day and thus adjourn the House
uifhput tho neppssary ypta uh IN n
about midnight. and this is just what he
did.
Spangiers Fatal Error
There. the parliamentarans say. is
where Mr.. Spangler made mistake. n
the orders of the day are set for 10
o'clock at night and they are not called
at that time II Is a presumption in par
liamentary law that the House desires
to ignore them and keep on with the
work in hand.
Finding that all the laborious fill
clustering by Alexander. of Delaware :
Hess, of Lancaster. and Phillips, of
| Clearfield, was getting them nowhere,
! fearful of some coup by the administra-
! tion leaders. Speaker Spangler. with a
whack Of his gavcl declared the House
8djourDed till II O'Clock today.
, 1t was just ms If the electric lights had
| been shut off in the chamber. There
was hubbub and noise mingled with
| cries Of "Sit down." Don't go"'
Keep your seats
Speaker Spangler disappeared like a
shot at rear door. The Grundy men
! seized their hats and hurried away.
! They knew there was trouble ahead.
! The galleries were packed. The visi-
/ tors on the floor and at the side lines
and in the rear were so many that they
crowded the members.
Above the confusion Walker. of Phil
adelphia. and Dawson. of Lackawanna,
called on the chief clerk to call the
House to order. Then things we're en- :
acted with the clarity and speed of a
movie film.
It was the most remarkable exhibi-