davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
PHONEY JEWELRY
CAN'T BE USED
SAYS C., B. DE MILE

OCHARGES that notion picture
~ producers are senselessly extrava-
CANT are based on sheer ignorance Of the
art and business of motion -pictureehak-
So says Cecil b. De Mile. Lasky pro.
ducer. replying to the accusation that
film directors cxpend money needlessly
in supplying atmosphere to their pic
lures. -,
"The eve of the camera is all. seeins,'
says Mr.. De Mile. "You, can't hood
wink II. 1t reproduces on the screen
just what it sees. II that object Is
genuine the screen reproduction Is genu-
inc; II the object is false or an imita-
ton the camera registers the fact.
Long ago I discovered that 1t was
impossible to use false iswelry on the
screen. Invariably it looks in the pic. :.
ture lust what II is--an imitation Of
the real thing. That's why it is neces-
sary to supply our actresses and actors
with genuine jewelry Of the finest caliber
IL the screen reproduction is to ring
true.
"For every one Of my pictures I find
it necessary to assemble a considerable
quantity of real iewelry. This Is turned
over to a special caretaker for the dura-
tion of the picture. This individual is
personally responsible for the safekeep-
ing of the collection. 1t is issued to the
actors only when needed and then re.
turned to the guardian.
81 needed an ermine- lined cloak for
Edith Roberts in my last picture. Now
Alaskan ermine--an imitation--may be
purchased for one-fifth the amount
that Russian ermine costs. But you
could distinguish the difference at once
on the screen. So real ermine was Sc E.
cured despite the we'll nigh prohibitive
cost.
These are instances Of 'extrava-
gance. perhaps. but they are a type Of
extravaganza that is demanded by the
camera and by the public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
BY JOHN BLAKE
.OUR conscience is very delica

VOUR conscience is very delicate
~ and fragile affair. II is given you
NJ q guardian-tO watcn over you and
koep you straight.
q hut Is is easily persuadable. and can
h4~ery readily thrust aside. Further
unore, 1t weakens with every dlscOur-
aosnent, and II it is roughly treated
n will soon perish altogether.
We begin as children to compromise
with our consciences. If we keep II up
too long there is no conscience left to
keep US on the right road by the time
We are grown.
The child's conscience tells him that
tt IL wrong to run away, that it will
Gfievo his mother. and perhaps get him
into serious trouble.
He feels that just going around the
c6rue9 1t not really running away ;
tInt he intends to come back in a
|lif1Is while, and that II nobody finds. it
'Yot. no harm will result. What his
49, doesn't know will not worry
" ROUND the corner he sees a fire
& = enyine, or u fascinating fight, or
/. f1 children playing new game, and
< 3ontinucs on his journey.
bnseicncc begins to upbraid him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
ACCEPTS MONTANA CALL
Rev. Allan HaIdeman, Mount Hope
Pastor, viii Leave Thursday

The Rcv. Allan Haldeman, pastor OF
the Mount Hope Methodist Episcopal
Church. Delaware County, has resigned
that pastoratc and leaves for Montana
next Saturday. He will work under
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns. who was
formerly pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Germantown.
Mr.. Haldcman becomes pastor Of the
Methodist church at Drummond. in the
sheep raising country, about sixty miles
west Of Helena. He was born in this
city, but attended public school in Den
yer. He has had pastorates in Balti-
more. MarShalton. Chester County, and
Mount Hope The Rev. DR.. George W.
Henson. district superintendent, will
appoint supply for the Mount Hope
nulpit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
TO UNEARTH IONlAN CITY
Greece Grants Americans Permission
to Excavate Ruins In Asia Minor

Washington. Feb. S.-The Greek
Government has granted permission for
excavation Of the site Of the ancient
city Of Colophon. Asia Minor. accord
ing to cabegram received yesterday
by Edward Capps. former Minister to
Greece and chairman of the Board of
Managers of the American School of
Classical Study at Athens.
The excavations under the permit,
the first to be granted any foreign So
ciety since the World War, will be un-
dortaken by the American school in col e.
lnboration with the Fogg Museum of
Fine Arts of Harvard University. Mr..
Capps said today. Colophon was one of
the twelve cities that constituted the
Ionian confcderacy of 600 Il. e. and
It's ruins are among the most impressive
in size of any Of the ancient cities of
Asia Minor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
! 's5s ss5ssssEBs:s 4 s.Sss ss S!sS J
Youths Arrived WIN FIasks Not Too
Well Hidden IA Pockets

'S~s'S 'SSNO wv ~
Well Hidden IA Pockets
Fan River, Mass, Feb. S.--(By A..
P.)--Because the shimmy and the tod
die and the Washington Johnny were
supplemented at intermission with
inoonshine excursions to remote parts
of the city, high school dances in this
city are banned for the rest Of the school
year.
So ordained the School Committee
last night, after long discussion Of
charges surrounding recent school dane
ing incidents.
Conservative elements sought to have
established a set of rules that would
curb abuses Of the social privileges Of
the school. but when complainants de-
clared that it was growing to be the
custom for young men to arrive at the
dances with TASKS not too we'll con-
cealed in their pockets, summary action
was voted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Wills Probated Today

Wills admitted to probate today in
cluded those of Mary l.. Van Leer,,
$1S, 900; Mary f. Woodward. ~ North
Fortieth street. SIS, 900; William T.
Street. SO East Mercer street, $1,000
Elias Schwartz. 1904 South Seventh
street, $500; Ernest Linsenmaicr. ~!
North Fifty sixth street. $50 900
Joseph A. IIorner, died Pennsylvania
Hospital for Mental Diseases, $4,000
Bessie Goldman. 2510 Spangler street
$4,000. and Sarah l.. Farrell, Busl'c-
ton, SIG 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Loyal Legion to Meet

The Military Order of the Loyal
Legion will hold n stated meeting to-
night al the Union League. Jacob II.
StadeIman will address the Legion on
"Abraham Lincoln in the City of
Philadelphia 1861 -G5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Judge O,ul-Wedfherman
BY DADDY

(Jdck aud Janet ,caut spring 10
come. so they 90 to risit Judge Orl,
the Wedthermnn. Hc sends q ,circ-
less message to the South.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
How the Farmers
Can Fix Cotton
Prices This Year

Dallas, Texas. Jan. 20.-The fol
lowing open letter has been address
ed 10 all the farmers Of Texas by +.
r. Shropshire, Secretary manager Of
the United Campaign for Better AZ
riculturc:
CAS- farmers the best opportunity
that you have % say what viii be o
fair price Tor your cotton is 40 the
time Of planting. and the strength Of
your voice will be governed almost
entirely by the acreage planted %
cotton and the amount " food and
feed products grown 90 make your
farm self sustaining,
III you, with the other farmers u
Texas and the South increase The cot
ton acreage at the expense ~ food
and feed crops and bring 60 mar
ket this fall prc-war production,
you cannot intcllIgently expect prices
that viii pay the cost " production.
On the other hand. fair prices may
be- expected II you maintain the pres
ent Of diversified farming, making
an independent living al home. hold
ing the cotton acreage down ~ l92 J
figures, producing a crop within the
reasonable demands Of the world.
mo less an authority than Gov
ernor w. p. G. Harding u the Fed
cral Reserve Board, in his recent re-
port % Congress, made this obscrya-
tion,-that 100000 bales Of cot
ton produced IN a given year would
bring the farmers and the people Of
the South more money than a 81
600, 900 bale crop. With this obser-
yation before az the question arises,
Why produce the extra 1000 900
bales and practically destroy the real
value Of the whole cropT
eve know that the cotton trade II
expecting you 10 plant the fence
corners IN cotton this year Will you
meet their expectations at the ev-
pense Of yourself and family? You
NJ farmers alone individually can
answer Your answer will be the
acreage planted Upon this will large
81 demand the prices obtained Tor this
crop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

1000 q. M, sunday school.
II 700 a. m, Sermon Rev Scott
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
Eth Sunday Meeting
Of the Staked Plains
Baptist Association


Program
Fifth Sunday meeting Of the Stalk
ed Plains Baptist Association 10 be
held with the Alternately church, Jan.
2G-20, 1922.
Thursday
7:ib D.. M, sermon. II. Niuson.
Friday
Q 80 a. M, Devotional DR. r. y.
Longmiro.
10 a. M, The Pastors Relationship
10 the Sunday School--H II Sum.
mors
1890 n. m. The Teachers Oppor-
tunity IN the Sunday School-Judge
G. W. Foster
1900 a. m, The superintendent
Forces and Resource. A. Pierce
and G.. J. Catching.
II 80 a. m, Sermon. a. Joiner.
.45 D. m, The Church and rs or
ficcrs-J. NJ. Rankin.
$3.50 p. m, The Church and rs Or
dinances--W r. Underwood
9 $50 p. M, The Church and It's
Mission G. I. Britain.
400 .. m.,--Board meeting.
7:l5 p. m, Devotional G. Ten
nyson.
1880 p. M, Sermon Harlan j.
Matthews
Saturday
$50 a. M, Devotional Virgil
Lommons
If 100 a. M. The Fundamental u
Evangclism-J. w. Hcmbrec.
1890 a. M, Soul Winning J II.
Hunt.
II 90 a. m, A Vision Of Our Spring
and Summer Campaign T.. W VIII
hanson.
II $50 a M, Sermon W. A. Bowen
90 p. M, Woman's Work
Devotional Mrs. G. a. Joiner.
2.i5 J.. m.,--Elcction ~ an assoc
cIntional president
2.20 p. M Special music, Luh-
book
2.3O p. m., Importance of the Girls
Auxiliary Mrs. S. W. Smith.
2.45 ,. m, Twelve months report
from Lorenzo. Mrs " r. Under.
wood.
300 ,. m., How Can a W NJ q.
Help In a Church Building Program
Mrs. DR.. Ballengcr
3.35 p. M, Special mnsic Plain
view.
800 p. M, a Vision Of Our Spring
and Summer Work Mrs Scott. Lub-
book.
$3.50 p. M, How May We Encour.
age Churches 20 Organize a ". "
o. Mrs. Pinson u Hale Center.
3 A5 D. M. a Heart Message
Mesdames Hardcnty and Hunt
7t5 p M, Devotional d g Lind.
Icy
Program 20 be- rendered by Way
lard Volunteer Band
SUNDAY
1000 a. M, sunday school.
n 90 a. M, Sermon Res Scott
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
LOCAL PLUMBER CALLED TO
WORK IN posi- CITY

a steamfiiting job 10 one ~ the
prominent hotels IN Post Cry need
ed the attention ~ an expert, ard rs
n result ]. f. White, Of Roch Newton
q Company, local plumbers, wns cali
ed and soon had the job completed
and the proprietor well pleased With
the work.
Lubbock business men are looking
after the needs ~ their patrons in
every way possible. and the Roch
Newton Company Is fortunate 20
have such comnetent and skilled heln
NJ 90 be recognized by out-of-.ov-n,
people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
SEMINOLE VOTED TO
INCREASE TAX RATE

H. the election held Saturday at
the court house. for the purpose Of
determining whether OF not the tax
rate in the Seminole School District
should be- raised not 10 exceed $500
on each hundred dollars valuation.
The result was 80 ? n and IS against.
Thus, the school -ituafion Al Sem
inols will continue good, and the
Standard can be bc.tered. which
ought 10 be welcomed By everyone
who has a true desire 10 help Sem
inole.-Seminole Sentinel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
SNYDER BAPTIsTs TO HAVE
NEW CHURCH BUILDING
Thursday at Lindsey

Snyder, Jan. ia subscri7tion
was taken last Sunday at the Baptist
Church Of this city for the purpose II
erecting a new church building, and
$1,000 was subscribed.
The church Is 10 cost about s35,-
600. and will have a - atlng cala.i y
Of about 1900. II viii have thirty
two Sunday School rooms. women =
parlor and pastors study.
Actual construction viii bcgin
about the middle Of February.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Cotton.
200 p. M, -. Y. r. q. program to
be rendered by the Lubbock y Y.
r. U.
TAO p. m. Devotional o t. Old
ham.
1880 p. M, Sermon ) NJ Ran
kin.
Come and stay through all the SER
vices. Lett make this the greatest
Fifth Sun iay meeting held on the
Plains. By Committee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
WEST TEXAS {. OF {. MEETS
IN PLAINVIEW, MAY 22-z3

Plainview, Jan. lo.-The dates for
the holding Of the West Texas Cham.
Der Of Commerce convention here
have been announced a. May % and
% by Porter 4. Whaley manager.
Nr Whaley and William 7 Wheeler
assistant manager, were in confer
ence with local organizations Tues
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Earnest Witt and J. W. Jenkins, Of
Lubbock. arrived in this city Tuesday
morning TO attend the Swine Breed
srs Observation-Disclosures Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Cooper left
Friday Of this week for Lubbock.
where the latter will be placed In a
sanitarium for medical treatment 30
Seminole Sentinel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Miss villa Griffith will give les
sons in Dramatic Art. Expression and
Corrective Calsthenics.
Miss Griffith II graduate Of
Fairmont School, Washington. ID. G.
graduate under director Bardavon
School Of Expression, Baltimore,
Maryland. Graduated Crescent Col
lege, Eureka Springs. Arkansas ;
Junior Certificate Expression, Bay
l1r Collere. Belf0n, TEXAS Two
years Recital Work. Call 33s.
fZ-Z
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Doughnuts made daily at Martins
Bakery. S3-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

W. c. Merrick, Of Big Spring. was
here Friday transacting business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

The telephone becomes a house
hold necessity as soon a. the young
crowd get old enough TO make dates.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Scratch pads for sale At this office
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

"cIspy ar crunchy an aii-the-
time-efscbyf An never tough
or fesfbefyi Gee. What would
happen II KeiioEg's gof al esfsd
40 before tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
EITHER LAW OR FEAR.

Men are either controlled by law or fear, so
Tar as we know there Is not nor can there be any
alternative.
This Is the fact being impressed by the In
vestigations OF conditions which have existed
,n union labor circles In Chicago The political
leaders OF the various union movements have
but one object 10 control their memberships.
And being opposed to law and all OF Its discip-
line In tho first instance, these fellows rely on
effecting their control through fear
Hence their hired thugs TO 20 amongst the
meNbers; hence their intrigues and crimes.
Whenever men, for any reason whatever.
imagined real. turn aside from the unex-
ampled privileges afforded them In the consti-
: tuition, and seek way OF their own. there Is
Z left them nothing TO appeal TO but fear In no
E other way can they succeed In their machina-
< tions. and sooner or later they must surrender
( as victims to the thing they have appealed to.
There is safety and even measurable JUS
tice nowhere save In tho maintenance OF or
derly government founded correct principle.
The government OF the United states is found
cd correct principle, In those respects that
81 falls short the blame Is due. not to the prin-
pie involved but TO the failure OF individuals to
practice what we all preach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
ONLY A LITTLE THING.

The United states senate adopted resolu-
iion expressing tho vow that n United S,ates
warshlp should not be sent 10 Japan for tho
purpose 81 taking over body ot former mid
shpmen 10 attend a sort ot reunion of Md
shpmen Of whom jap baron was clns-ma.o
Tho secretary OF the navy retorts that tho
ship will proceed unless the president or con-
current resolution Of both houses forblds and
denominates II a very little thing for tho senate
10 interfere with.
II Is little thing, of course. Probably the
cost would not equal, all told. tho cost OF tho
trip TO Paris. But lts these little things which.
In tho aggregate. eat up tho peoples money ani
require that billions Of dollars bo collected in
taxes.
II n n little thing. but II cannot be construed
as At all an essential activity Of government. or
even n proper activity Of such government as
ours No matter how little II Ia. Il Is not In
line with that economy In public expenditures
20 gravoly needed and 40 solemnly pledged
II is not q pleasant thing to discuss, nor
pleasant thing 10 say, but Senator Mccormick
is to bo congratulated In calling attention to
the matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
HONESTY IN MAKING TAX RETURNS

There la scarcely county In the state which
In not more or less nglthtod over tho matter OF
tex returns. II ia discovered that practically
every wealthy man and every large Interest de-
iberatoly withholds much property as pos
sible from tho tax books and places tho lowest
possible valuation on property that Is given In
However desplchble tho office OF tax ferret
is, and It Ia despicablc. tho fact remains that
In every county where such an official has func-
toned disclosures have been made which II
given the public would put tho citizenship In
revolt. All OF this In not only decidedly unsat-
isfactory but also serious reflection on tho
gentle art OF accumulatng wealth.
\ one wonders II II ia true that tho richer n
man becomes tho more lost that man Is TO
honor and the more decent impuses7 Tho
poor man has no earthly way OF avoiding the
tax gatherer. what he docs possess he pos
Eesses openly. 1t is'accessible to the assessor.
and It goes onto the rolls In mensuroabe ac-
cord with tho state law which requires that 1t
be valued at its full face.
II But the individuals and corporations who
have accumulated vast wealth avoid making
honest and fair report, both ms TO quantity and
also value Naturally when the discrepancy Is
discovered there IL much regret; not alone that
the state is at last reclaimlng It's own, but that
q man who considers himself honest has been
discovered In a dishonest act.
The best way out OF these accumulnting diff
ficuties is for the larger corporations and tho
wealthy individuals 10 make honest and fair
report OF their possession voluntarily. Such
men have no justification for seeking TO avoid
tAxes; they are able to pay and they have been
getting more out of government than their fel-
lows The poor man has some temptation for
seeking TO avoid his taxes.
II tax ferrets are necessary In order to force
the tax dodgers to be honest then they win
continue to exist. but It is certainly not credit
able 10 either the larger interests, the duly
elected assessor or tho people that tho state
must divide Its income with some individual
in order to find someone alert enough to beat
the taxdodser at his own game. IL every In
lterest In oklahoma should pay taxes on tho
same basis as tho man OF small means does tho
per capita cost OF government would easily de-
ciine SO per cent In IL months.
Honesty Is indeed the best policy, why not
adopt It and adhere to IT, even in making tax
ssturnsT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
TERRORISM In CHICAGO.

This Is gruesome condition Of affairs which
Chicago is unfolding before our eyes. We have
been wont 10 read OF such things In Italy and
other countries OF the old world. where band
OF terrorists sought to control government
through sheer fear. but never dreamed II
could happen In this country where every cit
izen In n sovereign.
Tho ultimate Of come Is not In doubt. Even
tually NV will prevail, and. IL there is virtue
left in tho courts, eventually the ring leaders
will be punished according TO the degree OF
their guilt. But what lies between present con-
ditons and that. man may say.
Public opinion throughout tho nation Is with
Chcagos fighting chief OF police. The con-
structive elements OF organized labor will d,
well to Immediately place themselves by his
side and Join in the campaign to rid tho city
and their organizations of such characters as
havo brought organized labor as a whole under
suspicion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
prryISC PUBLIC OPINION.

Judge ChrlNopher-further explanation or
Identification IL unnecessnry-has filed as a
candidate for recollection 10 the superior judge
ship Of Okmulgcc district.
we have never witnessed q moro impufent
defiance ot public opinion and tho political con-
vcntions than this. Tho consequence OF this
dlstempered ambition will bo watched with
great interest throughout oklahoma
ia man of Christopher's cabor, with a rec
ora such M he has written into the annals Of
oklahoma jurisprudence. can bo reelected to
n position he has 20 sullcd ana dcnlod then
the time is not far distant when the man on
horseback will bo welcomed here in America.
We do not believe II possible. Surely no elec-
torato in this state Is 10 lost to honor and the
traditional ideals Of the repubc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
NATIONAL sArErY WEEK

Not much attention has been paid to it, but
since this Is national safety week wo feel that
we should do some little thing TO help the
movement along. Most everything nova
days is movement" You had noticed that
no doubt. It's fashionable to start a move
ment" OF some sort II you haven't got yours
going. don't delay; some other geek may beat
you 70 IT, Eyerybody's doing It. 50 you needn't
be afraid that It will not be in vogue.
But with reference to national safety weck
il Is considered good form not to get your
self run over. shot. beat up or otherwise
MANNED or ruined during this particular week.
Before starting across the street, halt moment
on the corner and let your mind dwell on how
you would look in case you coided with a
truck or street car Then be very. very care
full while passing over.
After saturday night It will be perfectly al
Fight 10 exercise common sense ali the while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny OTIS tORToN.

An early recess is predicted for congress.
That SUITS our plans very nicely.
Thought for today: The inconsistency OF a
woman's idea OF equal rights
one Tulsa lady went out OF town recently so
as to give lot OF fellows time to forget the
number OF her telephone
We have also noticed that Immediately fol-
lowing a cooking school moro men take their
meals at home.
And another thing. the vtriolc miners con-
vention at Muskoeee the past week does not
promise an increased output of coal.
Helen Rowland 20 the contrary notwithstand-
Ing, II is the view of this coyum that bachelor
is not entitled TO as many retections az a
benedict
Tulsa lady got caught out in the rain the
other evening, and ever since she has been going
through bleaching process TO set the fast
colors from her dress of her body.
The glrl on South Main says there is Just one
and that Is the man she chooses must not be
OF an inquisitive turn of mind
As the late Senator Ingalls, would say again
II he were alive, this idea that elimination of
candidates will produce harmony is only one of
the dreams OF innocuous desuetude.
About the only results we have been ahls IN
observe from the editorial convention az Ponca
City last week Ia that lot OF papers showed
marked Improvement while the bosses were
away. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

You may think what you please about the
United states senate. but you must admit that
It Is composed OF considerate old gentlemen.
Think OF that august body adjourning a night
session 40 that "the pages and younger eni-
ployeS might attend the oircus" Tho thing
would have gone over big II some ungodly re-
porter hadn't added, several senators we're OBJ
served in the circus audience"