Bug 261561

In Fedora 6 and previous releases, if you started Emacs without any arguments on
the command line, you would first get a screen with a giant gnu logo and some
help and version information.  If you clicked on the screen or pressed Ctrl-l as
directed, you would then go to the scratch buffer.  If you supplied a filename
on the command line, the buffer for that file would open immediately after Emacs
finished initializing, with no logo screen.

In Fedora 7, the logo screen *always* appears on startup.  This was fun at
first, but after a few dozen Emacs starts, it has gotten to be quite annoying to
have to click away the logo screen every time I try to edit a file.  Most other
document-editing programs just jump into the requested document, if any.  If
they take a long time to start up, they might display a splashscreen, but Emacs
doesn't need to since it starts up relatively quickly.  And the logo screen does
not go away automatically.

I would also expect it would be less confusing for new users to get the
requested document immediately, instead of something which is not their document
and which takes some reading through to figure out how to get to their document.
 The help information presented by the logo screen is redundant, since Emacs has
a perfectly good "help" screen.  The logo screen is accessible to people looking
for version information by choosing "Help" -> "About Emacs" from the menu system.

I wish I knew the proper LISP incantation to restore the older behavior.