davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
ORDER TO STOP HALTING
AMERICANS STIRS JAPS
Would Destroy Army Disci-
pline, Is Claim.

TOXIC. Jan. 1S.--The Military Re-
seryists Association In Takamatsu.
Province of Shikoku has passed a reso-
luton authorizing its officers TO file a
protest against the reported instruc-
tions issued by Gen. Oi, the Japanese
commander in Vladivostok. that sentries
are not to challenge Americans The
order OF Gen. Oh is considered inimicai
to military discipline.
The best way to prevent recurrence
OF Incidents like the shooting of Lieut..
Langfon would be the Joint withdrawal
of the foreign troops and warships from
VladivostolS. the Ynnl1,i Shfn,bnn. one
of the leading Japanese newspapers,
declares to-day. AS to the reported de-
cision of the Japanese authorities that
Japanese sentinels hereafter shall not
challenge Americans at Vladivostok, the
newspaper says it fears this would be
destructive of army discipline.
A despatch to the NtcM NiclH SHIN
bun from Tsuruga to-day states that
the sentry who shot Lieut.. Langdon,
Toshigoro Ogasawara, is being court
martialed. The message adds that the
reported determination to discontinue
the challenging of Americans has caused
indignation among the Japanese troops
which would be affected by the order
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
KNIFE AND REVOLVER
IN SOCIALIST MEETING
Lecturer DraUs One, Italian
Extremist the Other.

LE0uoRS, Jan. 1S.--Vincenzo vacirca.
Socialist Deputy from sicilys who was
in the United States seven years ago as
lecturer and a writer on New York
end Boston newspapers, was the centre
~ a tumultuous scene in the Socialist
Congress to-day.
You wish revolution with the knife"
said Vacirca. looking toward Signor
Bombacci. the head of the Extremists.
who sat in box. and drawing a penknife
from his veet pocket
"I wish revolution by the revolver"
retorted Boinbacci as he pulled a re-
volver from his pocket and pointed 1t at
Vacirca-
The incident threw the entire congress
into chaos. the demonstration lasting
thirty-five minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
PRESIDENT UPHOLDS
DEPORTATION ORDER
Continued from First Page.

deportation Secretary Davis appealed
10 the Solicitor of the State Department,
who had written the original opinion
upon which the deportation had been
ordered. The question before the Solicit
tor was whether O'Callahan was q sea-
man." when he became seaman" how
long he would retain his seagoing status.
and just what privileges he was to be
accorded because of this newly acquired
character.
Mr.. Davis received an opinion from
the Solicitor on the subject which held
that even IL the Lord Mayor was n deep
sea sailor he would have to have vised
passport to entitle him TO admission to
the United States, which it was ac-
knowledged he did not have, since he
came in as a, stowaway.
Armed with this opinion. Mr.. Davis is
understood to have taken the question
UP with Secretary Wilson at the Cabinet
meeting. and at its conclusion both ap-
pealed to the President.
The decision was in favor of Mr.. Davis
and it is expected that OCallahan vii;
have to 60
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
SEES LANGDON'S DEATH
DUE TO HIS EARMUFFS
Correspondent Gives NeW An
gle on Tragedy.

HONOLULU, T. H.. Jan. 1S.-Vladivo-
stok streets are so poorly lighted it is
necessary 70 carry a fashlight. accord
ing to j. W. Schueddig. fur dealer OF
st. Louis. returning to the United States
from Vladivostok. He said he had
known Lieut. w. II. Langdon for two
years. and that he Is certain that he
was unmarried and that he was not
in the habit of drinking.
T.. A. Smith, Chicago newspaper
correspondent returning on the same
steamer, asserted that II was so cold
In vladivostok that it Is necessary to
wear earmuff, and that it was possible
that Langdon, wearing muffs. did not
hear the sentry's challenge.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
TO HELP JEWS RETURN.

RIGA, Letvia, Jan. II (delayed) The
Jewish National Council OF Lithuania in
the course OF a meeting in Kovno de-
cided to facilitate the return TO Lithu-
ania of Lithuanian Jews in America. il
they so desire, says a despatch from
Kovno to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
French Rushing Arms
and Help to the Poles

T .ONDON, Jan. 18.-Trains are
arriving daily in Danzig loaded
with artillery supplies, bomb
throwers and ammunition for the
Polish army, says a wireless mes
sage from Moscow to-day, quot
ing reports from Danzig. The
Polish army, the despatch adds,
is hurriedly being organized
under the direction of French Of
ficers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
FRENCH RADIO TN ARGENTINA

BuENos AIRES, Jan. 1S.--A concession
for the building of a commercial wire
less station for radio communication
with other countries has been granted to
the General Telcgraphic Company of
France by the Argentine Government.
Stipulation is made by tho Government
that the station must be begun within
sixteen months.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
TWELVE INJURED
IN TROY RIOTING
Disorder Follows Attempt 10 Opel-
ate Cars With New York
CITY Strike Breakers.

ALBANY, N v. Feb. S.--liloIrns.
IN which at least twelve strikebreak-
rrs were Injured. one perhaps NOR
tally, occurred to-day when the
United Traction Company operated
ears, manned by imported crews,
over It's Albany aud Truy lines Tor
thu first time since It's eiuplOy ers
went on strike eleven days ago.
The greatest disorder was report
I'd in Troy, where three cars were
stoned, repair wagon attacked,
eleven strikobrelkcrs injured, three
Of whom were removed to II hos
p,tal. where one, John O'Brien OF
No 5O5 Fourth Avenue, New York
CilN. ~ reported to be IN "A serious
condition, ana one pstrolman, John
Ingram wua suspended Tor an alter
cation with strikebreIkers.
rlur city WAS quiet until this
Afternoon, when repair meu, sent to
North Albany Ia repair iced wires.
were stonCd 10y strike sympathizcrs,
one being injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
FAVOR
CITY COMMISSION
TO PROBE TRACTION
Declare Gov. Miller'S Plan an
Outrageous Assault Upon
Home Rule.
POWER BILLS UNPAID.
For Twelve Years Queens
Roads Have Let Accounts
Accumulate.

Resolutions calling Gov. Miller's
traction plans this outrageous as
sault on home rule and the princi-
pies Of self government" we're adopt
ed by the Board Of Aldermen this af-
ternoon. The board also voted IA
vorably o.. e.. report OF its State Leg
islation Committee recommending
the appointment Of a commission to
investigate the traction situation in
this city.
Out OF this probe would be rormu-
lated a plan for a correction OF pres
Ont day evils OF the subway. Il" and
surface lines. the committee. report
ed. It's recommendation follows:
Your committee believes that the
people 81 this city are more anxious
even than Gov. Miller to have this
triDction question settled and settled
properly and justly. To that end 1t
would welcome the appointment of a
commission to make thorough in
vestgutiOn OF this matter, and after
aScertaining all the facts present Il
constructive plan TO the local author
tiles for adoption This city has an
investment Of $500, 900. 900 in the sub
ways which il constructed and leased
to the operating companic controlling
the other transit facilities, and "A fare
no more than five cents was written
into that operating contract"
In the report accompanying the reso-
luton, the committee on State Lcgis-
lation calls attention to the fact that
when he prepared his plan depriving
New York City Of the right to lrg7l-
late its own traction lines. Gov. Mil
Ter evidently. at least temporarily,
had forgotten one of the cardinal
planks in the Republican platform ON
which he and his party had run.
Even so recent as the last cleo
ton" says the report, the Republ-
can platform in this State declared
in favor Of granting to all cities and
villages adequate powers OF self-Gov.
eminent and control over their local
affairs and property free from leGis-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
Approves Evening Worlds Plan
for Sale of |. R. 7. Surplus Power
Commissioner Delaney Enthusiastic Over Sug-
gestion That Can and May Raise Railway
Revenue and Stop Higher Fare Talk.

T0IN DELANEY,
between this city the Rapid Transit
all cOntacual reaUu approved with much enthusiasm
worlds all for
selling The surplus electric current the r. T.
World pointed there
of 1OOOO0OOOU kowa, which outside
would orng in sufficient dtsapa" the de
Mr. Delaney told reporter rhc evening N"rid the
both subway elevated iues *2Ul36J4
June 30 1920 This
York operates
and also 10 the New York Railways Company
For the si1
Of surplus amounted r"S6
The Transit Commissioner q l~,y. al
working under mis- already
gaon OF the electrical! transit situation ~ ils
equipment Of production possibilities al
survey Delaney
require nine months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
COUPLE HELD Up
IN HOTEL ROOM;
ROBBEDOF JEWELS
Alleged Thief, Held in $4,000
Found Hiding by Maid
Stolen Ring Recovered.

Morris leon, twcnty-sx. who said
me- lived ht 80. 1861 lntcrvale Ave
nue, Bronx, was held in $4,000 bal
to- day By Magistrate rJb as, charge o
with holding up Nj and Mrs. Mi
chlrl Cohen last night "a their apart
ment in the LangweI Hotel, No.
l23 West 4ith Street. ana taking
two diamond Nngzs vlucI az 81 COO
from Mrs. Cohen.
Gcun. who claimed ~ NJ silk
sil,7Hnlu, had an appointment tu all
Mrs Cohen some underwear When
he Hppourcd, according to the CuhunS,
with pistol IN hand. he backed them
against the wall ana took Mr.. Co
hens rings. The rohbcr flCd pun usd
by Cohen. whose crica awakened
guuyts on the nmc floor
The hold-Up man rCmIiu,d n the
hotel A maid discovered him hiding
COhcn ran on 44th Stpct to sixth
Avenue whore he was halted by
Traffic Policeman Mcisonhcirn. who
accompanied htm hack to the hotel.
The maid led Detective Flahorty to
Loon who, the detective said. told
him ne had thrown tho rings down
the elevator shaft An hours search
resulted "a one OF the rings being
found Al the bottom of the shaft
Lcou the Is,lice aay, has record 81
SIN arICsu, ruur or which resulted m
'uur ,-ru,IctIDun
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
VARDAMAN'S NAME
IN BIG BOND THEFT
Said TO Have Nided 'EIlmtlev in
DiSposing OF Si5S,OOo IN
Liberty Bonds.

MEMPHIS. Tenn Fch. The
name Of James NJ Vardaman, son OF
former United Starcs senator J. II.
VaVdaman of Mississippi to-day he
camc involved in the investigation Of
the sale here of nearly S35O.O00 worth
OF Liberty Bonds stolen n New York
and sold here.
Varda man, police say, aided W L.
Huntley jr., former Vice President
of the National City Bank M Mem
phis, in arranging for the sale of
SiS5, 900 worth Of Liberty Bonds
which later proved to have been
stolen. He is employed in the Bond
Department OF the Bank Of Com
merce and Trust Company, p local
bank, and left here to-day On va
cation.
A statement issuoH Dy Nh V1~do-
man says he introduced @. $. R1ak,
q bond salesman, TO tho bond selling
firm Of Tigrett and Company in order
70 do Huntlsy personal favor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
MUST PAY u. S. LOAN.
SAYS BRITISH PRESS
Our Credit and Honor Are at Stake,
Is View Taken by
Times.

huNDON, TcB. S.--Newspapcr com
mcnt to-day linked propoSots for debt
cancellation with German reparation5.
caliins attention g., tAc .act mat IN
terest owed the United States Is greater
than the annual payment demanded
from Gcmany
The general tone was that tho re-
quest for cancellation had failed and
that Britain now should pay and for
get the incident
Britain Is a nation of shopkeepers. ."
the Times declared. "Our credit as
well as our honor is at stake. The
question OF repayment to the United
States is no question. We shall pay
fully and promptly on any reasonable
terms proposed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
EGGS AT LOWEST
PRICE SINCE 1915


G,gss took "a six ,u .'vun-cent drop
tt-tsr. with th" receipt Of 20 ear
Iuyd, ..GSi 900 iul,u-u Of Western
'rrsIs" and rvauhcd The lowest vim
o price level since 1915.
WhnlrsHfe quotations range from
~ IN 70 cents to- DAY. while ycster-
day they wore from - to AG cents.
In Chicago and St Louis yesterday
the Same variety Of ogRW were quoted
at 3i ccrls.
Tho eggs. sold at Wholesale FOR IS
aud 20 rrn,r. should not cCst tho con -
4umrI murr ,nau 30 cents dozen at
the highest priced stores, and should
be sold In mosS stores at nearer Is
cents. Il was said In tLe wholesale
market
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08

The city, instead Of imposing in
creased fares on the people, can re-
capture the subways the first time
Legally possible in 1880 at less cost
than At any other time in the next
fOrty-ntns years. the duration OF the
contract
Tho Shonts proposals and the re-
Capturs proposition are borne out by
eminent authorities and are set forth
below.
The city wHl have available next
month 800. 100000 to the good of
the debt limit.
BY setting aside a certain sum
each year, say $25,0Oo,0Oo each
year for the next ten years, the
city can have the money ready
10 buy back the subways and
save enormous sums that arc
piIIng up against the city be-
cause Of these ''preferentials,"
which are constant deficits cumu-
IntiVo at compound interest.
In plain parlance, the subway
corporation doesn't want to wait
to earn these "preferentiaIs" on
q scent fare in the next forty
nine years, but by increasing the
fare, they get their "preferentiais"
quickly.
Tho city's interest would be to keep
the scent fare, for the benefit Of al
the people, and the city can afford
to wait and be satisfied with less
profit. But bcause Of this S6,SS5,O0C
preferential" the seeming milestone
around the neck Of the city, which
the corporation is permitted by the
contract to take out every year irst
the wise city will rccapture its sub
ways as quickly as possible, and thus
save the everlasting accrual, which
according 70 the authorities, is over,
whelming.
THIS annual s., 1856, 900 'preferential'
in Gorty-nins years, the duration o
Continued on Eighth Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
HARDING WON'T EAT
CHAMPION TURKEY
Too Valuable a Bird, He Writes
Owner, in Declining Offer
cE T-iCt
OF Gift

DIXON. nI Feb. B.-Prcsldent- <.
Elect Harding has written Mrs Ell
Fowler OF Rochelle, II.. declining her
offer OF The Flame Of the Bronze, ="
champion turkey at the recun: Ma
tional Poultry Show IN Chlcugp. for
his first Thanksgiving dinner ~ the
white House.
Mr.. Harding expressed "rclucltnco
to take food out Of SO valuable a bird
while We Trr preaching simplicity and
thrift as one Of the necessary rem
cdiCs 70 cncCt an American cure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
COURT DISMISSES
MRS. SHONTS'S SUIT
FOR ALIENATION
Calls Charges Against Mrs.
Thomas "Perfunctory Pratt
tie of Fraud"
LOVE WAS NOT STOLEN.
Justice McAvoy Declares
Widows "SquintS" Of Duress
Were Not Proved.

The smt for one million dollars
damages brought by Mrs. Miha d.
Shonts, widow OF the traction multi
millionaire, against Mrs. Amanda c.
Thomas, alleging that the latter had
rlienated tho affections II Nj.
s'honis, was TO day dismissed by Jus.
ice McAvoy IN the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Thomas benefited largsly under
the will on Mr Shonta.
The action was dismissed on the
ground that the defense made by
Mru. Thomas was cOmplcl" IA the
absence Of facts TO suppUr: Mrs.
Shonts' claim. The decision OF JUS
tice McAvoy said in part:
II think the derenses COT Mrs.
.Thoinnsl bar the declared claim rof
Mrs. ShontsJ on reading OF all the
DleadtnBs, and that the roply tof Mira.
Shonts) fails either 10 deny or avoid
their effect"
Elsewhere In the decision Justice
McAvOy said:
III TN plaintiI wishes, as her brief
Squints, to assert durrss and fraud in
procuring both OF the instruments
now pleaded in bar OF her claim. she
ought to set forth facts which would
make the claim appear plausible
The purely perfunctory prattlc nr
fraud. durCRS and intimidation in hapc
verba is urnnous with drarh OF
facts"
The motion for dismissal pr the
action was made by Clarence !.
Shearn, former Supreme Court Jus
tice, attorney for Mrs. Thomas
In answer 10 Mrs. Shunts's culu-
plaiut, Mrs. Thomas stated that there
had never been any impropriety In
the relationship existing between her
self and Mr. Shonts, and that Mrs
ShOnts herself had alienated her hus
bands affections by her own acts
She further maintained that at the
time specified in MIS-. Shouts's action
there was no affection existing be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts Another
phase Of Mrs Thomas's answer was
that in 1917 Mrs. Shonts had gwen
to Mrs Thomas. for a valuable con
sidcrntion, release Of amy and all
claim or claims which Mrs. Shonts
might hold against Mrs. Thomas
The action OF Mrs. Shonus against
Mrs. Thomas was begun in DeceIn
Der 1919.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
CAPT. GARD BEATEN
AND ROBBED While
RIDING IN TAXICAB
Former Yale Football Player
Attacked by Bandits and
Relieved of $40.

Walter F. Gard. who fought un-
scathed through the ArgOnne oam-
paign us a Captain in the SIsth
Field Artillery, is confined to his bed
at the City Club No. 55 West 44th
Street, with fractured ankle and a
swollen jaw. received in a hold -up
by two taxicab bandits at SOth
Street and Fifth Avenue early Sat
urday morning.
Capt. Gard, who Is "A graduate of
the 1908 class At Yale, where hu
played on the football team and who
now lives in Orange, ". 7. came 70
Now York Friday evening to attend
banquet and reunion with twelve
fellow officers OF his regiment.
There was banter over the fact that
there were thirteen members in the
party and that. their regiment was
the 3l3th.
About > O'Clock Saturday mornng
Capt. Gard hailed n laxionb at 42d
Street and Madison Avenue and
asked the chauffeur II he could take
him TO room for tho night. The
chauffeur agreed and drove to Fifth
Avenue where no headed north.
The taxi stopped soon and another
man joined tho chauffeur on the
drivers seat At SOth Street the
chauffeur asked Capt. Gard II he had
money tO pay for tho =. Mr.. Gard
replied that he and pulled out
his pooke tbooA obtaining $40. The
chauffeur grn Jued it.
Capt Ga u matched for the pocket
book and received punch in the
mouth. He was then knocked un-
conscious with a blow on the Jaw. ap-
parcntly with a blackjack The rob
bers evidently kicked Capt Gard as
he lay unconscious on the sidewalk.
Doctors found later he had received
a Potts fracture OF tho ankle.
Capt. Gard crawled To Il ncighbor-
ing apartment house and the next he
remembers ne was boinE taken in an
ambulance to Roosevelt Hospital,
where he arrived al o'clock in tho
morning Al noon he was taken to
the City, ,rul
Capt. g. p,nsIrutns declare he
will not toe able to walk without
Cru 'hCs ior s,N weeks Nc could
give ul'o description ~ his asaail-
ants, save unat the chauffeur was SIX
feet tall or over and heavily built
Capt. Gard IN 1912 was sccrctary.of
tnt Progressive PARTY 10 Hartford,
Conn. ~" U.s. uonn.cr,d with 'Dr
Epr r0up,u, Manufactures pf cu-
c.,aUEg maau.uaa. al l.vIuEiOn.
Conn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
FORMER LABOR 'CZAR' GETS
SENTENCE IN SING SING At
HARD LABOR FOR EXTORTION
Counsel Will Apply for
Certificate of Reasonable Doubt at
Once-Term May Be Cut to 311
Years-Hettrick Trial Begins.

Prssl
ient Of Building Trades
building No to-day
McAvOy Criminal Branch not
Sing
Prison
with Allowance Including those Of the
provision Imprisonment
aAd a half yearS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
10000 ARMY BILL.
WITH $329, 900, 900
PASSED BY HOUSE
Move to Out Number ot OtfNcrS
From i4,OOO to 5000
Beaten.
WASHINGTON, EOp. D

'NASnING1ON, tNOD. D.
TNuE Army Appropriation BiIl
carrying approximately $500
100000 and providing for n
force Of only 100000 men IN 1922,
was pnSWd to-day by the House
ana scnt 70 the senate.
'rhr mcHauW wis IpIsSOd prac-
'ucally AZ II came from the APpru-
piuuons Committee. A last min
ute move to cut the number OF
officers FROM $4,000 to 5000 was
blocked by Il vote OF 27l to IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
COULDN'T STEER BATHTUB.
Cog U"fm~rd 4" Take Onr FrHTt"E
H- Wight HIH People.

Patromuu William RedeIl Vt ,nn
RIchmoni H'l, l.. H. precnct was
brought before Deputy CommiStprrr
Leach IN BroDTyn to-day On the chdfg"
that he ufdscd 10 tax" Ou uutuu'},lr lr
sine car
- ann wis. IN Doe l0~s',o.Hnu'...
.,riI paUulr.r Er 'ru - d.'ur mint
tiIuE ny .,F wirh fr. ptr.ful ,r
VA. cts, bat di'u't want 10 Kan u,u r-
by trying 10 put a ma hiuc / d!dn uu.
dcrs Land through traffic
He has learnedr TO steer one Of tie
things since and decision was reserved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
SHIP GOES ASHORE OFF N. J.

BraEihRn Vessel Later FlOatsd Aad
Proceeds to New York.
Tho Brazilian steamship ParrnyDA,
from Marseilles via Bermuda for this
port, went ashore near me Harvey
Cedars New Jersey Coast Guard sta
ton. early to-day during misty weather
Later. however, she was nOated with
out assistance and proceeded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08
Joker IN FARE INCREASE
IN COMPANY PREFERENTIAL;
CITY CAN RECAPTURE TUBES
Millions Set Aside Each
Year for Ten Years Would Cover
Cost of Taking Over the Roads
and Avoid Sharing the Profits Of
Thirty-nine Years.
Bu Sonhie Irene Loeb.

city cafas for OF
pentas Of S63S5OO
quickly as
Theodore
Ineborough published in yesterdays
the a
imme after M %,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-08

Samuel Unteunyer special prose
cutor addressed the court to re-
quest a sentence imposing the ex-
treme penalty OF tho law-fifteen
years imprisonment He said that
In careful study uf the case he had
found no mitigating circumstances"
MARTIN W. Lutielon shook his heat
when asked n he desired 10 make =
plea rr5a 0dtns the sentence. ITO
had already made the customary
motions TO set aside the verdict and
To ask for new trial. The point
which he urged most rmphatically
was that the indictment charged
lIrindell with taking uuney Sept 30.
1920, from AuusOu ns The M. 2S6
West 35th street Corporation"
whereas that corporation was dis.
solved IN July. 1890. as the evidence
showed
On these motions which JushCo
MCANuy denied. Mr. Lttlcton has ten
days tO quake an appeal before Brin-
dell Is transferred rruu the Toutbs
to Sing Sing. The lawyer declared
htH intention ur srrktug a certificate
OF reasonable doubt al once aud max
ing an application to have Brudeu
admitted to baIl
COMES INTO COURT UNDER
SHERIFF'S ESCORT.
BHndeil Ctimc into court guarded by
Sheriff Knott and Deputy sheriff
burke. HIS ordinarily Ltrl, brick rrd
complication was notified with light
spots His yes were troubled as
though he were suffering physical
pain. His fingers scratched nervous
ly on the top bar uf the railing gate
at which he faced Justice McAvoy.
When the term OF his imprisonment
was pronounced by Justice McAvoy,
Brindell turned to John J. O'Connor.
Myles Walsh and Mr. LittletOn, his
counsel. with queer frightened
smile as though appealing to MIN for
encoura cement
sparkle ur his ewes came back a few
moments later. however. when he
faced the demonstration OF hundreds
Of his followers, weather beaten,
hard listed fellows. who filled the
corridor outside the court room TO
"see Bob go away"
They swarmel around the Shcr-
IFS and the prisoner cheering and
calling to him
Don't YOU care, Bob" one shouted.
Wen have you out OF that by night"
'rhe whole crowd roared approval
BEG 5RlNDELL TO SHAKE
THEIR HANDS.
Rrindell wHS taken up to the office
Of the Sheriff on the mezzanine for
the making Of certain formal records
regarding his sentence. From the
first floor TO the first mezzanine run
wide stairways At the top OF them
are collapsible iron gntes which are
kept closed when prisoners are being
taken 20 and from the SheriTs Of
flee. Tho crowd surged up these
stairs, packing the steps from top TO
bottom They lhTlst their huuds
through the openings in the iron
gates. begging Brindell TO shake"
Thg PriSOner seemed 70 straights