davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

ficers he was there to help them
buy new forest lands.
They finally made him contented
by appointing him superintendent
of camps and grounds" an office
similar to that of "vice-president
in charge of typewriter covers"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

A headline states the vets in Wash
ington (state) are worried. In view of
recent elections it can be taken for grant
ed that the drys up there are none too
cheerful.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 4, 1913

AS a result of efforts to obtain
better telephone service for the
valley, three switchboards have
been rushed through by express
from the east. This will increase
the local force of girl operators
from three to eight. The force at
Calexico and Holtville will be doub-
led.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 4. 1913

Representatives of the half CEN
tury association will speak at a
mass meeting tomorrow night re-
garding the harvesting Of valley
crops.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

A special program at the L. e.
S. theatre contains the following
features, "Bull Fight In France,
Margaret IS Painting, "Cupid s
Hired Man., a comedy by John
Bunny and "JuSt Gold'.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

Tomorrow another contingent of
liberty soldiers will leave Ell Cen
tro for Camp Fremont.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
TO 4 GOOD WOMAN

CHE WAS one of the humble ones,
~ whose passing will not be noticed by
the great world around us, yet it brings
real sorrow to many friends aware of
the courageous battle which she had
waged for years.
Endowed with but little of this worlds
goods and laboring from early morn
ing until late at night for the little in
come she did have, yet she was rich in
the fundamental virtues of hard work,
thrift, self-reliance, and above all, in
charity.
Out of her small store she willingly
gave aid to others less fortunate than
she was, though judged by our usual
standards she was probably as poor as
they.
A widow, and in advanced years, with
her body bent by long and arduous toll,
still she was cheerful and ready at all
times with neighborly help, both mater
iai and moral Another might have ac
copied the aid which was proffered her,
content to decide that age entitled her
to do so. She preferred to abide by her
own standards-that while she lived it
was her duty to make her own way.
She was a Christian of the old school,
who read her Bible daily and lived ac-
cording to it, yet tempered its stern ad-
monitions as they apply to others so
that she judged even their weaknesses
on the scales of kindliness and tolerance.
Last night rest came to her tired and
worn body. 1t must have been welcome
for it would bring her to loved ones who
had long since preceded her, yet it
could not have been too welcome, for 1t
meant parting from friends whom she
held dear.
Susan Mckinney was the first
friend we knew in Ell Centre. She re-
manned ever friend, a good, kindly
soul. Peace be to her ashes.
-O
Many consumers will be interested in
seeing those flair price" lists the gov
eminent plans to publish.
There is still no tax on air-hot,
fresh or otherwise.
State brewers are kicking about the
beer tax. Somebody has been unklnd
enough to suggest that they put some OF
the kick into their beer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

August 26 will be Future Farmer
day at the San Joaquin county fair
at Stockton.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

There is still no tax on air-ho
fresh or otherwise.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

There are 952 members Of the
Grange in Monterey county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

State brewers are kicking about the
beer tax Somebody has been unkind
enough to suggest that they put some OF
the kick into their beer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
TEN YEARS AGO
aupuSf d 1929

Delegations from all parts of the
valley are expected to attend a
county supervisors meeting tomor-
row when action will be taken on
the question of appropriating $10,-
600 for a county owned, govern
ment maintained date experiment
farm in Imperial Valley.
A party of Bard ranchers asked
the supervisors to appropriate
81 1000 to improve the road between
the highway bridge at Yuma and
the Bard district.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

Many consumers will be interested i
seeing those fair price" lists the gov
eminent plans to publish.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS

Copyright, 1882, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

18TH ST. n. W, 4203-Quiet fam. of 2. 4
rms. 2 baths. attic, gar, free tel, $40 mo.
SEE THESE APIS. FIRST
Nr. Capitol and Library. 2 rms, K. and b.,
am l.. Jan. serv. Reas 317 Sd S.E. II. 5S31
RMS, kit, bath and porch. heat. gas.
cleo Rent reduced. Adams 22S2.J.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Wanted to Rent
( Observation-Disclosures

HOUSES RENTED IMMEDIATELY
ROBERT l. McKEEVER CO.. INC:
POI SHOREHAM BLDG NAT. 47oO
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Will SACRIFICE restaurant & mite club
10 quick buyer for cash. Two-Bit Club.
A211 r. I. Ave n. E. Call Hyatte. 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
6s-Lots For Sale

SRTCE 500 81 weekly, 20 interest no
taxes. ZANTZINGER CO. NAT. 5371
a. h.apttful SS3I1dREP SUi1dinE lots 2ox1oo feet
., O.. S795O each: 81 per month.
pessession Of land given at once for build.
SnS or cultivation. Call Wisconsin 2334s
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Money to Loan

CASH FOR ANY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
economical and courteous one-day service.
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
84O5 Georgia Ave. SHepherd Ge24
MONEY available for storekeepers. Quick
service. MAJ. 1922. a. m: to p: m:
ON diamonds, watches, iewelry. silverWare:
etc No advance arrangements neces.;
lowest rates. Rosslyn Loan Co. Rosslyn. Va.
Reasonable Courteous Quick Service
TTDEIITY PLAN CORP. 1409 L N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
please print name and address)
Rentals
80 Houses for Rent-Furnished,
ID, C..

CONGENIAL, conservative couple or party
TO share S-room house. all modern I'M
provements, garage. Line. 1878 for appt.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Financial

So Money to Loan-on Automobiles
LOANS, PROCURED oN bA1E1S bATT0s
o43 N Ave. at 10th 81. Nal 6o99
LOANS procured on autos. Washington
Auto Finance Service. ny Que n ~
LOANS PROCURED AN AN ATI0oSSc AATT5I0Scu
9Ol NEW YORK AVE. MEL: 4322
CASH IN A FLASH!
AUTO BANKERS CO. 903 NY. Ave NV
19ASs 149AaS9Dabs RRocHdEEG2 snd EG2onG}idental9 Ga A1n9S
Use Your Car
ACME AUTO FINANCE CO, o,so
0O5 N Y. Ave. N. W. NAtlonal z4o2
"a Money to Ioan-On Real Estate
SITPERiOR FINANCE CO.. INC.
1891 G st. n. w. Room 206. MET. 2405.
TWO GOOD SECOND TRUSTS on modern
rented property in Alexandria. Va. are
offered to those seeking secure lnVest-
nnents of capital at good margin OF dS diS-
count. 119 E. Belfont Ave. Alex.drla. 24o0:
SEE ME FIRsT-lst, 2nd & 3rd TRUSTS
ssSS ssOS FsDsy rsOay ss5S wk $500 repay $3.50 wk
n 500 repay 81 50 wk $4,000 repay $i0 90 w
$500 repay $3.50 wk $4,000 repay $dS oO wE'
$500 repay $3.50 wk. 1000 repay $50 90 ";
Above payments include principal and
hi.monthIy DR.. A HENRY. INC. 1918 Eye
A.. n. W Iwhere Eye meets Z: Ave.l
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Buick

Buick COach-Perfect in every Q177
way; wonderful motor; clean U44S
inside and out.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

STUDEBAKER 1882 St. Regis pH7E
Coupe. original cost $1.7S6: now ID y
mechanically and appearance like new;
terms; BARNES, MOTORS. 1879 14th st.
NJ W.. Open till Q.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
65 Homes and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
S5.25O
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Semi ached-Br1ghtWoo
yHsre's the outstanding value of all this
popular section .DIendldly sId y,,tS located ted
Watsr heat, hardwood floors, big cellar.
newly eNcorated throughout. on large
deen lot with numerous bearing fruit
trees and two garages. An excellent op-
Nnrtunity to save money and purchase
nod home in a good location. Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER. MEtrpolitan 2663.
Evenings 5 TO call Georgia 5644.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1882 Sport Coupe. 0IE0
Practically nav. driven less sDtOV
than 500 miles under the best OF
care Car has been in storage ana
recently traded on sedan real
DONoHOE CHEVROLET -
1890 NJ st. n. w. DIST. 9SOO
Chevrolet, 1888 Special Sedan-This car
is as good as brand new. 1t Is re-
possessed car. Your opportunity 10
BARRY PATE MOTOR CO.
1880 Park Rd. n. w. AID. 1O2O2
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Real Estate
Waterfront Property
PEAL LOG CABIN

n1RFs BEACH, MD.-Well furn.. 5-rm
ann SS5 to reliable tenant. CLeve. 24l3.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Unfurnished Rooms

B ST S E. 206-2 or 3 rms. heat. light
gas included running water.
C ST. S. E. 1345-Room and kitchen, I'd
floor front. gas. elec. $50 month.
G ST. n. E. 6O6-2. very. large Ink, I'd
floor. heat. gas. elec.. $26 month.
GA. AVE. n. W., 441o-2 large rms :, Ink
heat. gas. .elec-. $26: adults. 4AD. 066Es
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

q rooms, kitchen and bath. large porch.
stone chimney. fireplace: large lot. bearti'
FIJI trees overlooking water. No nettles:
AZ miles from city S975. Terms. Call
metropolitan 9449
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

SPECIAL BARGAINS
WALK TO WORK
THE WADE. 1901 18th St. n. ".
Only $50
New. up-to-date. 8 rooms and bath. elec.
refrigerator, porch and reception hall. Or
1 room and bath Murphy bed & porch.
$32.60 No leases.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H St. N. ". Dist. 090S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
AMERICA BEGINS
 TO GET EXCITED OVER FAR EAST
War Clouds Darken as S0- viet Russia and Japan
 Grow Angry
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD (Copyright, 1888, by United Press)

Copyright, 1vSSs Dy UntUeu FFess)
 washington, oct 12-+(UP)- war clouds in the Far East today drew the anxious attention of American officials.
 Soviet. Russia again is challeng- ing alleged Japanese encroach. ments on Russian interests and citizens in Manchuria. Hot words are being spoken in both Tokio and Moscow. War appears possi- ble.
 The dispute dates back to 1881, when the Japanese war machine, rolling indomitably north, crossed the Chinese Eastern railroad at Tsitsihar and invaded Russia's "sphere of influence" in northern Manchuria,
 Russia, with mild protests. yield ed. It had few soldiers. and small food and munitions stocks near the Manchurian-Siberian border. More over, the trans-Siberian railroad, vital military and economic artery between Moscow and the Far East, was being reconstructed. Further, Russia feared that if 1t became em- broiled with Japan in the Far East, JedlOuS GuNOP0dh AssASAASs k.se s@S~ larly Poland, might attack 1t rom the rear.
 But the Russian general staff and the Russian foreign office have moved fast since 1881. These things have happened:
 1. Double-tracking of the Trans Siberian between Moscow and the Manchurian border has been vir- tually completed. Thus Russia is in a better position to rush troops and supplies from Europe to the Far East.
 2. Vast stocks of food and mu- nitions have been piled up at Vlad. ivostok and other points on the Manchurian-Siberian border. Five army divisions. numbering 100000 men, and Q large fleet of airplanes have been posted within striking distance of Manchuria, which would be the battlefield of a Russo. Japanese war.
 8. Russia has protected its Euro. pean front by negotiating non-ag. eression pacts with Poland, France Germany, Italy, the little entente and the Baltic countries.
 Observers here believe that Rus sin, even in its improved positions would prefer to avert war. but ap. parently is determined to check
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

(Continued from Page 1)
 details of the governments anti crime drive, was given credit by Justice department officials to-day for the rapid progress of the cam paign to wipe out racketeering and Kidnapping.
 As special assistant to Attorney General Cummings he has trav- eled thousands of miles in the last few months, personally interview. ing suspects, attending trials and uncovering evidence for use in the
 Keenan is a short, fat and pow erfuliy built man of tireless energy, His close association with former Assistant Secretary of State Ray mond Moley, also Q criminologist, led to his selection as leader of the crime drive, He was warm friend of Moley's.
 Keenan practiced law in Cleve- land, ohio, from 1920 to the time Cleveland crime probe under the direction of former Governor Cox of ohio. He was born January II, 1888, in Pawtucket, R. l., was graduated from Brown university In 1910 and from Harvard Law school in 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

tho mililionare Oklahoma City OH
 The trial began Monday. Testi- mony ended late Tuesday.
 Defense motions for new triai, arrested judgment and notice or appeal attack the Lindbergh law as indefinite, uncertain ana uh-
 Judge Vaught waved the pleas aside. He emphasized repeateaiy during the trial and the previous court session in which seven Q, the other plotters were. convictea our of them having beon sent. enced to life imprisonment-that the pudpose of the law was to stamp out kidnapping and he was on the bench to see that this was T It was indicated Kelly would be taken immediately by airplane to U federal prison, Prosecutors peheVe9 that death penalty charges loage9 against him in state courts wouia not be pressed at this time He anu Albert Bates, serving Q lire term an Leavenworth penitentiary, nave been charged with armed roppery in Oklahoma state courts as re- suit of the abduction.
 For the first time since tnet capture September 26 In Memphls' Tenn, while Harvey J. bai!ey, Bates, and Mrs Kelly's parents, tne R. G. Shannons of Paradise, Iexas' were on trial here, tho keiiSs ap' peared completely subdueo'
 Attractive Kathryn's nashins smile was gone. She appeared seri- ous and worried as she awaltea tne verdict. She was seated oes'oe Kelly. ,. ..n.,vo nine day on the shannon IaHen before his friends negoFaseeo onn m's , ooo' sat in the froAt row of speeta- tors as the smashing climax came' Mrs IJrschel was with him.
 Judge Taught asked the machine gunner gangster and his. 2-year-s old wife to stand. 4.
 "Have you anything further " say" the court inquired.
 Kelly had said no word to the court. offered no defense testimony for himself, throughout the trlal'
 Still bearing the marks of 0 DIS toi whipping given him by a fed- eral agent Monday when he be- came fractitous, Kelly stood. silent defiant. . said:
 "No sir"
 Kelly Goes Friday
 Oklahoma City, Oct 12-(uPl- U. s, MarshalJW. G. Geers said to- day that George (Machine. gum Kelly wiuld be taken by airplane to the federal penitentiary at Lev enworth, Kan., probably tomorrow He had no order yet for dispi, sition of Kathryn Kelly. Kelly VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Trouble Over $6
 Starts Row; Cost One Principal 1923
George Kenneth Fined For Scuffle with John S. Pier
 son-Attorney Wilcox Testifying For Plaintiff, s At Odds With Attorney Blans6eld

morning by imposing fine Of $1b ana costs on one George Kenneth, 46, of 23 Leavenworth street. The total assessment was $32.70 and 1T Attorney Michael V. Blanshelds suspicious are verified more litiga- ton is in the offing.
 MT. Kenneth had difficulty with a former business associate, John s' Pierson of S9 Shefiield street. Lne iIl feeling has been brewing Tor several years. According 10 5en- meth, Pierson owes him $6 ana al- ieges that the money was taken from his room without his per- mission, It was only coincidence that the two men encountered each other on Harrison avenue yesterday afternoon and blows resulted. Pier son claimed that without warning Kenneth attacked and punhced him in the face, smashing his eye-glass-
 Attorney Herbert W. Wilcox. Q spectator, stated that he was walk ing along Harrison avenue when inc defendant brushed by him wlth much force, MT. Wilcox turning to ienrn tho reason for tho hurried pnssage of MT. Kenneth observed him as ho swung two or three blows in tho direction Of Piersoh face. ,ora,v ,s. souit I have ever witnessed" AL torney Wilcox stated. .Ao
 "Did MT. Pierson fall to the sidowalk?" asked Attorney blahs- field. ,.. ,o a,a- r,t because Kenneth hooked ms arm around his eX-friends heck ms he pounded his face. ..,,
 "It was such a dastardly attacN that I advised MT. Pierson to con, suit tho prosecuting attorney an9 have the man arrested" exclaimea Nttorney Wilsox. And if he hadht I would have , Ca,
 Httorney Blansheld, counsel TOT Kenneth, remarked that Attorney Wilcox exhibited unusual interest in inc case and intimated strongiy that he possibly sensed lawsuis' He asked n direct question, 1T MT Wilcox was responsible for the ap- nea rance of Attorney Marcus Wes- man as counsel for Picrson. me answer was an emphatic NO:
 Mr. Kenneth denied assauitins pierson, although he admitted tns' on various occasions he has triea, but unsuccessfully, to collect ms SG. "I grappled with him to saV" n,yseif. to. protect my glass eye' remarked Mir. Kenneth.
 Attorney Blansheld, In summon. Ing up tho case remarked that t wns not an assault or vicious ats tock. but . little disagreement or minor consequences and that MT. wiicox's vision was perhaps nov os accurate as might have peen or he would have seen more than he had testifed. x,,,,.. 40
 The case of Thomas White, aS, of 4ss Meriden road, charged With reckless driving, was continued un- iii next Tuesday. A nolle was en- tered in the cases of Anthony sug- zdinas, 73, of Glover street, wno has eliminated 0 protested nut- sance by getting rid of some pigss and of John Kuratowski, 2S; or 4e Locust street, who was chargeas with intoxication and breach or .the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
xe,yv f.oes Friday
MRS PINCHOT
 IN THE STRIKE

vandergrift, Pa. oct 12.-(uP) Mrs Cornelia Bryce Pinohot, wife of Governor Pinchot, to-day had projected herself into the. tur. buient Pennsylvania industrial sit- uation by urging workers to con. tinue their fight to unionize the steel industry.
 The sparkling Mrs Pinchot. who has taken the side of the workers in other disputes between capital and labor addressed q mass meet ing of 5000 steel workers at Grift- 10 park last night. She said:
 'The steel trust Is vlciously de. termined that the men shall have no voice. Steel plants have re- sorted to violence and terrorism and have violated the law again and again. Tn several instances they have shot their own men down"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Results in Lawyers Clashing in Police Court
Miss Crowley To
 Hear 'F.D.R.' Speak
President to Address Current Problems Conference in
 New York To-day

Miss Kathleen Crowley, d. rectress of the Waterbury Girls club, left this morning for New York city to attend the Third An nual Conference on Current Prob lems which opens this afternoon at the waldorf-Astoria and con- tinues all day tomorrow. Heading the list of convention speakers will be the country's chief executive. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The principal topics of discussion will be "This Crisis in History. and "This Crisis in Education" This afternoons session has been designated to speakers from for eign countries and this country who will emphasize the youth movement. Invitations have been sent to leaders of thought or repre- sentative women in their com munities.
 Other speakers will include: pr James T. Shortwill, co-author- or the Kelley pact; pr Mary D. Wool ey, president of Mt Holyoke col- lege; Dr Neil Cawthers of Lehigh University, who will speak upon "The New Economies; pr Harold Rugg, who will address the gath- ering on "A Survey of World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
HIGH SALARIES
 OF FILM STARS
(Contlnued from Page D

(Contlnued from Page D
 Helen Hayes. Juveniles arc not many these days. Jackie Cooper
 probably ranks at the top of the
 child actors. with his sl,300 a
 week. Court records show many
 minors having contracts approved most of thom starting at from $50 to $150 a week. with options which if taken up would give substantial increases over q period of years. |< Harold Lloyd and Charles Chap I lin are producers as well as actors
 Lloyd is disappointed If he does not clear s1,000,000 n picture, and makes ono picture every two years.
 Chaplin grossed $3,00o,000 on
 "City Lights" l Other producers include: | Louis E. Hayor, MGM. $10,000 n
 week and q cut on the profits: res l ported to make $750.000 0 year. Irving Thalberg, MGM, $6,Oo0 a week.
 ! David selznick, MGM, $e,ooo a 7 week. { Emmanuel Cohen. Paramount, ] 47,000 a week.
 Of tho directors, the most highly | Ernst Lubltch, Joseph Won ]. f.Hternberg, Reuben Mamoullan 7 Frank Borzage, $6o,ooo a picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
WHY REPAIR THE BODY AND LEAVE
 MIND NEGLECTED
Dr. Charles H. Mayo is the Man Who Sounds
 That Warning
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Stan Correspondent

V
 Chicago, Oct 12.-(UP)-Dr Charles H. Mayo, one of the coun- try's most celebrated surgeons to- day questioned the wisdom of pro- longing the human life span when nothing Is done to prolong the vi- rility of the mind.
 Himself close to the Biblical span of three score years and ten, the surgical wizard whose skill has saved thousands of lives asked whether science in It's fight to re- pair broken bodies had not neg lected the cultivation of the mind.
 ITO me-" said the surgeon, Q kindly, deliberate man who chose his words with care, Ut seems use- less to prolong physical life if mental life does not keep apace. Why should we make 1t possible for a man to live to be 90 if his brain dies at TOP"
 Dr Mayo, here for the American College of Surgeons Congress, pointed out that science had added more than 20 years to the average life in the last century.
 "perhaps another 20 years may be added in the next 100 years" he said. Beyond that 1t does not seem likely that we can go. But what value this effort, this expense, this striving If the extra years are wasted?
 "In institutions and homes for the aged l have seen many old people. They are in their second childhood. They are ' vegetating like trees. The bodies are strong and healthy. but the mind no long CT functions"
 The question raised by the phy. slcian was answered by himself In prescription for the American people.
 "The mind must be treated with tho same rules of care and exer- else as tho body" said Dr Mayo. New interests, continued educa- ton and variety will keep the brain up to tho pace set by the fine and durable bodies with which science now endows even the aged"
 pr Mayo's criticism was not linn. ited to the care of tho mind alone.
 If the average person would pay as much attention to his body as he does to his automobile he would add 10 years to his life," he said. "There are 2,000 preventable deaths O day in the United States tho most frequent caused by can. cer. heart disease, high blood pressure and kidney diseases"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Guilty Verdict Was Returned By The Jury
(Continued from Page II

be at Leavenwirth only temporart- ly. He may be taken to Atlanta prison later.
 The Kellys were dejeoted when they heard the verdict, but as they left the Tower courtroom, walking between lines of armed guards, they regained some of their com posture. They chose Q photograph of themselves from selections pre- scented by newspaper photogra- pher,
 May I take this one?" Kelly asked Agent J. c. White. His atti- tude was that of small boy ask ing permission of O teacher. White nodded assent,
 Don't you want Q picture of me?" Kathryn asked White, teas- ingly. It was White whom she slap ped Monday, precipitating scuffle that ended when the agent beat Kelly over the head with his pistol.
 They were led from the chamber back to their Jail cells. The crowd disbanded.