In Old Chicago
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

1:01:03
l won't be treated
this way!

1:01:05
You lrish lunkhead!
What do you think you're doing?

1:01:07
My son an lrish lunkhead?
How'd you like to be treated?
You with your grand manners.

1:01:12
Just as any woman who's going
to be his wife has a right to be treated.

1:01:15
He'll never marry y,ou. And now,
if y,ou'll stop, l'll be takin'my, leave.

1:01:20
- Stop here.
- Whoa!

1:01:24
- Wait. l'll get out.
- You'll do no such.

1:01:26
lt's you who'll be saving
the wear and tear of walking.

1:01:31
- Ma.
- Hmm!

1:01:34
How could you?
1:01:37
l'm sorry. l didn't think
Ma would act like that.

1:01:43
Take me home, please.
1:01:51
My friends...
1:01:54
this campaign
has resolved itself...

1:01:57
into one
clear-cut issue.

1:02:01
Shall the Patch
run Chicago...

1:02:04
or shall Chicago
run the Patch?

1:02:08
l promise you
that if l am elected...

1:02:13
the Patch will
either be cleaned up...

1:02:16
or it will be wiped out
like that.

1:02:19
Hooray, for Gil Warren.!
1:02:22
Who said that?
1:02:24
- It's a shame.
- The trouble with him is
he looks too honest.

1:02:28
People never trust
an honest man in office.

1:02:32
Well, l wish
he hadn't tried it.

1:02:35
He'll never beat Warren.
1:02:37
Never say never
about politics.

1:02:39
What are you up to now?
1:02:42
Well, l was just wondering
what would happen...

1:02:44
if all Gil Warren's ward heelers
and poll watchers and repeaters...

1:02:48
failed to show up
on Election Day.

1:02:50
- What do you mean?
- He wouldn't stand much chance
of being elected, would he?

1:02:54
George, drive
to Commissioner Beavers'.

1:02:58
Gil Warren's my friend.
l won't do it. l can't.


prev.
next.