For some reason, Givney was brought up on charges. One of the trains must have derailed and taken dozens of lives. Suddenly he's not as upright and honest as we may have suspected.


 

  


It's the thousand-yard-stare on Givney's face, the look of a man who knows he's truly screwed, that really makes this one special.

By the way, I'd no idea the term "yes man" had such early usage. We think of it as a 50s / 60s corporate culture term, but there it is in 1921.