Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 7 February 1922 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Oeaerallj- faj, tonight . aad Wdaaadarj rtsiny temperature Wednesday ml la west portion tonight. I.JT" mmooa 500 P onJi on greet and new stands. 3c per -py. VOL XV. NO.

LAK COUNTY World's News by LN.S. Leased Wire TUESDAY, FEliKUAlf Y 7, W22. HAMMOND, D5DfANA NOTE. EA UTY M E TAYLOR ASSASSIN

ErIE

IA?8LL

PLAN FARMER LABOR BLOC ATI Expert to Wield Far-Reaching Influence at Fall Congressional Elections ST J. T)A TIT CM'tfPBELL (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHING-TON-. Feb. 7. Launching of a nation wide- farm r-labor political tnovetraent intended tr witld a far-reaching-and powerful influence in this year's corprressionaT elections is i he purpose of the conference of labor and agTicnUur-al leaders to he held at Oh! ca.gr o. February 20, it -was dis-olo-. ed today. Tfeere is no thought of a "third c-fcrfy" movement tn the minds of Tfos behind the call fotr the conference. It was stated. It is their plan to 'bore from within" Instead of from without the rerpaibUcan and democratic partiei la e systematic campaign to elect senators and representatives of pro-sressrlve-Hberai tendencies -who van be depended upon t - act in congress against tha "reactionary forces.' The. defeat of the so-called reactionaries of both big parties who come ti for re-election this year is also planned, and a big: "drive," is to be undertaken to charge the cotnpijexion of i he congressional" delegation from a number of industrial anj agricultural states from -which increasing reports of economic, financial and industrial distress are now po-uring- in upon congress and are givinjr both "old guard" republican and democratic leaders grave concern. The Chicago conference is not to be associated -with that ralicd recently by John L. Lewi, president of ths Fnlted Mine Workers of America it wis explained. Spokesmen for the railroad broth-srhmwl, who arc to tafce an active part in the Cluca-ro conference may attend Ue on? summoned by Lewis, but those conversant with the organized labor . situation discount the idea, that the brotherhoods are likely to be affiliated with the mine workers in the anthraeite-bitr.minous coal strike which many regard as inevitable. Nor Is th Chicago conference to be anything like the famous Farmer-Labor party convention held at Chicago in 1920. The object of TV. H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machinists and those associated with him in calling tho Chicago conference. Is to employ "practical political methods- and to "right th old line politicians of both the re"Toeliean and democratic parties with their own fire." It was explained. formation of a national FirraerLJer bloc, which will far eiceed tn weight and ln3uer.ee tho famous "agrtcaUunal bloc" while pursuing similar lin-es for the. bettermea of not only the farmer bat of organized labor, and, of the eopl generally" Ss believed to be th ambition of those behind the new movement. By electing- the right kiwi of men to ensgrftsj, they believe the movement can be mdn a permanent eueces3 and carried Into the next jrerfdtailal eanrrpaign. JURORS CALLED FOR CS.0TWN POINT. Znd, Feb. 7. -The fellowta Jurymen have ben caKed for the week of February IS In the Lake county criminal court: John Stockhorn. Shelby; John V. On-rbertson. East Gary; Raymond Carter, Merrillville; Herman Saser. Crown Point: Wm. Edwards. Leroy; R. C. 11c"UIlan, Hebron; Teter Stark, St. John; P. A. Barnes, Gary; Chas. Williams. Gary; Arthur E. Evan. Crown Point; John E. Francis. East Chlcaso and Cha. R. Close, Whiting. UN" ABLE TO IDENTIFY SUSPECTS rfPECUI. TO THE TIHSS1 WHITING, Ind., Fe-b. 7. Ft-dera: oprtatives from Sooth Bend today announced they were no nearer a solution of the mail robbery here last Wednesday morning than before the arrest of William Hardy and Edgar Roads, the latter cf 433 Pine street, Hainrnond. held on suspicion, in connection rith the holdup. The two men, naibbed in the East Chicago yards of the B. & O. railroad, by ascnl J. J. Mctzar, are now being held by Whiting poiico on charges of esspas.- They will be tried on that minor violation tomorrow niorninj in the Whiting city court. " Chief Collins bi s none of a score of self-confessed witnesses was able yesterday to identify the two men as participants ln the holdup of the mail clerk. Investigation of the robbe-y has been transferred to fhli-as" where postal inspectors hope ' to find a r'.t w to he whereabouts l" the. ri.iw..-r gn CJ-lAKLEi JM. SCOTT- e.i r ;..j: ;tr-. ontrastor. who bni'; tint tv -H- bnii.js ,-Kli a 'total v:!l:ie o!" 2.ii.f.f last year, leaves this wt-ek lor Scotlawf wlitjrc l e will visit his .parents. Mr. ott will return the latter part of March and expects to Duild fifty houses this year. He l as had The Times follow ftirn Ao Scotland.

i

CRIMINAL COURT

Did You ' Hear That

MATT FABI VAN' A, 51i Fields ave.. J "rets fl?) fine Aloonehine. In ci ty court lor v. i. i. i JACK KOWAL, 900 White Oak are. gets $130 fire in city court for v. 1. 1 Moonshine also. TAMPA, FLA., TRIBUNE, announce? that R .XT. Werth. of Hammond, who is 1 spending tho winter there, dropped in ! at the Tourist Information Bureau. I THERE are still seats left for the K. of C. minstrels at the Hammond Candy Kitchen (Hohman street), Carroll and i Newton's and Armstrong's Jewelry tore. j J. ALLEN SMITH, 85 William street, j waa speeding at 37 miles an hour on Kumn-.ei avenue. mats wiiat police say. They v. a. 1. booked him on a charge of NOON tinis fines Piccolo's Hammond Hotel Cafe crowded Hh doctors, lawyers and business men, praising- the tare arranged by Piccolo and his famous chef. CITT HALL howlers led by Schonert of the engineer's staff, will meet the Kiwanian pin smashers in a frame at the allevs (why specify which) Thursj day night. THU two telephone companies at Indiana-polls have just amalgamated and tho public service commission at onco granted an increase in rates to the new company. ANGKLO PRISCO, who used to work at the Fressimone barber shop on Stata St., has bought out the shop at 11 Mbley street and is now paddling- his own canoe. ! ED. KROER,- examiner in chargre of t the V. S. employment office, has been donating: the oipars this week. Cause: j arrival of baby dauffhter at his homo, ; its Eaton Etreet. i "WELL," remarked the Motleicrer on i tv.e Four Corner "about the only reaj son I can ace for a sort drink parlor : is that a church member can go ln them ! now ithout causing- nasty . comment." THii city council should paaa an cr-dinaji-ce. compelling- the taxi cabs and jitneys to bo 31 grh ted at nirht so that pa senders can f-ee what they ar rettinginto and, f an identify the driver. i TH11 social editor nays sub rosa that j "bandit teas" are rather fashionable in i Hammond. If you haven't had an exi perience with a bandit, hold-up, foot pad, or pickpocket, you really are Quite passe. ED. EERWANGER, prohibition rent has been sick in bod since Saturday morning-. He Rot his feet wet Friday in helping destroy the 18 barrels of mash in Hessvillo. Ha was feeling better today. EATTKRED post card arrives from Col. Walter J. Riley. Iti bears the j postmark of Honolulu- "This is a wonder land,' he says, "but like all other places I have b?en. it does not corns up ! to Lake county." i KTVB men arrested In East Chicane !raid3 by dry sleuths ara released in city j court for lack of evidence. The drjS ; produced 1? gallons of raisin madh as ! evidence, but the court held they didn't have the right gang. T1IBO. GOERHLNGER, who weighs around nearly broke up the sports men's nr-eUns last night. They had Just banded him a cup of piping hot cofle when his chair collapsed. His lap received the coSee. TWO salesmen from Chlcags played three cushion biUiarda for eleven consecutive hours at Sommer's Recreation Parlors the other day, running up a score of S75 to 263. This Is a record marathon for Hammond. THE man that wanted to know what to do when the organist stopped playingat the De Luxe theater haa written In that he knows what to do now. Walt hfteen minutes and the new organist, Irene Pomerance, will be on the job -that'? what to do. CITT COURT BAILIFF METZ swung a mean gravel yesterday when the court room spectators burst out laugh ing as a liquor la w violator testified he j was going to taiie nis iwo euua v to the old country. "Shust to make a leetle moonshine." he explained. i MRS. ZULL. of Truman avenue calis Uiir, ml u win to ask what became of all ! the center aisle tickets for the K. or C. minstrel. She says she waited from ! nine. i. n.. to eleven to reserve hfcr seats yesterday nvorning. She -was about fourth in line she says. At that, .ill the -enter aisie beats were gone, ahe alttires. The- test she cotld do was the .."th row. Any more? Boy,, page O'Rourke. THE members of Ilward H. Larsen ! iv.sr.. No. M2. V. ,F. W., wiil mct to- ! night at S o'clock-at Odd Follows hail. i 177 State street. All overseas veterans i j arte invited to attend, as an effort is I bc-jr.g. male to enlist them in the post which Is the only "Gold Stripe' organization In Lake county. Many very important matters will come up and plans will be made for a "Do You Remomt'er' meeting In the near future. GALE THOMPSON', :3 State street. i litney rtrivr. will be tried in city court j I'Vhriiary 11th on charge of running j i auay fr.sm an accident. He is alleged ! to hut .llv'l aftsr being partially resi ;Husille for the accident at Kenwood ' and Calumet on Sunday when a Fori j sedan, containing Mr. and Mrs. Roy j Beaneus overturned, after skidding around the comer to avoid striking- the Jitney. Thompson denies he's the man sought.

. I . "

MASONIC

CCD! Pre

! 0UV ULO

SATURDAY Grand Master to Officiate at Dedicatory Service for New Hammond Temple j The biggest Masonic cver.t of the the month ln Ijae countr ,vil, be j dedication of the new temple at 11am - i mor.d Saturday afternoon. Omar B. Pmith. grand master of the state. wi!l preside at the 8?rviri in the afternoon and in the evening there will be a banquet, dan:e and band concert. The. IJnglewood band of eighty pieces is to g-ivc the concert. The dedicatory services will be held In the McKinley lodge room, commencing at I o'clock. Onlj- Masons will be admitted to the room. Invitations have been sent to all Masonic lodges of the county to be present at the service. Masters -and past-masters of the Garfield and McKinley lodges have been chosen aa officers of the grand lodge under the grand master for the dedicatory service. The officers of the grand lodge will be Ieputy Grand Master, 11. 11. Sharrer; Senior Grand Warden. M. D. Mete; Junior Grand Warden, Harry Morgenau; " Grand Treasurer, Thoo. Moor; Grand Recorder, George O. Mallett; Grand Senior Deacon, John Kennedy; Grand Junior Ieacon. Willis Ford; Grand Orator, Oscar Kropf rchlOLgo); Grand Tyler, Jacob Kasper; Grand Marshal. John W. Morthland; Grand Chaplain, John C. Parrett. Following the dedicatcr service there will be a banquet on the third floor of the temple ln tho big- banquet hall at 'which the grand master will speak. After th banquet a concert will be given In the auditorium of the temple to the Masons, their wives, friends and sweethearts. Assisting: the eighty piece band will be a soloist and a reader. The concert starts at S o'clock and the admission fee Is $1. The band will play for a dance in the bail room of the temple following the concert. The ticket of admission to the c&nce-rt also admits to the ball. Th program of the concert follows: 1 March Imperial Ccwncjl ... .Jewell Rotary Alford 2 Overature emlranride ....Rossini 3 Selection Erminino Jakobowsky cr Robin Hood DeKoven 4 Vocal Baritone Solo... Mr. Conklln or Comet Solo or Duet. 3 Fancying Dancing Scotch, Irish and French ....... . Mildred Pedrlck 6 Monologue . Harry Bartrufl 7 Selection Fauet Gounod g Marches Captain Anderson' Brockenshire Rocked in the Cradle of the D-cp ' Hayes i Our Flag The Star Spangled r Spangled Banner Key-Arnold! Encores sele-cted frcm following- list: My Heart at Thy Dear Yoice, taintKaens. JEJercewpe from Jociyn, Godard. Tosti'a G-oodbye. Blackfrmith's Rag, introducing an .-";:.. Crooning: With Vocal Effects. Wang Wang Klues. Ain't We Got Fun. Love Nest. Sllckeryet (Trombone Sni4a.-. Shrine March Across the Ho: S:inds. ROM CLUB SIDES Opposes Spending Money to to Investigate the Utility Companies. Th-e investigation of the .pjblic utility companies, launched by Attorney W. J. MoAleer, received a fresh set; 'back today when the Rotary club went on record as opposed to the raising of any fun-dw to carry on the probe. Thi club passed a resolution fully in ac cord with A. -Nh Turner's tanI when j He was heartily applauded before the j Klwa.nis club a week atro. A conv of; the resolution will be printed in The Times tomorrow. YOUNG AMERICA'S IDOLS TOPPLE

WITH MURRAY TURNER

at any point as ne Knew ms commumCINTERNATiONAL NEVIS SERVICE j Jidn't care t0 l0rfi SO "irable a CiHCAGO. Feb, 7. Young America's j grocer as himself, went out tha back idols have all toppled, C. H. Fisher of) and failed to notice whether the banKan Francisco told the International i d- sot away in an auto.

Sunday School associat convention i here to-day. For illustration he pointed to present ! n'urder-seanda! at Hollywood, invpiv-, ! ir.g idols of the screen, the baseball scandal, the football scandal. Babe Ruth defiance of his superiors, the fall of "Fatty" Arbuckle and tho numerous boose scandals Involving the names of prominent .persons. "Why," h declared, "they used to use the name of Babe Ruth in Sunday school to make clear by comparison i s..me Rihliea.1 fact." - . ' COMMCN'IC.VTIOX s.-tys .T. Gr;intham, of Gary., is attending Founder s "eek Conference at tile Moody lt:bi Institute and adds: "The purpose of the conference is to Ftrengthen the faith of the evangelical Christians against the attacks of 'modernism on the one hand and fallacious cults on the other nd to sttmnlaU missionary eeal."

FARMER

New Head E THE CITY Witho-.t discrimination in choice of their tvicl lms thug-men and bandits for I the past two days h.urc created a reign of terror in a;i parts of the city, leaving behind no clew and taking with them a diversity of loot that included j everything from ohickons to alcohol. Two taxi drivers, a grocery store, an oil filling station, a residence and a hen-houtc were among the victims on tha calling card of the bandit gang. HOl-tJ IP GROCER, Two youths, attired in working clothes, unmarked and carrying revolvers, last night at 6.30 waikepd into tho grocery store of Harvey Post, 50 Williams street, within a steip of Hohman street, still crowded with people hurrjin? hom-e from work, and after-inquiring whether Post sold soft drinks presented to his view a full-s-izc revolver with the command that he "shell over." At this moment George Moroc, a.;ed j 13 years, entered the store. He w as i B.iout to retire when one of the ban-1 dits flourished hi ann at him and or - uere.1 iim to the cash register. Georcre reached orer and punched the "No Sale" key. the door flew opn and Geortre extracted all th visible cali. ! He "anded ''" money over to the- batdits. l ny uaciccu to lae ooor still keeping Post and the boy covered. In a moment 'they were son. They ficd toward Hohman street, but Port,' who t mv! Ha didn't want to aecravate them Fowl save the robbers got $12j 'n eluding $-7 in checks. Oit of these, n ' check for fS, wa tenderei him but h few moments before ttic Y old up. He! wants to know the man who gave him the check so he can stop payment on it. ROBBERS GET ."WW GAIJU)XS. During the night 500 ga'.lons of grain alco-hal were taken from th-e Excel company plant at 1?1 Kibiey street. The alcohol was ivalued at $3,000. The theft was' discovered this mornIns'. Katrancc was gained by u"e of a j skeleton hey. " " , . ) jneiKTinors r.rif-a to note anytmnj: suspicious during the night. A. P. Geisert Is president of the contp-any. There was no one at the offices of the company today. TAXI DRIVERS VICTIMS. Home talent is believed responsible for two ?rold-Tps of taxi drivers dnr-

a t::, x?? te'f ..... y.,:. i k ' ' ' A I I ... , ' iA ''. i 4 V - tr ' . ,fsf 'sty V A. m ' -

Id - IL Wl rv r :: ; r: -;j . -i rMkd .

RANnTN

VI II I Wl I w

OV

VR

1138!!

of Roman Catholic Church

POP. Pi US 41. Several witnesses will be called by Dr. H. J. White, deputy counfy cororer. Saturday at the inquest to fix responsibility, if pr.stibl-. for the tragic denth of Michael lxpaieh, ".OS John st., and Andrew ?,late)ish both of Whiting, who were instantly klllod at 1:10 yesterday a.'tcrnoon when the truck in w.lu'rh they were riding was smashed to kindling wood after hein struck by the west-bound Wolverine, Michigan Central fast paasenger train at the Forsvth avenu crossing. Gibson. rng the past few days. In both ca3e description of tho ibandits has tallied They are believed to be the anic quartette that some time aso held Nick Palermo. Jitney driver. Their tactics nevf-rivary. They evidence" a thorough knowlodee of tho icosraphy of Uic district. John ifnydcr, taxi driver with stand at the Mee hotel, lost $44 to two of th quartette when after pickir? them up at the Moron station and driving tho couple as directed to Kowa!ski's Grove, a gun was thrust under his nose and' he was r.om'ha.nded to elevate his hands. He. didn't argue -tv rv,i rar Thfir look his cash and , ,. ',.. tt v.r.. emblem suipended from his watch oh.ti-i. "Aw. he's an Elk. let him keep his watch," said the robber. They did. Snyder was ordered out of the car. He was -told l;c i-ouhi find his Car wherever h wanted it left. He ve-q-jested them to leave, it. at the Meo hotel. It was found there . when he rturnd from his long jaunt. Another cab driver stationed at the Hammond hotel, said he didn't Chink it worth while to toll police about the hold up? be encountered and who relieved him of $33. They got into his car at the Morton f "ation. "Drive to Lansing," was the order. On the way one the t:-!o (Jt .was three this tine), tol.l him to 'fork rtver" and punctuated big command by poking the. driver in the Tibs w it'll h!s revolver. Shortly after this he was ordered to halt. The lights of another machine glared ahead in the road. The Ibandit Jumped out, told the cab man to turn about, then ran to tho machine apj parent.;.- awaiting them ahead. Hon OAS STATIOX. Urea kins- a window with a brick ti-ieve.- ia.-i nitrhT reached, and rt moved from a "she if a ililipate-d. bcot.. From this they extracted $10 in cash. This was at the Hammond Greaso & Oil station at Calumet and Sibiey street. Police believe the thief knew the location of the money.

IDENTITY OF SMA VICTIMS I

EMEHT DETECTIVES .

SHOP

S LEARNED Friends Identified both men at Burr.s morgue. Hammond, la,t ni-ght. The bodies were badty mangled but identincatlon was verified by the state license card issued to Zlnterish and found on th shattered windshield of the wrecked truck. Among those to be called by Dr. White will be C. P.. Clark, 1033 Wallace road, Har.vmond; S.' II. Grusin. "652 South Hohman street, Hammond; Alfred Mroch ar,.1 his v.'fe cf Gibson, and W. J. Deianey, 7S4 State Line street. Hammond. FOUR DEAD If! BIG HOTEL FIRE Police Believe That Other Bodies Will Be Found In the Debris. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 7. Four men were killed and fifteen persona were injured, some seriously in a fire which started in the Iexington Hotel here early today and hieh was still burningat 0 o'clo-.'-t . At least twenty persons missing and it is feared that other bodio will be found in the ruins. Three of the dead h-ave betn identified. They are: M. J. Fux, Wiliiimsport, Fa. Hiram F. Austin, Fincastle, Va. A. Johnson, Charlottesville. Va. At nine o'clock, firemen were etill pouring water into the blazing wreckage in efforts to prevent the fire from spreading to adjoining: buildings. I E ESCAPE FROM JOLIET INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE JOIJET, lii.. Ft-b. 7. While Warden Murphy of Jolict pri.jon was sleeping early today. Joseph Geider and John ' l-.aVnc t wo firs Derate (hic-ao c.mvi,-ts. tip-totd their way through h.s living rooms, and .-scaped. Guards fired at them aat'.iey scaled the prison wall. The pair disappeared, however, and could not be located. Oelser and Bahus had been 'employed as "trufcU-v" in tba .basement of the !n!irWeiion baildime.

WO CONVICTS MAK

zzi m IN NEW ACTIVITIES

One of Screen's Host Famous Favorites Now Figures in Scandal Limelight BTTULrTXHf CIKTERNATIONL NE'S StRVlCEJ C AJB.UXT, SXTADA, Teh. 7 No arrs.t has been made aa yet by Oonatable a. H. Berating- In response to teleffrapbtc InstrncUona from I.oa Aagelea to take Into custody man rnapocted of being Edward T. Sands, aooght in connection with the slayls of WUllam D. Taylor. Constable Bern tin p aald he would act tnxlng the day after farther inreBtigatton. The auBpect la not In Carltn. bat la now at a point six miles distant f row here. Constable He rating- rerealed. EV WLL.VCE SMITH (I. N S. Special Correapor-dcnt.) (Copyright. K'22. by I. X. Service. 'Copyright. 1?22, by Chics go Evening American.) IXS A.VGBLK, Feb. 7. Out of the" drug-fre-nried setting of Hollywood's feverish "dopu" parties, the slim, coci tigmre of one of fi'.mdom's l?adi;ig cctressrs stepped today to lead the police on E new trail for their hunt fo--the slayer of William and Desmond Taylor, slain Cim director and man o.' mystery. She f,lirped from the sordid background as she had left a score of times the scene of mad revelry to make her way under the cloak of night tthe home of the man who was killed. He was her lover. SISPEITED RV POLICE. One of the most noted of the screen ' favorites and one of the mobt pitiful number who have become thralls of tho dope ring the police, led ty new, sptctacuiar developments, .believe that the film beauty may be the a-ssassin. ' Her motive, the poliee. informants declare, was a strange infatuation for the quiet, well-mannered director turned to burning rage by her Jealousy of other women known to have visited the Alvarado street homeonce considered the quarters for a recluse bachelor and now known as .tne aVide of secret love. K4RLV mohmm; VIITS. Detective's direct od their search toward the actress following the sor1s of neighbors of he Tayior home, who told of her visits in tha early hours of the morning. These tales were verified in tho half-whispers that pounde-I in tho haunts of the drug peddler, among whom the secrets of the star.-, that shine on the celluloid rirmame.it are every-day gossip. They knviy it as part of their infamous trade. So impressed were the authorities with the sight of the wi)l-o'-the-wit.p a.cro?s the .swamp of scandal and gcsip rcveaie-d with Taj-lor's killing that they were ready to construct thier entiro theory of the crime, including the time it was done. The associations of Taylor and tha woman were miidly known to Hollywood filmdorn. That is. what might be called their daylight acquaintance. Hollywood did not even rt.!se its cybrows'. There had been too man; women in Taylor's life.. I SEn TO STR AGR HEITIA They did not know about her eariy morning visits to Alvarado ftreet . They might have wondered why she. looked upon as a queen of the delcnous revels of ether and cocaine were blended with , morphine and opium. lA?ft these "par-tits" at an hour considered early in Hollywood. But they were used to strange behaviors. There was a bit of gossip when it was learned that the young woman, in a burst of drug-inspired confidence, had boasted that she intended to marry "Bill" Taylor. "He's mine," fhe said, "and be kn-ws it." Hollywood srmled tolerantly. "There must be something about Bill Taylor." it said. that m;w vmns partt. On New Year's eve and far into Ne :v Year's day the advent of the fresh year was hat'.e! by Hollywood wph a wild and drunken shout. Old tinvr hereabouts say that the celebration in its wildness surpassed anything ever seen in these parts. Out of it navsince frown twenty scandals and domestic shipwrecks. . . Taylor and tho woman who boaster! that the would marry him quarrel"? violently at the "party" they attended fio violently that they separated :' the spot. Half crazed with the tin:.: she had taken the woman tan tn rage to her car and drove to her bom.-, ln tho morning, according to the dor: peddlers remember that w as a pa- i of their trade she repented ana telephoned Taylor.- v TA LOR WEST HOME. Taylor, "when the woman left, aeemed turned to a man of stone. At last he shook himself together, formally bade farewell to the other of the party and stalked to his car. When ncac.hed home, a cerdin.r tno tho police heard from th- dens of t:-rn-rlri'ers. ho broke down ant Hone rveddiers, ho - - ..... wept . When dayligr.i came t' off on one his solitary walks tnu tho foothillsHe returned just, before the woman telephoned. He refused to sro to the phone when he learned who It was. Later, it was stated, she made aererai efforts at reconciliation. Bu' Taylor was through with her. There had bovi other women in hi. life. There siil were. He was Re-n n " ihfir company in public' M ita j.om' he went to "parties" in priva-e vtudios; friend of the jUte.J actres" anu-ht to confront ber w;iia gras p about Taylor's carrying-on with other women. , Then came tha nig t Taylors aeath -the night that Mabel Womaand. T" (Continued on Pase FIts)