The Washington times., 1920-05-09
myself went to the desk
for our keys an d
he looked at my moth


wish It. and so the night clerk and the
elevator boys all heard him, and asked
him to lower his voice and he said he didn't
care about anybody So he came upstairs
and said that I. could get my things and
20. "No," he said, II will get my things and
20, In fact. the two of you can go to Hell"
Finally he came home at daybreak. and we
had the two bedrooms, and he retired to
the bedroom and locked himself In and
went to sleep.
Q-Then when did you see him again
after that?
A-WeIl, he refused to take me to dinner
and couldn't 60 unescorted downstairs,
and he came in and was dressing. and
said II will be ready in Just minute
"No," he said. you can stay here" And he
went downstairs and left me.
Q-Did he leave you on that occasion
for any length Of time.
A-No, sir.
Dwell. when after that did he leave
you?
A-well, just before returned to Los
Angeles, and I told him that wanted him
to come with me.
.Q-When was this?
An April, 1917. He said that It was a
good thing that my business called me
west as he was happier without me and
that made him morbid and that l needn't
try to come back to him.
Odd you talk to him?
Alt was absolutely no use.
Q-Where did you go then?
A-To my work in California.
Q-What did you do in the way of cor
responding with him? ... o.. q. .....
Al wrote him and wired him.
Q-What was the tenor of your letters?
Asking him to return.
Q-The fact that he had left you on
various occasions, and Notwithstanding
that fact, you still loved him?
Ayes.
Q-And your letters were loving?
Q-And you attempted to induce him to
come to you?
Ayes, sir
Q-What did you do following that?
A-Nothing.
Q-When, If at all, did you see him after
that?
"A friend of mine told me that he was
in the city. This was in the Summer, 1917,
and she said that my husband had been
there two weeks at the Alexandria, so l
called up the Alexandria and he answered
the phone and | asked him to come to
dinner. | was then living with my mother
and he said he would but he did not
come, so finally he did come up to the
house and asked him to stay with us or
else would go to the Alexandria. He said
no, and that he was very happy and said
that a bachelors life was fitted for him.
Q-How long did you continue to live
together at Beverlyhill?
Ave stayed two weeks. He quarreled
with me all of that time, and one morning
he came to the room and was packing his
things and said he was going back to New
York He said that he wasn't going to
stand any of this nonsense any longer
This is the end" l talked to him all OF
that morning but he wouldn't listen to me.
SO he got on the train and left.
Q~Have you done anything since that
to induce him to return to you?
Ayes, have sent him presents, writ.
ten to him and telegraphed him.
Q-Has he responded?
A-No. sir.
Q-That was during the early part of the
year 1917. He has never acknowledged
your presents nor your tokens?
A--No, sir.
Q-And your inducements and protesta'
lions of love have failed to bring him back
Ayes, sir.
Q-Where do you live?
AIT Genoa, Nevada.
Q-At what place in Genoa?
AIR. and Mrs. james Campbell's ranch
Q-When did you first come here?
A-The 18th day of February
Q-Have you any other residence?
A--No.
OFT is your intention to make Nevada
your residence?
A-YPs.
Q--state how it was you came Their
to live.
A-Christmas time had a nervous
breakdown and the doctor said needed I
change OF climate and had heard OF Thu
region and the country around Lake Tahoe
and asked my manager to seek plac'
for me. He is a friend Of Judge McCar
rams, Mr.. Bach, and I wanted littl
place where could attend to my work ant
rest and Judge McCarran did look for
house for me, but upon my arrival found
Il was too small.
Q-Do you know whether or not you
manager authorized me to purchase
home for you?
Ayes.