davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-04
GIRLS To PLAY
FOR CAGE TITLE
Inter- Glass Tournament at the
High School to Begin Next
Monday.

Girls athletics will soon take the
spotlight in high school endeavor here
replacing tho basketball endeavors of
boy students in both grade and high
schools for a short time.
The girls contests will open with a
basketball tournament Monday when
the sophomore class will challenge any
class in the school. The tournament
will SEQ the Junior. senior and fresh
men classes pitted against the sophie
moro egirls in tho order named. 1t is
probable that two games will be played
each day.
The two strongest teams as gauged
by the showing in the tourney will
play a preliminary to the game in
which Riverton and Casper high
schools will meet next Wednesday
night.
Later in the month there will be a
general exhibition of the athletic PROV
ess of women students in grade and
high schools here. This exh bition Is
scheduled for March 90.
, 1922-03-04
COUNCIL

Casper, Wyo-, Feb. 81, 1922.
The City Council of the City of
Casper met in regular adjourned
session. pursuant to adjournment of
February goth, at the Council
Chamber at the City Hall, with
Mayor W. A. Blackmore presiding.
Or roll call the following were
present: John ]. Hancock, ]. ]. Glib
lin, John q. Jones, John S. Pettin-
gill, J. NJ. Whisenhunt, H. H. Price,
city clerk.
This being the date set for hear
ing objections and remonetrances
against the creating of Paving Dis
trict Number IT, the City Clerk re-
ported having nc objections, either
in writing or otherwise; the Mayor
then asked if anyone present had
any objections to make against the
creating Paving District Number
II. There being no objections or
remonstrances, it was moved by J.
NJ. Whisenhunt, seconded by John
G. Jones, that Paving District No.
II be duly created. and that the
city Attorney be instructed to draw
ne necessary ordinance creating
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John ]. Hancock aye, j.
j.. Giblin aye, John G. Jones aye.
John s. Pettingill aye, ]. NJ. Whis-
enhunt aye. Whereupon the May
or declared said motion duly car
ried.
Moved by J. NJ. Whisenhunt, Sec
onded by John ]. Hancock, that the
resolution authorizing the issuance
sale and delivery of Sanitary Sew
er Improvement Bonds for Sanitary
Sewer District No. z at par to John
son & Crum, the contractors per-
forming the work, be passed as
read.
An aye and nay vote being taken
, 1922-03-04
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

resulted: John J. Hancock aye, J.
j. Giblin aye, John G. Jones aye
John S. Pettingill aye, ]. NJ Wits
enhunt aye. Whereupon the May
or declared said motion duly passed
Moved oy J. J. Giblin, seconded
by john S. Pettingill, that the reoo-
luton authorizing the issuance, sale
and delivery of Sanitary Sewer I'm
provement Bonds for Sanitary Sew
er District No. 8 at par to johnson
& Crum, the contractors perform
ing the work, be passed as read
An aye and my vote being taken
resulted: John ]. Hancock aye, j
j. Giblin aye, John G.. Jones aye
Tohn S. Pettingill aye, j. NJ. Wits
enhunt aye. Whereupon the Mayor
declared said motion duly carried.
Moved by John G. Jones, second
ed by J. j. Giblin. that the resolu.
ton authorizing the issuance, sale
and delivery of Sanitary Sewer I'm.
provement Bonds for Sanitary Sew,
er District No. 0 at par to John.
son q Crum, the contractors per.
forming the work, be passed a.
read.
An aye and nay vote being taker
resulted: John J. Hancock aye. ]
J.. Gibin aye, John G.. Jones aye
Iohn S. Pettingill aye, j. N. Wits
enhunt aye. Whereupon the May.
or declared said motion duly passed
W. w. Keefe present at this
time.
This being the date set to receive
and open bids for laying and con.
struetion of sewer in Sanitary Sew.
er District No. IL, the City Clerl
exported having received three (3)
lids, and opened same in the pres.
nee of the Mayor and City Coun-
Bid of johnson & Crum: For
ash $7,71o.45; for bonds So
1854.
Bid of Gordon Construction Co.
Eor cash s5,352.10; for bonds So
572.95.
Bid of s. G. Oliver: For cash S..
772.37; for bonds s7,967.50.
Moved by John NJ. whisenhunt,
veconded by John s. Pettingill, that
the bid of Gordon Construction
Company for bonds be accepted
and that the Mayor and City Clerk
he authorized to enter into a con-
tract with the Gordon Construc-
ton Company for the construction
IF anne
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John j. Hancock aye, j.
]. Giblin aye. W. W. Keefe aye,
Iohn G. Jones aye. John s. Pet
tingiIl aye. ]. M. Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
aid motion duly passed.
Moved by W. W. Keefe, second
I'd by ]. M. Whisenhunt. that the
list of necessary equipment for the
Fire Department be accepted, and
, 1922-03-04
Sport Calendar:

Athletics-Annual meeting of Inter.
collegiate association A. A. A. at New
York.
Track-National A. A. U. Junior In.
door Championships, at New York.
Fifth annual indoor interscholastic
championships. at Newark. N. J..
Fifth annual relay carnival at the
University of Illinois.
Bowling-Annual tournament of
American Bowling congress at To.
ledo.
Swimrning-CentraI A. A o. champ.
ionship events. at st. Paul.
Basketh9lt-Cott1n States champ
ionship tournaments, at Auburn. Ala
Inland Empire i~nterscholastic cham.
pionships, at Spokane.
Central A. A u. CHAMPIONSHIPS. nj
Chicago.
Texas State i~nterscholastic champ.
pionships, Mt Austin.
Utah State interscholastic champ-
ionships. at Salt Lake City.
Cycling@Sprint races at Madison
Square Garden. preliminary to e-da
ace.
Golf-Southern circuit open tourn,
ment at New Orleans.
Motor Boat-FisherAuison tronbY
races. at Miami, Fla.
Boxing-EaH Baird VS.. Jack Nor
man. IL rounds. at BROOKLYN.
, 1922-03-04
RACE RIVALRY
UPSETS PLANS
Hal Cutiiill of Illinois Insists
on Meeting Joie Ray
on Track.

BOSTON. March 4.-The racing
rivalry Of Jole Ray OF the Illinois a
C. and Hal CutbiI. "the flying parson''
OF the Boston a a. has upset the
plans Of hi promoters OF the Knights
OF Columbus track meet hero tonight
Because Ray has run in front in near
ly every mile event in which he has
competed this season, it was proposed
TO place him on scratch in n low clnss
handicap race and put CutbIll and
other INST class mile runner in a
separate event
But the "nyinE person" objected
Il wan to run Ray he said. 81
win run him at any distance. three
quarters Of n mile or tho mile. If he
goes to the mark to beat a record I
want TO be there with him True he
has beaten me at a mile, but it is
true also that I. ave defeated him in
tho 1000 yards national championship.
] am confident hal I shall be there at
finish"
, 1922-03-04
To MEET
CONLEY AGAIN
Casper and Thermopolis Bat
tiers Scheduled for 10
Round Go March 20.

Mercy Young of Casper and Roy
Conley OF Thermopolis. have been
matched for n 15-round battle at the
Iris theater on March 20. It was an
nounced today by tho matchmaker
for the American Legion athletic
cards. Dissatisfaction over the re-
cent bout between tho two. which was
not of sufficient length to determine
h winner. has encouraged the le-
gton to bring the men together in
what is expected to be n finish fight.
Young showed up TO poor advan.
tage in The opening rounds Of the
last go between the two but out
fought his opponent in the closing
rounds and evened up tho score. He
will DO in even better shape for the
longer match than last time.
, 1922-03-04

nearly q year.
Last nights match was 1yszko's
from the beginning until Just before
the second fall the Pole being able to
evade Lewis holds by means OF his side
oil. Zbyszko won the first fail in Al
minutes. so seconds, with a bar arm
hold and full body scissors. After is
minutes and 80 seconds. Lewis took
the second fall with a deadlock. The
third was soon over. Lewis winning
with another deadlock in three min.
utes.
Jack Herman. Zbyszko's manager.
said today that asst night WIS the
second time the Pole had been defeat
cd in more than 5000 matches, the
first time being in a contest with
Frank Gotch. a former champion. in
Chicago. In 1910. He said that his man
can throw Lewis and that he would
pos. $1,000 at any time for a return
encounter.
, 1922-03-04
First In NeUs
OF All Ecents

that the Mayor and City Clerk be
: authorized to publish notice n
call for bids for the following:
One Sampson Shut OF.
One Short Shut-Off Nozzle.
One Shut-of and Tip for Nozzle.
Two Cooper Hose Jackets
Two Adjustable Hydrant
Wrenches-
One whirly-gig Cellar Nozzle
Three thousand feet 2h-ineh
Hose.
One-hak dozen Hose Hooks
one-hzk dozen Hose Spanners-
The same to be received and
opened the 3rd day of April, A d.
1922.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John j. Hancock aye, j.
J.. Giblin aye, W. W. Keefe aye,
John G. Jones aye, John S. Pettin-
gill ave., ]. NJ. Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared said
motion duly carried.
Moved bv W. W. Keefe, second
ed by John J. Hancock, that the
City Clerk be authorized 20 pur-
chase one Gamewell Fire Alarm
Box and $50 feet No. IL Duplex
Wire.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John J. Hancock aye, j.
J.. Giblin aye, W. W. Keefe aye,
John G. Jones aye. John s. Pettin-
gill aye, J. NJ. Whisenhunt aye.
Whereurpn the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried.
This being the date set to open
and receive bids on twenty-one po-
lice uniforms, the City Clerk re
, ported having received four bids,
and opened the same in the pres.
ence Of the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil.
Horzch & Nygaard having the
best bid, it was moved by J. ]. Glib
lin, seconded by John J. Hancock.
that the bid of Horsch & Nygaard
at the rate of one suit, one extra
pair trousers and one cap for
S50.25 be accepted, and that this
Mayor and City Clerk be author.
ICED TO enter into a contract with
Horsch & Nygaard TO furnish same.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John ]. Hancock aye, y.
]. Giblin aye, W. W. Keefe aye,
John G.. Jones ave. John S. Pettin-
gill aye. J. NJ. Whisenhunt ave.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried.
The following bills we're pre-.
sented:
W. A.. Blackmore. mayors s3.3S
John ]. Hancock, council
man ------ $500
j. j. Giblin, councilman 5000
w. w. Keefe, councilman 65.oo
John G. Jones, councilman 45.0o
supplies ------------ 97.9d
Line-A-Time Co., supplies 1871
Continued on Page 13)
, 1922-03-04
CHAMPION MEETS
PETROFF MARCH o.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March g.
Ed CStrangler) Lewis. who ~regained
the heavyweight wrestling champion
ship last night at Wichita, Kans., in
his match with Sanislaus zbyszko.
will wres.le Joe Petron here March
Q in defense of tho title. 1t was an
nounced today.
, 1922-03-04
Harvard Stroke
Is Set to Music

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March A.
Harvard oarsrnen are being taught TO
sway to and fro in tho several parts
of their stroke to photograph music.
The idea a worked well except with
a few oarsmen who. not having cars
for music havo been hopelessly "out
of STEP"
, 1922-03-04
NEBRASKA BALL
IS REORGAN|ZED
Program Mapped Out for
Coming Season at Meeting
Held in Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 4.-Reor.
ganization of tho Nebraska state base
ball league was effected at n meeting
here yesterday when delegates from
ffve towns adopted a constitution and
partially effected plans for the com
ing Towns represented were
Beatrice. Grand Island. Hastings. Fair
bury and Lincoln,
, 1922-03-04
FILES BOND FOR CONDUCT.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 4.-Ef-
forts of the county authorities to pre-
vent Mrs Maggie Showers, colored.
from conducting a resort on West
Eighteenth street. have been defeated
temporarily at least. by Mira Showers
filing a good behavior" bond in con
nection with proceedings brought un-
der the Arnold act to close her place
through an order of abatement.
, 1922-03-04
SchLaifer Wins
Decision OUer
John Griffiths

DAVENPORT. Iowa March -
Fighting before 1000 fans here last
night. Marie Schlaifer. Omaha, wei
tcrweight. won n decisive victory over
tho veteran. Johnny Grimths, OF Ak
ron in ten rounds.
, 1922-03-04
~ ~OUTPOINTS KEISER-

TUNNEY oUTPoINTs KEIsER.
At Grand Rapids-Gene ,Tunney,
New York, light heavyweight cham
pion claimant won newspaper decision
over Fay Rciser. Baltimore. in 10
roundR
, 1922-03-04
CASPER CAGERSE EVEN UP SCORE
WTHD0uGLASQ UINTET, 81 T019
State Fair Town Basketeers Outclassed in Second
Contest Of Season; Quinlan, Eastman and
Lester Star In Piing Up Score

Casper demonstrated its superiority. over Central Wyo-
ming basketball teams by winning handily from Douglas last
night 81 to 10. The locals completely outclassed the Doug
las five, using many second string men during the contest.
The Douglas team however has a fashy organization and
the proteges of Coach Markley constitute the strongest bas-
, 1922-03-04
BARNES DEFEATED.

At New Orleans-Gene Sarazen de
feated Jim Barnes IL up on their Sc
hole match Sarazen turn.a in a IL
for the IS holes in the afternoon and
Barnes a n.
, 1922-03-04
DARCY DEFEATS sHADE.

At Syracuse-Jfmmy Darcy, Port
land, Ore, middleweight champion Pa
tcafiq coast awarded docis7on over
Billy Shade, middle and light heavy.
weight champion Of Australia after IL
rounds.
, 1922-03-04
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
HANSON PINS McGIII..

At omaha-Charlie Hanson. Omaha.
defeated Pat McGill. wisner, Neb.. in
wrestling match
, 1922-03-04
STRANGER LEWIS REGAINS mat
TITLE BY PINnIHG ZBYSZK0 In
TWO OUT OF THREE LAST NIGHT

WICHITA Kan, March ed (Strangler) Lewis of San
Jose. Cal, was again heavyweight champion wrestler of the
world today, having defeated Stanislaus Zbyszko here last
night by taking the last two of three falls. Zbyszko had
held the title, which he won from Lewis originally for
, 1922-03-04
SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN.

At New Haven-New intercollegi ate
record for $50 yard relay established
by Yale swimming team in 2 minutes
4 3-5 seconds.
, 1922-03-04

farrell STOPS BURNS.
At Los Angeles-Marty Farrell
New York middleweight, wins techni
cal knockout over Johnny Burns
Oakland.
, 1922-03-04

won decision over Mike Nasquez, Ell
Paso, at end Of Is rounds
, 1922-03-04

PLUDE SHADES WARD.
At Des Moines-Harold Plude, Des
Moines, shaded Harry Ward, st. Paul
in six round bout.
, 1922-03-04
ZOE MARTTN KAYoEs cIv11.

At Huntington, w. Va-Bob Martin.
heavyweight champion A. e. +. knock.
ed out Edit Civil. Ashland. Ky, in
second round of scheduled l. round
bout.
, 1922-03-04
BASKETBALL SCORES

At moscow-Idaho 81, Washington
State college 81.
At Salcm-Wn1iamette "a, Oregon
AT Los AngeIes-Southern California
20; California IS.
, 1922-03-04
c. c. TIGERS JUMP into
LEAD FOR CAGE TITLE
BY DEFEATING BOULDER

BOULDER. March colorado col
lege basketball team jumped into lead
in the state collegiate championship
ace las night defeating the Univer
sity of Colorado. AZ to %.
FORT COLLINS March 4.-Colo
RADIO Agricultural college defeated Colo
rade School of Mines at basketball 80
to 81.
, 1922-03-04

Eethall organization hat has repre-
scented Douglas in years.
Quinlhn. Eastman and Lester star
red for Casper. Blodgett, Haggard,
Shaffer and McKeen. all OF whom are
second-string players appeared in the
lineup at various times during the
game last night
The outstanding feature OF tho
game was the clean team play and
the comparatively few fouls called.
The teams both strove TO play under
the binding effect of the rules they
will ace in the high school games at
Laramie next week when they contest
for h state championship.
Jerlogg at Center and Patched right
forward for the visitors played a
steady and consistent gnme, each man
being credited with three ringers.
The lineup:
Casper Position Douglas
Right Forward.
Left Forward.
Qu1nLan Slonakcr
Center.
LIT ------ Kellogg
Right Guard.
Eastman Esmay
Left Guard.
Scott
Substitutes: Caspcr-Blodgett, Shat
fer. Crater. Baker and Mexican. Doug
las-Perry. Referee-Anderson.
, 1922-03-04

Substitutes: caspcr-Blodgett, Shat
fer. Crater. Baker and Mexican. Doug
las-PerTy. INSTRUMENTATION.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
TAYLOR 5 VISIT
To HOTEL WITH
BLONDE Isl TOLD
Remained Week in Adirondacks
as "R. p. Townsend, Jr.,
and Wife"

NEW YORK, Feb. "Details OF
the visit that William Cunningham
Deane-Tanner made with a woman
to the Hotel Childwold, Childwold,
in the Adirondacks, were told to-
day by John Gleason. At that time
he was captain of the bellboys in
the hosiery. He now is connected
with a New York Hotel. Mrs. Tan.
ner made this trip the basis of her
suit for divorce.
Mr.. Gleason, the low-voiced hotel
clerk, said:
"a New York lawyer. I think
Thoms was his name, went TO Bos-
ton and Syracuse. He got the
hotel records and found that a sig
nature of "R p. Townsend, jr., and
his wife" was that of Mr.. Deane-
Tanner. He got hold Of the Child
void bookkeeper, Mr.. Mardin, in
Syracuse, and learned about Jack"
Gradus and myself. Then he traced
me and found me in New York.
Came With Woman.
1T told him substantially the
same story that will now ten
you. 1t was this: That one day in
July ut must have been about July
81, 1908, tall, distinguished gen.
tleman in early middle life, sort OF
blond, with a close-cropped mus
tache, appeared at the hotel.
With him was a well set-up blond
woman. somewhat younger than
himself. Both were beautifully
dressed.
The man registered "R. p. Town
send, jr.. and wife, New York." and
for six days the couple remained in
the cottage. They had their meals
served in the cottage, and, as / re-
call, seldom came to the main
house. They loafed on the porch
or took long walks toward Upper
Lake, etc.
Clothes Marked Tanner.
There was absolutely no suspicion
of them until a day or SO before
their week was up. when "Mr.
Townsend" sent a suit of clothing
to the hotel tailor. The name
"Deane-Tanner" was written in an
inner pocket.
Mr.. Townsend" had notified US,
as / recall, that he and Mrs. Town
send" were leaving next morning on
the Z o'clock train. So l was deputed
to collect the amount due. 1t was
less than $3.50. as l recall.
by jove, I've only $40"
Then MIR. Townsend" offered me
a check signed wv. c. Deane-Tan-
ner," which he said would be hon.
ored. l didn't wish TO take the
check. ! told him so.
Thereupon he pulled a diamond
ring from his finger and told me the
hotel could keep the Jewel as in
demnity until he sent them the
money. I said this would be salts.
factory, took the ring and left him.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
TAYLOR SHOWED
DEEP INTEREST
IN CR|M|NOLOGY
Clippings of Murder Cases
Found Among Film Victims
Effects.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Certain
detectives interested in the Taylor
death inquiry were thrilled anew
with the finding in the directors ef.
fcets Of the newspaper clipping re-
garding the Albano case.
They point out that the film direc-
tor might have been threatened by
Just such a blackmailing plot as that
revealed in the Albano case, and
for thai reason had saved the clip
ping to study.
1t is also declared that Taylor was
student of criminology. and one
theory-although not much cred
ence Is placed in it's that he STUN
bled on some important bit Of infor-
nation in the underworld, at some
time or other while pursuing his
favorite study, the knowledge Of
which later cost him his life.
The Albano case was the story of
an Italian vendetta. Angelo Albano
local italian merchant, disappeared
mysteriously from his home October
81 last.
On December s, according to the
story told by Mrs. Esther Albano,
wife Of the merchant, a man known
to her as Frank Mumfre. but whose
real name was Leone J. Manfre, went
to her home.
"Give me $500 and your tewelry,"
she said he demanded, "or III kill
you just as killed your husband"
Terror stricken. the woman drew
a pistol from a nearby drawer and
shot Manfre several times. He died
instantly.
Taken into court, the woman told
a long story of Italian hatred and
vengeance. of blackmail threats anC
former murders. The trial is still
pending in court.
The clipping in which Taylor
seemed to be interested included 9
picture Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albano anC
one son. a family group picture, G
photo Of the house where Manfre wal
killed and a scene showing a detec
tive digging in the cellar OF the
Albano home.
Members Of the sheriffs depart
ment are up in arms over what they
term the "iron-bound conspiracy o.
silence"
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Taylor -Elwell Murders
Alike in MANY Details

As the Investigation of the murder Of William Desmond Tdy
Tor ddvdces striking parallels betCcen that singular
prder of Joseph Bourne EceH of pronounced
the parallels:
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

and his servants went away at night.
While this mode of life encourages
intrigue not possible in a less open
existence, II makes the occupant OF
lonely house liable to attack.
Blackmailer and murderer could
easily gain access to his intended
victim.
And like the slain whist expert,
Taylor received young women call
ers freely at his home. He had re-
ceived a visit from one OF them on
the very night of his death.
Women's dainty silk undergarments
were found in his home as in FL.
wells.
The killing Of Joseph Elwell is
still a mystery. Whether his slayer
was a burglar or an angry or Jealous
man or woman has never been dis
covered.
Both Grimly Attractive.
Both men had grimly attractive
faces. Taylor's photographs show
penetrating and suspicious glance,
tight-set lips, a knit brow. Elwell
revealed a less tight expression,
more good-humored idle contempt.
His admirers declared that look
spurred on feminine acquaintance
to dispel it's impersonal quality.
Who killed Taylor-Tanner? Star
or servant or jealous rival.
The mill OF the movies has ground
out its second tragedy. The Rape
Arbuckle case and the Taylor shoot
ing revealed the complicated, keyed
up lives OF all the votaries of the
cinema, from star to "supe."
The murder may never be found.
Many carefully planned crimes have
had flaws in construction which gave
away their perpetrators. Perhaps
murder casually conceived as to
time, catching its victim when alone,
may never give up the criminal.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
4 Mabel Nornsaa,l)

peared in 1908 for what his friends
thought would be a short time
At the Vanderbilt Cup race that
year Taylor waved goodbye TO his
wife, later sent to their apartment
in the Colonial Hotel for his clothes
but remained unheard from until the
movies began to flash faces around
the world. In this way his friends
knew, that Taylor was Tanner and
not dead by any means.
His wife meantime had divorced
him and married Edward Robins,
restauranteur, nov proprietor Of Del
monicos. Tanner. become Taylor,
tired of the old life, found new out
let for his whims and rowing dispo-
sition in the adventures that he
directed upon the lots; in the sets
that pretended to be some far coun-
try, or castle or drawing room; in
the women of many compilations and
tcmperaments who found both haven
and heaven in Hollywood.
Taylor's associates were men and
women whom the screen brought be-
fore all of us. We know their man.
nerisms. their charms and their fea.
lures as well as those of our own
relatives. Mabel Norman was his
pal. Clare w lnuOr was 1rlenQ.
Neva Gerber was once engaged to
the man, but they decided in a per
fectly friendly way not to marry.
He admired pretty Mary Miles
Minter. famous long ago as 1.-The
LittlcSt Rebel"
MabeIs Letters Missing.
Letters Mabel Normand wrote ia
him were missing, a search OF Tay.
lor's house revealed. She was the last
person known to see him alive. Mrs
Douglas Mclean, a neighbor, saw
man hurrying away at night and
heard a shot; lights in his house
burning late attracted Edna PuIvi
anCc, another neighbof, but she
though little about the circumstance
at the time.
Taylor lived as Elwell did, alone
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

would think she was her own under
study, some one made up to look
like her, too clumsily made up to
fool you.
She has been going TO the hop"
fcasts. And she has been taking
her director. She features opium.
lie takes morphine.
All Hollywood knows OF these
things, and waits indfferently, for
the smash that will end the situa-
ton. But all Hollywood is in a
feverish excitement of its own, and
has no time for worry.
Maizie Whosis.
The story of this pair is too COM
mon for much comment. 1t Is
spoken Of today, and tomorrow they
are talking about the party in the
"oofty.goofty mansion" where Maize
whosis came in, intoxicated, carry
ing her husband on her arm, only
to see her former husband and her
present lover talking amiably in a
corner.
Maizle left her husband for her
lover and after n time her husband
came dragging her into the midst
of the company.
"You want Ia live with me, damn
you" he was saying. well, Ill
give you the chance"