Show AN INTERVIEW WITH I HERBERT RAWLINSON William Desmond Taylor was one of the most wonderful men I ever knew He lie was a cultured and refined gentleman gentle gentle- I man every Inch of him This I i what Herbert Rawlinson I I Universal star now appearing in person at th this theatre has to toI say about the ute motion picture director whose whoso recent murder in Hollywood I California startled the film world and aroused an international hunt for his sl slayers 1 HK I i I Is a member of the AthI Athletic Ath Ath- letic letlo Club of Los Angeles and says that I Taylor often came rome there to dine with friends Taylor was everything everything- that a man should be He lie was superb enough to arouse the love of any womans woman's heart and I see nothing at all strange that dainty little Mary Miles 1 MInter should love him To her he embodied everything everything everything every every- thing that a man should be and it was I natural that she should love him I Then Rawlinson waxed Indignant over so much ado being made about I Mary Miles Minters Minter's for Taylor Other people fall In love why should not they be In love There is no harmin harm harmIn In loving a person is there Rawlinson says that he and others of the Industry at first suspected Edward EdwardI EdwardF I F F. the butler of the murder Upon going to war Taylor left his' his checkbook with Sands with the Instructions Instructions Instructions to draw checks to pay his bills that fell due while away Sands according according according ac ac- ac- ac cording to Rawlinson made the checks larger stole his money and clothes and entangled Taylors Taylor's affairs to such a degree that Taylor was almost penniless penniless penni penni- less upon returning home Taylor declared he would kill Sands If he ever got hold of him again Any man with red blood In him would say Just such a thing and he Justified too R Rawlinson linson declared But the Sands theory Is waning with the uncovering of many other the theories according to Mr Rawlinson Rawlinson is bitter in his denunciation denunciation denunciation of the pUblio press focusing such strong publicity upon the shortcomings of the movie colony causing according to him a I. I smirch t td i be placed upon the entire colony The real men and women of or movie movle- dom are not those who frequent the wll wild parties that are reported to be staged in Hollywood The men and women who have worked hard and have are really for 1 not put among i the Industry that element where l it And Is sd now the percentage of f those who are not that itis ItIs it itis is negligible Th Then Mr Rawlinson spoke e of visiting the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Fairbanks Fairbanks Fair Fair- banks ban Its and of ot Pauline Frederick and others well known in the profession There is as much refinement and culture there as can be found anywhere There are real people In ip the Industry and in addition to not having to participate participate participate par par- in wild orgies they haven't the time or energy for such Asked as to whether It was true that thata thata a a number in the profession gave drug parties Rawlinson said he had never been invited to any such party and couldn't say Will Hays former postmaster general general general gen gen- eral who is to become e movie chief has hasa a big g j Job before him Rawlinson de dea de- de Glares dares He says that the movie industry certainly needs some one at the helm to look 1001 after its commercial interests The Industry has grown ahead of itself Mr Hays Bays says Two of the most important important im Im- im- im things that must be pe e straightened straightened straightened straight straight- ened out are the expense s of production production tion flan a and t tare time in making makings making a 0 film film These are sapping the tho strength of the Industry in industry industry In- In according to himI himI him I dont don't know what Hays will do Theres There's much to to be done but whether it will be done Is up to Hays |