Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATODAY. APEITj 24, 1920.

FOIMO! GUIL1K OF dVEHCHAUG CLIENT

C. w. ROLLINSON, ATTORNEY, TRIED BY SPECIAL JUDGE.

$1,000 was Two

Charles W. Rollinson. »n sttorney, was discharged by Charles A. Cox.

special judge In city court Friday aft-

when he was found not guilty

lawyer. I told him I did aot believe Judge Collins had said that, but if he had we would take a change of venue from the judge. Parsons later demanded that I give him back the money he had paid me and I refused. Stenographer Testldes. Mrs. Bessie Myers, a stenographer in the office of Rollinson. testified that Parsons told her Mayor Jewett had said he and Judge Collins would “get together and turn him loose” he would discharge Rollinson as ms attorney. Judge Pritchard testified that a number of persons came to him after T arsons had been arrested, explaining that Parsons was a Shriner and bore a good reputation, and suggesting that his discharge would he the pro er thing for the court to do.

KWIMWSl AS DEUK LEADER

I circles here. He has been the administration leader throughout the long peace treaty fight and* it was exI plicltiy declared at the White Houee j and by Senator Underwood that, irre-

spective of the outcome of the election for leadership, he would continue as the administration spokesman should the treaty fight be renewed.

ACTION MEANS UNDERWOOD AS) MINORITY CHOICE.

DEADLOCK IS BROKEN

' '.X installing of officers

■■■■■i CLOSES d. a. r. congress

inses. The finding followed tag that lasted most of the afl-

at week

Parsons, proprietor of a filed an affidavit in city charging that Rollinson had obiLfl# from him through false stations as to his ability to Parsons's discharge on receiving stolen autrmotestifyieg at the hearing, had told him he could urged In the city court pay him $tm,M He said ter said more money was nd. after Parsons and his enton Parsons, had been to the grand jury 1n city Rollinson told him a man inger, living at Jeffersonras preparing to spend 92.066 effort to cause Parsons to be . Rollinson then told him require fSGO more to handle Parsons said he obtejned by mortgaging eom' his rs and paid it to ^toMinson. toflinson told him positively

of Jefferson vine, Jza ... Benton Occasi on m*s office check for I2.*66. testified that Rolseen a cert imad# out by nst Parsons in had been that Parsons a conference beaid Parsons told receiving stolen

prows Social Evewta for Ha osier Daaghters. rSpecisl to fbe indisnspobs Rersl WABHIKOTOK, April 24^-lnrtalla-tion of the new officers ejected Thursday brought the twenty-ninth annual continental congress of tho Daughters of the American Revolution to a close t<gdhy. New busineee occupied the time of tho delegates at the morning session. A majority of the delegates were to start for their

home* tonight.

Indiana gave »S« to the library in honor of Mrs. Jafhes Fowler, of Lafayette. retiring librarian-general. Mrs. Alice Ross, of Crawfordsvtile. made the presentation speech. Mrs.

arm w» SlIM *<t ths ft.

A resolution offered by Ohio was indorsed by tbs congress for ths raising of money to build a dormitory st ord Collage in memory of Caroline

Harrison, first resident-general and a daughtsg of Indiana.

At Mt. Vernon, Friday afternoon, a tree from Yorktown was planted near ths tomb of Washington. Bach state

regent deposited at it

earth from her native state. Mrs. Frank Fetter, of Huntington. Indiana regent, gave tbs honor of emptying the vessel containing Indiana soil to Bobbie Wasmuth, a page In the senate and son of Republican State

Chairmen Wasmuth. WHiiillwiiiiiii HI li ms

TUBERCULOSIS FIGHTt

WASHINGTON, April 24—As s result .of the withdrawal of Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, from the contest for the Democratic leadership in the senate, it was believed generally among party leaders today that the j selection of Senator Underwood, of j Alabama, for the post would be unopposed when the Democratic con- | ference is held Tuesday .night. Sena- J tors Hitchcock and Underwood were the only candidates, and the race was so close that a deadlock existed for

several months.

The Nebraska senator announced his decision to withdraw last night, a letter to the members of hisj

tl r-

his individual plans, which would not permit him during the remainder of the year to assume the work of minority leader. Friends explained that heiexpected to be away from Washington at frequent intervals during

the summer.

Writes Letter to Senators. “I now desire to terminate this deadlock,” wrote Hitebcock. “and hereby withdraw my name from the contest. This will ooftdace to Demoi X. am will J-k w* * * 1m.

.(Thrill, Sunday

Mm.-Tms.

& Wed.

STARTUNG COMBINATION

BILL

The House of Thrills

JWSSENT

FRANKLYN FARNUM IN A CRACKER JACK OF A WESTERN HELL’S FURY GORDON A WHIRLWIND OF ACTION AND RIDING SNUB POLLARD ^ “SHOOT ON SIGHT” Ascreas “The Janitor’s Harem” »**"« Wonderful Scenery in Alaska

of responsibility and difficulty, but one of pleasure alsft. because of the consideration shown me by party colleagues. whether they agreed-'with

me or not.”

The withQrawal of the Nebraska senator caused surprise in political

An Extraordinary Offering :<?TCMitevr

ST. LOUIS. April 24.—Problems confronting the national tuberculoeis association In Its proposed nationwide campaign for prevention and eradication of tuberculoeis were considered at the final session of the convention here today. Malnutrition among children. M was declared, was largely responsible for the prevalence of tuberculoeis and delegates urged that efforts be made to carry on child welfare work on aa wide a scale as possibleJoseph Hersstein. of Troy. N. Y„ advocated more effective control of such chlldrsn's diseases as measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria to stave off development of tuberculosis susIbles. at 14 welfare work. Miss SI. Grace Osborne, of New York. said. The crutiom'shV'ccntjnued. bring the children as well as adults to a realisation of tho value ®f proper care of the body. Resolutions asking that the government provide money for the treatment of former service men afflicted with »erculoeis were adopted. were: President, > Springs, Philip King

MAXWELL

From the Book “MARCENE”

Sedan, fil.TSS f. o. b. Detroit.

npHE Thennoid-H»rdy Unia vers* Joints never need lubrication. They wear indefinitely and easily disconnected when the car is overhauled.

41#—434 Capitol Aveaae

I XTHROP. M' I ARUM)

LEW* CODY “Tlie Idol of the Feminine Patrons” A Springtime Romafte of Love’s Supreme Sacrifice. Commencing Sunday

TIip Ypar’q Most i fie i ear o iviuot Stupendous Photodrama A Lavish and Sensational

5

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i

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m

Qm,

As wild as an Arab steed, as beautiful as a desert sunset, as mysterious as the portals of the mosque, as fascinating as the secrets behind the shutfered harem windows is Sari, the beggar girl,

ul, as she thu

the unveiled virgin of Stamboul, as she thundered across the desert, on a stallion shod with fire, at the head of a wild Black Horse troop to the rescue of her American lover, as he battled

hand to hand, dagger to dagger, with the cruel Sheik Achmer Hamid.

SEE

£oi*At\gy’s Sake

Abe Became- Old Lady 31 1 don’t know whether I'm a

man or awomaxU, he growled. At first the gray-haired spinsters and‘widdei-s "made afuss over him-.

He Wa.5 the only male tke charity home.

cihen they got JEALOUS !!•

mm,

gJiip.

Starrind

fife

r *

All Week

^ * romance that will make your heart leap with *heer joy—thrill* that lavish 1 y^prodbeed you* cl>air — a ' * tar imd^ove”wiU» C ^H today! Roam with her through S^rtreets of S^mboul; see what her eyes beheld in the forbidden mosque. t ; v

What New York's Critics Say of It Time* The rate how comedy of tho ^here are few play* ha town half *o plesafehs.”

Orchestral Feature Prelude Sixiliano and intermexso from “Cavalleria Rueticana * ^ by Maacagnl. Kraeot Schmidt. CoadaetorWtlltem Werleta. Teaor.

One Solid Week—Starting Sunday at 1:30 P. M.

Circle

Morateg comedy.**

We rid—“A chxnalag

Ue eympathetleally i to aee •Old Lady SI.’ 1

eatch team."

Interest.*

dimple* to

play wfth heart

PROGRAM '1. Overt are, “Zampe,” X I ateraatio aal New* Weekly. 3. Literary Dlgeat Topic*. 4. “Mutt aad Jeff” comedy. 5. “Old Lady 81.** d. Ohio quartet. 7. “Dog Goa* Clever** comedy. Big Pictures Coming “The Lack of tke Irfak.** “Girl of tke Sea.** Miserable*.” Year Servaatr* Loot City.** “Daageroa* to Mca.** '

“Lea Mi “Who** “The Lt

What We Think of It A quaint comedy-drama of amilea

aad heart throba.

•. 1

A simple, hamaa atory loaches the seatimeat aad r

ef every oae*a life.

that ollty

Like a stroll ta aa old-faakloacd garden after the ao*ae aad dust of eMy alreeta. ^ ^ ^ magtes aaaablac aad War*, ami reveals the. ratebow ta the aky of life’s hope*. ^ ^ n ? i A qaaiat picture of aa #M-fa*h-loaed love affair, fragrant as old rooe leave* aad peer leu* a* tatat

vV.^4

sf aee *The ' sS*

Evealag F • • t—“»appllea amaaemeat aad charm.” .’ ;

A comedy of aaabraat* aad aaooabeao**, of youth aad old oar. nod of eomauee and eadtiriag love. Dtapela with hHuM hope the tear* aad fear* of old age aa the mHta of moratag va»l*b before the "Wa.