Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1929 — Page 4

PAGE 4

NATIONS FIGHT EXPANSION OF U. S. CAPITAL Restrict Sales of Stocks to Natives: Curb Imports of Films, Autos. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Pres* Stelf Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 29.—Proposals of the Ford Motor Company of Canada to restrict sale of anew issue of 130,000 shares of stock to Canadian citizens aroused interest in Washington today because the proposal may be related to a series of somewhat general foreign developments looking toward curtailing penetration of American capital. A more drastic move designed to exclude American citizens from voting privileges in the British General Electric Company was taken in London Thursday when share holders confirmed adoption of a resolution creating 1,600,000 shares to be held exclusively by British subjects. The recent purchase of the Opel Automobile Company of Germany by General Motors was cited as a development in the penetration of foreign industry. Fight Foreign Capital During post war inflation periods the Kuehlman Company, which controls the chemical industry in France, was issued a restricted block of shares with plural voting rights when it was reported German capital was purchasing control of the organization. The German Farben Industrie, controlling the chemical industry of Germany, is understood t< be similarly protected against foreign capital. So long as such restrictions are directed against all foreigners and not specifically against Americans, officials said there was no obvious cause for complaint. Foreign barriers against American capital or industrial penetration have been directed in various forms abroad, especially in Europe. Both American automobiles and American moving picture films have been subjected to severe restriction in some cases by tax and in others by governments! prohibitions on the import of more than a specified number of articles annually. Restrict Film Showings Great Britain. France, Germany. Czecho-Slovakia and Austria are among European countries which restrict showing of American films in order to foster native industry. The most threatening film situation is believed to be in France where press dispatches indicate the Ffench government compels the American industry to pay an indirect subsidy to French film producers. For each French film produced, the producer receives seven per*mits to exhibit foreign films in France. These permits then must be purchased from the French producer by the American producer in order that American filips may be exhibited in France. French producers now propose the restriction be increased. While agreeing penetration of foreign industry by American capital must be expected to arouse some resentment and comment, officials do not believe this situation will prevent further penetration.

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Marion Claire

Bn Unit , <i Prt <• CHICAGO. March 29.—Marion Claire, who made her debut with the Chicago Civic opera last November and at the end of the season married Henry G. Weber, the opera's youngest director, has decided not to return to American opera this year. Her husband has made a similar decision It is reported that the diva and the conductor have signed contracts to appear this year and next year in Germany. SHRINE INITIATES 132 Senator Robinson Presides at First Ceremonial. Several thousand Shriners were present Thursday at Murat temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, when a class of 132 novices were introduced into- the mysteries of the ancient order a.t the spring initiation ceremonial. Outside talent was used for the first time in the show preceding the ceremonies when a group of twelve pupils of Mme. Theo Hewes presented an Oriental dance. An Oriental dance solo was given by Pearl M. Allen, Lafayette, a Murat temple member. It was Senator Arthur R. Robinson’s first ceremonial as potentate of Murat temple. Robinson announced that Murat will entertain the imperial potentate of the Shrine. Frank C. Jones, April 12. All members and their friends were invited to take the two weeks’ sightseeing trip to Los Angeles May 30. on a special train chartered by the Shriners, to attend a meeting of the imperial council. Baltimore Publisher in Egypt Bit United Press CAIRO, March 29.—Van Lear Black, publisher of the Baltimore Sun, was expected to arrive here from Assuan, northern Egypt, today. He landed at Assuan" Thursday after a Alight from Khartoum Black is on an air tour of Africa ano Europe.

‘RECTANGLE’ OF LOVE SIFTED IN SLEEP MURDER Wife Believed to Have Had Lover as Well as Dead Mate. Hu United press HARTFORD. Conn.. March 29. Authorities seeking to fathom the riddle of the so-called “sleep murder" of Harry E. Adams, government weather man, hit today upon the theory of a “love rectangle” as perhaps illuminating its motives. Adams, dead of chloroform said to have been administered by his wife, Olive, was friendly with Dorothy Collins, an attractive stenographer. The suspicion that this friendship caused Mrs. Adams to want him out of the way had been entertained. Mrs. Adams, according to authorities, first confessed she administered the chloroform, but her attorneys have rejected this alleged confession and will fight to free her. Meantime, Edward J. Hickey, county detective, insisted Hartford police have established that the wife ol Hie Buddhist weather prophet

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had a lover. The police retorted there was nothing to this theory'—a theory which is proven might furnish the state a motive for Mrs. Adams’ alleged suit. Investigators, seeking the background of Adams's death, have discovered that he had a passion for his Buddhist religion and for murder mystery stories. A diary they unearthed carries many mysterious references to rev-

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elry and mentions a party as “D,” understood to be Miss Collins, and the names. “Alice, Rose, May and Claire.” Something of the philosophy of the dead man was indicated in this comment in the journal: “Christians say Buddhists are pessimists. What of it? A cheerful pessimist is better than an optimist with a perpetual grouch.”

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MARCH 29, 1929