Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

HOOVER MAY PUT BRAKE ON ARMS PARLEY Meeting Too Soon Might Cause Failure, U. S. Officials Think. r< Washington, June 23—London developments in the world's progress toward discussion of naval reduction are coming too rapidly for the liking of the American govenrment and President Herbert Hoover may apply a brake, the United Press learned on the highest authority today. The acceleration with which the situation has developed since the meeting in Scotland between Premier Ramsey MacDonald and Ambassador Charles Dawes has aroused apprehension here lest the forthcoming conference be jeopardized under circumstances which wrecked President Calvin Coolidges 1927 conference In Geneva. After that conference failed there was general agreement Its troubles had arisen from lack of preparation. Part of President Hoover’s strategy in launching his naval reduction program last April was to allow ample time to other governments for consideration of his suggestion. The suggestion was that “reduction” should be substituted for “limitation” as the world’s goal. Hoover’s program was progressing according to schedule until the cause of naval reduction received a tremendous impetus from the success of the Labor party in the British general election. MacDonald’s plans are not known here. There is some feeling, however, that to summon a conference now prior to an agreement on technical aspects of the problem would be premature.

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VICTOR M’LAGLEN STAR OF BIG MOVIE “The Black Watch,” a Talking Romance of War and Duty, Will Open a Week's Engagement at the Apollo Saturday With a Cast of Thousands. PITCHING hay and milking cows in Canada, exchanging blows in the prize ring until he got to the point where he fought a no decision bout with Jack Johnson; medicine show’s, a wild west circus, wrestling all comers in vaudeville constituted a life that most men would rate as colorful, but not Victor McLaglen, Fox films star of the all-dialog “The Black Watch,” which is coming to the Apollo, Saturday. A life of this sort, kaleidoscopic as it may seem, only served to bore him and he decided to forsake Canada and go on a little tour with no set itinerary. Hawaii, the Fiji Islands, Tahiti and Australia, contributed their quota

of excitement. A gold rush at Kalgoorlke furnished much in the way of gold; Ceylon and Bombay beckoned and he was on his way. Then five years in India, where he lived on the estate of one of the rajahs of the interior, who taught him much that is left out of most books on that country. The life of the army posts and the tea plantations where w’hite men break under the strain of isolation from their own kind and from white women, revealed angles on life to Victor McLaglen of which few r men are aware. Portuguese East Africa, German East Africa, and then the war. Asa lieutenant in the Royal Fusiliers, McLaglen was sent to Mesopotamia. Asia Minor became his territory and finally Bagdad, where he was provost marshal. Officially he was provost marshal, but unofficially he was lather confessor, family friend and adviser and all-around big brother to thousands of American refugees, as well as the native folk of the town Back to England after the war and boxing at the National Sporting Club, wondering what the next move would be on the checker-board of his career, he was “discovered” as a picture possibility by a British producer, played a lead with Lady Diana Manners. Now he winders only on the screen. In “The Black Watch,” in

which he plans the role of Captain Donald Gordon King of “The Black Watch.” he goes back to India, cinematically speaking. a a a TWO HEADLINERS DUE AT LYRIC A vaudeville show with two featured acts and a Vitaphone talking picture is the bill of fare at the Lyric for next week, beginning Saturday. The new Saturday opening w’hich was inaugurated last Saturday was given a flying start by the current bill and the next show promises to take up where this one finishes Friday and double the fast entertainment pace set by the Larry Rich show. Mephistopholes is up to everything Now it is "The Devil’s Circus,” which is one of the two featured Radio-Keith-Orpheum vaudeville acts opening at the Lyric next Saturday. “The Devil’s Circus” is a spectacular divertisement featuring Edna Miller, Leo Raymond, Bob

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

La Marre, the Gayle Sisters and Marie Shea. They are seen as so many imps—devilettes as it were. One of the scenes is the inferno. His satanic majesty has decided to stage a show. All of the ability and talent of the lower regions are assembled to take part in this devil’s circus and it is said to prove some show. “The Devil’s Circus” is the latest spectacular offering of the prolific Meyer Golden. “The Devils Circus” is primarily a flash revue. All the principals are talented steppers, and a wide variety of steps, singles and ensembles are presented in unusual and bizarre settings. The second stellar attraction on this double headliner vaudeville bill is “Southern Capers,” a comedy offering written and produced by Alex Gerber, in which the dean of blackface comedians, Charlie (Slim) Timblin, stars. Two other RKO vaudeville specialties and “No Defense,” a Warner Brothers Vitaphone picture with dialogue, round out the bill. In “No Defense" is to be found two popular stars, May McAvoy and Monte Blue. The picture is an outdoor adventure drama with Monte Blue in one of his typical he-man characterizations. a a a The new bill opening today at the Indiana features Richard Dix in “The Wheel of Life” and Charlie Davis and Sammy Cohen in a stage show. Other theaters today offer Larry Rich and band at the Lyric, “The Idle Rich” at the Palace, “Innocents of Paris” at the Granada, “The Time, The Place and the Girl” at the Apollo, “Two Weeks Off” at the Ohio, “Thunderbolt” at the Circle, and Pasha at the Colonial. The gray locust takes on the color of the dusty plain where it makes its home. >

WORLD TRUST WILL CONTROL NITRATE SALES Chile, Germany, England Are Members of Giant New Combine. Bu United Press BERLIN, June 28.—An international agreement to control the production and possibly the distribution of nitrates has been reached. The United States may be interested vitally in the new “world combine,” particularly as the impression has been gathered here that the combine intends to enter the field of synthetic nitrate production in the United States, in direct competition with the infant industry of that country. Chile, Germany and England are the members of the combine. The agreement was negotiated by Pablo Ramires, Chilean finance minister, who has been in Europe negotiating with the I. G. Farben Industries of Germany and the Imperial Chemical Industries of Britain. The new group now rules the world market. Smaller producers, such as the United States, Italy and others would find it difficult at present to compete. Under an agreement between Chile and France, it was understood that France would participate indirectly in the combine. The Norwegian nitrate industry, Norsk Hydro, which I. G. Farben largely controls, also will join the combine. The importance of the combine

may be understood from the fact that Chile is the world's greatest producer of natural nitrates. Germany, by a concentrated development of artificial nitrates, has become in recent years a serious threat to the Chilean industry. Nitrates are of vast importance to agriculture for fertilizer use. They also are extensively used in industry and are vital in the manufacture of munitions. AUTHOR WILL SPEAK The Rev. A. T. Robertson to Lecture at Butler Chapel. The Rev. Archibald T. Robertson, author, teacher, and lecturer, will be the chief speaker at the college of religion chapel at Butler university, July 2. 3 and 4, Dr. F. D. Kershner, dean of the college, announced today. Dr. Robertson is the author of thirty-three books, chiefly on religious and linguistic themes, and has taught more than five thousand ministers in his classes. He will deliver six addresses at Butler.

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•PREY’ FISH REMOVED State Department Cleans Out Northern Indiana Lakes. From May 4. to June 15, a total of 3.100 gar. 8.416 dogfish and 255 carp were removed from northern lakes by fish and game department crews of the state conservation department. Record of crew activities are kept

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in the office of George N. Mann-* feld. superintendent of the fish and l game division. Four crews of two men each worked on Lake? Wawasce. Barbee, Manitou and George. They are being sent to Lake James. Tippecanoe and Bruce, with one crew remaining at Wawasee. The katydid and the green grasshopper are inconspicuous in growing grass.