Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 25

PAPER TRADE WAR END IS DEMANDED Canadian News Print Com- panies Warned by Premier. U. S. Capital Invested. HITS SEMAPHORE. | | Costs Man $25 for Carrying Poucc‘; Signal Away. i Pleading guilty to a charge of reck-| s5 driving, as a result of his machine catching a trafic semaphore and carry- ing it more than a block Saturday night, Alvin B. Carter, 23 years old, of the 500 block of East Capitol street, was fined $25 by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in_Traffic Court yesterday. The machine struck a semaphore at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue and carried it almost to Fifteenth street, where Policemen H. O. Dodson THE EVENING CONVICT MISSING 14 YEARS RETAKEN Man Who Fled Atlanta Amassed | Fortune in Turpentine Trade. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C, November 20.— John Cameron 58, lumber and turpen- tine magnate of Alabama, yesterday STAR, WASHINGTON, out, bitterness, He. said he had no idea who reported to North Carolina authori- ties that J. B. Davis, turpentine king of Sylacluga, Ala., worth several hun- dred thousand dollars, was the escaped | priscner from North Carclina. He was | convicted of killing a policeman named Dates Only Mis sons and perhaps a few business -associates knew his sécret, so far as Cameron was aware. Cameron said he went to Cincinnati after escaping from the Caledonia Farm, in December of 1914. During the war he worked in the employment office | at Muscle Shoals. Later he went to | Sylacluga, where he entered the lumber | and turpentinc business and prospered. For four years, he said, the thought Nn. MUSIC VLADIMIR HOROWITZ' RECITAL. Viadimir Horawitz, the young Rus- | sian planist, who has come tv America for this, his second, season, has been called a “sensation.” He is all of that. | He was that last year: this year he seems more of the restrained ortist who balances even more admirably the skill |of a wizardly technique and the poetry of original interpretative powers. He made what was his third appearance in Washington, but his first i solo re- cital and his only one listed for the current season, at Poll's Theater yes- (.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928. morning musical programs and later appeared with the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra last season. Bach has been subjected to many and varied styles of interpretation. Never has the famous “Organ Prel- ude and Fugue in D Major” seemed so brilliant and colorful on the piano as the Busoni arrangement under the young Russian's flying fingers oppeared in opening the program yesterday. In the next group the first of three “In- termezzi” by Brahms was al:o modern in treatment, but the soft singing qual- ity of the other two (opus 113 and opus 119) turned to more velvet romanc- ing. The Beethoven “Appassionata Sonata,” which became hackncyed from an overdose of Beethoven centennial programs by tyros last year, was given a cloak of dignity and regal beauty in witz asserts his own individuality in his | reading of Chopin works. Nothing could have more lyflml‘ loveliness than this pianist's presenta- | tion of the Lisst arrangement of | Schubert’s “Liebesbotschaft.” This was | a rare tribute to the current Schubert| centennial. Liszt's unfamiliar “Valsz Oublice” with subtle reading was an-| other unusual number that won much applause. 'inally, the recitalist's own arran: ment of virtuoso variation on a thel from Bizet's “Carmen” proved the co: plete: musicianship of the player. He| took the chief theme from the begin-| ning of the second act of the opera, the gay music of the gypsy tavern | episode. and made a remarkably en- | tertaining piano composition from it | that should prove a popular and “dif- there eiso are many times when Horo- | S3VE MONE 7331 S50 LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. TO gk&’g ROCUROPEN STORI'SE BY PHONE NORTH 3343 666 | terday afternoon before an c¢nthusiastic audience, which stayed ccnsiderably after the “deadline” of 6 o'clock to hear | settled back to the prison routine he | threw off 14 vears ago when he took French leave from the North Carolina | capture. Prison Farm. He was returned by of-| Word received here was that friends | ficers Saturday. | of Cameron in Alabama and in this Paris' fad of making liquor cabinets| Cameron, who was given a 20-year | State were preparing to seck clemency | out of ancient books has spread to|sentence for second-degree murder in for him. He still has 19 years of his Tondon. Hoke County, discussed his case with-'scntence hanging over him. E The Dependable Store—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Both Sides of 7th at K St. and John Tritipoe of the Trafic Bu- reau made the arrest. Carter told the | court he did not see the sign nor realize his car had struck it. of giving himself up remained with him, but eventually he lost fear of re- | the Horowitz reading. ferent” work for planists to play who | is a Prescription for p Chopin provided a beautiful ballade, | vearn to have. thelr elld . | e ey oW1 PapicRlat| Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, him play two Chopin encores, “The | two masurkas and a scherzo to b | Minute Waltz® and “The Butterfly | given original well-balanced interp {m"g i e i | Bilious Fever and Malaxi 1t is the most speedy remedy knewm By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, November 20.— Premier G. Howard Ferguson of Ontario, has warned officials of pulp and paper companies operating in the province that unless reforms in man- agemeni are made the government “will be compelled to give serious and im- mediate deration to what action | - = o = :: i<h;:ml‘n' L d”l M:ch American cap- || al is invested in the companies. : . Ina letter to the officials the premier | Both Sides of 7th at K St. said that the govcrnment was “much disturbed” over the condition of the news print industry and that “what has beem gegarded as a very critical situa- tio~™ has been receiving careful study. A few years ago, the letter says, the || government concluded that “if finan- cially strong industries were created they would be able to continue opera- ||} tions, maintain -pay rolls and markets, as well as protect thousands of invest- ors all over Ontario through perfods of || depression. | Revised Contracts. “It was with this end in view and to bring this about that the government a few years ago revised the existing|/§ contrects, with the companies and en-| larged their scope. “Substantial urban communities were built up and large agricultural areas were developed practically dependent upon the forestry industries. “Notwithstanding the assistance the | + government has given to the paper business, as indicated above, the whole industry today finds itself in a very unfortunate condition. During the greater portion of the past year this government has hoped that the good sense of the people in charge of this great industry womid stabilize condi- tions and enable every one to carry on. |, It is apparent, how: . that no serious effort. along this i has been at- || tegipted. Methods have been pursusd thet have created what appears to be & condition of chaos.” Ruinous Competition. 9x12 ft. The companies have been engaging | 1, in ruinous competition, the premier | 9x1017 ft. charges. Calling attention to the fact /3 9x9 ft. 9x73; ft. Etude.” and the exquisite Dohnanyi | tations. There are times one can s2e | “Caprice.” Mr. Horowitz made his| easily why Mr. Horowitz has been called | Great Britaln has 20314 miles of | debut, here in one of Mrs. Townsend's | the Paderewski of this generation, but 'railroads. Christmcs, 1928 Buy Now— Mail Early for Better Service Christmas, 1928 Buy Now— Mail Early for Better Service GOLDENEBERGS CHALLENGE SALE $1.50 Criss Cross or CorTAms 88¢ Sheer quality voile rufed curtains, cholce of criss cross or curtains by the pair which have 54-inch valance and Felt Base Floor Covering Sale Armstrong’s Heavy nr . FELT BASE RUGS (Perfect and “Mill Seconds”) Many priced regularly at nearly double this price, 300 of them to go in this sale, good patterns and colorings for living, dining, bedroom or kitchen, all with borders. D ¢ k ’ 69c Armstrong ‘Quaker Felt Base 2 Yds. for 88 8/4-width full rolls, Armstrong’s best c grade Felt-base Floorcovering, tile or car- pet designs, in neat coloring for home, as well as for shop or office. . Runner 3 yards or more; good patterns and color- 88c ings, with neat border on sides. 3 yards for . $7.95 and $9.75 Linoleum Rugs 7 ft. 6 in. by 9 ft. and 6 ft. by 9 ft. sizes s 88 in these heavy Linoleum Rugs. wool rug 4. and parquetry flooring designs; good color~ ings with borders. Goldenbers's—Fourth _Flaor.~Charze Aceaunts Invited. Perfect Quality 9 ft. by 12 ft. large room size, Seamless Axminster Rugs, Smith and” Sons make, Chinese and Persian designs; colorings suit- able for living, dining or bedroom. D e R s R TR SR $16.50 to $21.50 Hodges £ Rattannia Rugs, ‘12 e a2 eSS R 38 Scatter Size Rugs $10 Stenciled Stenciled Design Grass ment suitable for any room. 27x54 - in c h Stenciled 88 .88 that the companies all hold contracts with the province, the letter concludes: “May I request that you inform me | promptly what immediate action is contemplated by your company and the others engaged in the industry to rectify the present situation?” Explaining the financing of the eompanies, the premier said that be- tween $250,000,000 and $300,000,000 had been invested in the companies, the securities being held throughout the United States, Canade and Great | Britain. He described the industry as | the second largest in Canada. Reluctant to Interfere. “We have been reluctant to interfere with business built up with private capital—although we furnish the raw; material,” he said. “But there is settle- || ment, emplovment and prosperity de-| pendent upon it in a large way and the | government has made up its mind || that if in the next few days these || companies do not give up the plan of || mssassination we are going to take a il hand.” i HE (Perfect Quality) Choice of 9 ft. by 12 ft. or 9 ft. by 15 ft. sizes, Hodges Rattannia Rugs, handsome Chinese, Persian and neat designs, excellent color combinations. 69c Imported Rag Rugs 2 for 24x48-inch size, imported rag rugs, hit-and-miss 2215 or 24 inch width heavy Felt-base Stair or Hall Runner, cut any quantity of Grass Rugs Rugs, 9x12-ft. size; pat- $1.50 to $2.00 effect centers with Blue, Rose, Tan or Green, crow- Design Crex Rugs or green or lavender, others have floral $2.50 to $3.50 Silk panel curtains, feliet or long, neat novelty effects or heavy 69c Perfect Window fect quality opaque spring rollers, choice of $1.50 and $1.75 Drapery drapery fabrics. 50 pe colorings, all perfect quality, foot borders. tie backs, ivory with rayon overlock design valance and insertions all are perfect and 21, yards long. Fringe Panel Curtains Handsome silk fringe $ 88 Scoteh lace weaves, 1.'.._ ivory or ecru, 215 yards v o) worked designs, copies of costly real laces. > SHADES 3x5.9-inch size, per- 2 fO!' cloth, window shades, 3x5.9-inch on strong c white, ecru or_green. DAMASK.. Yard Handsome damask inches wide. figured or striped designs, blue, cut any quantity. s—Fourth Floor. edges, or insertions of rose, blue, gold, rose, green, red, gold Invited. E. W. Backus, a paper manufacturer Rugs, with neat borders. of Minneapolis, who was in Toronto on { his way to attend a newsprint meeting | | iR Montreal, said: “There is a larga'| overproduction in the industry. Some| mills are operating close to capacity, | but others are running only 50 to 60 | per cent capacity and some are closed | down entirely, bringing hardships in a number of communities.” MINISTER FROM ECUADOR PRESENTS CREDENTIALS Gonzalo Zaldumbide Tells President Coolidge His Country Appre- ciates Northern Aid. By the Associated Press. Gonzalo Zaldumbide, the new Minis- ter of Ecuador, presented his credentials to President Coolidge yesterday, saying his government, “which has worked wvigorously to improve the financial and economic conditions of the gountry by an endeavor which involves rectification | of character and a persistent effort of the will, attributes vast importance to || the co-operation of North American science, experience and capital.” | Senor Zaldumbide is the first Minis- . ter accredited to Washington since in- | terruption of relations between the two || Goldenbers' Charge Accounts $1.89 80x105 Crinkle Bed Spreads Heavy crinkle quality, in Rose, Blue and Gold woven stripes: fast colors, scalloped edges; full length for covering bed and pillows. $1.69 81x99-In. Bleached Sbeeus l .19 $1 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets Extra length for double beds, free from Perfect quality, full double-bed size, hand starch or dressing. torn and &oned. $4.00 80x105 50c 45x36 Hem. Bleached Cases 29¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases Rayon Bedspreads ———— } 51.49 Food Choppers stee easily operate $2.49 Electric Irons High srade, nickel plated, il B TRe o templete ki $1.77 Carving Sets tainl lades, im- cord and ot - ' suaranteed, $6.00 80x105 Brocade Rayon Bedspreads In Rose, Blue, Gold, $3'49 Orchid and Green; scalloped edges. 89c Oil Cloth s y Tin * Copper Bottom Wash Boilers $1.75 Aluminum Cooking Kettles Larse size. cover &7 10 Galvanized Iron "Coal Hods Wel) and bail handle *5* Part-wool Blankets i e §0).88 el = 938 &rehid, Blue, Gold or Tan. $6.00 Wool and Cotton Filled Comforts oah and Corton nlled :':n'oxt:rl:s. c% aov? er eed 33 .88 with heavy figured == materials plain, Blue, Rose, Green or Gold Sateen bor- ders. $1.50 Plaid Blankets 66x76 size, close woven “nappy” Blankets, plaids or 88c blue, rose, gold, green, grey or lavender, ellent for sheet blankets as well as coverings. $3.00 Bed Pillows 1pzed curled feathers, cov- sl_ss ered with ACA stripe or, | Chicken Dinner at Church. A chicken dinner will be held tomor- row evening, from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, in the parish hall of St. James Episcopal Church, Eighth street be- tween B and C streets northeast, as a benefit for the church. heavy weight art tickings. 75¢ 72x90 Cotton Bats 2 pounds, full size for :‘nl:ekh‘x: h;l!oeub;!-'z:: comforts; 59c $1.69 Mattress Covers Full and twin bed sizes, 31-15 Made of fine quality pillowcase cotton, Large size, hand torn and ironed, free from starch or dre 8. close-woven quality. .y Bleached Sheets || gich 1us- $2.79 Table Covers Extra length trous quality, . Large size, 98c 59¢ tree from starch or || Blue printed on sanitas oil- dressing. Green. cloth. countries brought about by the coup 98 tended de jure recognition to the pres- Only 67 sets to sell, size 52x52 cloth and six 14x14-inch napkins to match; a L] ent government of Ecuador on August 14. || 7-pisce set; made of heavy all-linen damask with colored borders; many pretty designs. ister that the United States shares | . “your ‘enlr!:\est %esilre for th:1 mnt{,r;u,;‘} 31.69 Hemstltched ance of e mutual co-operation whicl a le C]oth. Lace trimmed and with lace me- better understanding between the peo- Tab $ '19 dallion inserts; 3-pe. set or scarf. C o tints; attractive designs. : . | 98c Pastel Tinted T: 39c Turkish Towels ed Table Damask Turkish towels in new tinted colors of ahle ‘colors of green, gold, pink or “ 5 G 50c All-linen Towels Startex Towellng Cl“lh Heavy quality huck towels; hem- Eleborate border with momogram 38c $1.39 63x99 { ingle beds. in Rose, 54x5¢ inches. fee frpes Gold, Orchid and $3.45 All-Li Table Set - detat of 1925. The United States ex- || . imen aile ets The President assured the new Min- ' No Mail or Phone Orders—Please. Dresser Scarfs and Buffet Sets has ‘done so much to bring about a) Sige 64x63, in the mew pastel color ENCAL Sanhiistoog | Babfa:, a9 28 64-inch, attractive designs, wash- 69(: stitched and with pastel colored ends, pink, blue, green and gold. The well known “Startex” parte 16 space. Hnen quality, with new style borders. $2.50 Hemstitched Table Cloths All linen, heavy quality, in rich silver bleached damask; size 54x54, in assorted attractive designs. 14x14-inch Hemstitched Napkins of same quality. 6 for 89c. Goldenbers's—Main Floor—Charge Acconnis Invited. $1.25 Floor Sweep- ing Brushes oI5 o e 79 $1.25 Galvanized Iron fron, Garbage Cans ire) Il'}‘u‘ ‘and bottom $1.57 by heavy round thread. Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. e Accounts Invited. $24.50 Simmons Metal Beds, $16-95 Decorated green enamel, twin size only; turned spin- dles; decoration in center. D) BEDS, $8.85 An All-Quali Faca Powder! When you lookinte your mirror does your loveliest se!f look back at you? The aniswer is always “yes” when you use Black and White Face Powdar. This powder has allthe qual- ities you seek in a face powder. Its tints are flattering, yet natural; its fragrance is appealing, yet delicate; its texture is fine, yet it adheres for hours, benefitingthe skin and enhancing its beauty. Black and White Beauty Cre- ations are of a quality accepta- ble to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all —25¢ and 50c. BLACK=WHITE Tace Powder anel effect, brown finish, rigid construction; dou- ble, three-quarter or twin size. LAYER FELT MA T TRES S||Mattress $9.95 ||'l4 50-pound, pure layer felt roll edge, covered with art ticking; all regular sizes. Cane Choice of double, twin or three-quar. ter size; brown fin- ish. Grace line style, Windsor type walnut finish double size only. Imperial Edge Fel 7ty 49 Deep coil springs, very comtortable for wood or metal beds, all regu- > lar sizes, mahogany and gumwood. in brown. ma- hogany finish. mattress with ance front. cross The Stre wHeng