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EVENING PUBLIC LED GEE PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919
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TALY WILL CONFER
FURTHEM U. S.
Failure of America to Accept
Fiume Proposal Won't End
Negotiations
PAPERS DENOUNCE WILSON
her the frutts of victory a mun wlio
liml iiotliitiB to ilo with Itnly during the
period of neutrality or nr notliliiR to
do with the nRrccniciitH (onclildcd with
tlfe allies ; nothing to do with the sor
rows 11 nil itlcnM which led Italy to
war.
"Is It iioniblo," nsks the Trlbitnn,
"to allow this innii to weigh on Italy's
future, caulnK internal and lntcrna
tionnl illinrderV"
The nrtlrlc concludes with an appeal
to the moral conscience of the cl Hired
w 01 111 mil). ahoe all. to the moral coii
nciencc of the people.
GERMANY MUST PAY
SCAPA FLOW BILL
Nin GERMANY
SHOWS MISTRUST
IJy the Associated Tress
Tarls, Oct. 30. Notification lias
been given the 1'cace Conference by a
representative of Italv here that the
proposal made by Foreign Minister Tit
tonl for the .settlement of the Fiume
problem had not been accepted by the
United States.
It is declared by nuthoritatUc Ital
Ian quarters, however, that although the
reply of Secretarj of State Lansing was
unfavorable as a whole, a considerable
portion of the Tittoni proposal was ac
cepted, and that the exchanges with
tho United States on the subjcit will be
continued.
As soon as the extreme concessions
the United States is willing to make
are known to the representatives of
Italy hero the Italian Government will
be put in possession of all the elements
of the problem as they have been dev cl
oned by the delegation in I'ari. and
Italy's position will be definitely made I
know n
It appears to be the general' feeling
In Italinn circles that Italy has leached
the ettreme limit of possible conces
sions and will stand on her present
position. It is said Ttalj's position on
her foreign policy will be consolidated
by the coming elections and that Parlia
ment has resolved to sustain the gov
ernment along the lines of Foreign Min
ister Tittoni's proposed settlement.
TheFicnch newspapers generally con
cur in the Italian point of view, ex
pressing surprise at the American atti
tude. Koine. Oct. 2S - flly A. P.) The
Tribunn makes another attack on Presi
dent Wilson and the American Govern
ment in (onnection with an article on
Italinn claims ( oniplnint is made b
the newspapers that the United States
lavishly poured men. arms and money
into Europe, but that Italy got none of'
these. I
"Italy," the Tribunn says, "saw no I
American armies on her b.ittletields. !
and saw no golden livers except crumbs
remaining from what was given to other j
countries, brought bv the Ited Cross.
There were no other signs of the 'Star
Spangled Manner. '
"After fighting alone." the newspaper'
adds, "Italy conquered her traditional I
enemy. One man then arose to denv
Supremo Council Holds Berlin
Government Responsible for
Sinking Warships
Paris, Oct. .TO (lly A. P.) The
Supreme Council today discussed pos
sible dates for putting the Oermnn
peace treaty into effect, but postponed
a decision until Saturday.
The council nlso discussed the armi
stice conditions which the reports of
Marshal Foch and others linve bhown
Germany has violated. It seems un
likely that any steps to punish Ger
many will be taken outside those pro
vided for in the tienty.
The pa.vments Germany must make
for the warships sunk at Siapa Flow
was discussed, and it was proposed
thnt floating dr docks and similar ptop
ertv he cvnitid. There is some ques
tion, however, as to whether this prop
ert.v does not already fall under the
control of the reparation commission
The Uritish Government appaientl.v
hns accepted the responslbllit.v for the
destruction of the fleet nt Senpu Flow
(Iiiitish watcrsl and is willing to gunr
nutee Fiance against any loss fiom
this cause of warships that might have
been nwnrded to bci.
The Supreme Council hns assured
Trance that her shnte of the German
.warships will not he ret'ueed as the
result of the destruction of the Scapa
Flow units, for which the German Gov -eminent,
nnd not German officers in
dividually, is to be held lesponslblc.
GUTIERREZ IS ELECTED
Wins Presidency of Honduran Re
public by Big Majority
S.in Salvador, Oct. ,'!0. (Ii.v A P )
General Unfile! Lopez Guticricz was
elected president of the republic of Hon
diiins by an absolute majority of M).7."S
in the elections held in thnt lepublu
Sunday, according to olTii ial dispatches
received heie from Tegucigalpa. The
opposing candidate. Dr. Alberto Mem
breno. received 1J,."c!i votes.
Doi tor Membreno is leaving hero foi
Tegucigalpa nfter a conference with Dr
Xa;uirio Coriano. who was first desig
nated for the presidency of Honduras.
Allied Request for Blockade of
Russia Has Throat in Final
Paragraph
UNLIKE PLEA TO NEUTRALS
Tly (be Associated Press
Paris, Oct 30. Marshal Foeh's note
inviting the German government to par
ticipate in the blockade of soviet Itus
siii Is similar to that sent to the neu
tral states, with the exception of an
additional paragraph at the end, which
rends as follows :
"The Uritish and French warships
In the gulf of Finland shall continue
to change the route of ships bound for
ports of Holshevist Russia."
The text of the note itself is:
"The president; of the Peace Con
ference has been requested by the con
ference to inform the neutial govern
ments of n decision tnken bv the su
preme council of the nllicd and asso
ciated powers In reg.ird to economic
pressuie which is to be exerted on Itol
slievist Russia.
"The Gel man government is nsKed to
take measures similar to those indl
cated.
"The avowed hostilitj of the I!ol
shevlsts toward all governments nnd
their international proginm of levolil
tion which they are spreading abroad
constitute grave danger for the nn
fional securit.v of all poweis Fvciv
increase of strength of the Holshcvists
would increase the dangei and would
he contrary to the dcsiie of all peoples
who are seeking to le establish peace
and social order.
"It is in this spirit th.it the allied
and associated governments, after
studviug the commercial relations with
Itolshcvist Russia, find these relations
indeed could only be effected throuch the
agency of the chiefs of the llolsbevlsl
Government who. disposing at will of
the products and resouices which com
mcrcial liberty would biintr them, would
therein- achieve considerable increase in
their tyrannical strength, which thev
aie excicising over the Russian popu
1 lations.
"Under these conditions the allied and
associated governments lequest the
Swedish, Norwegian. Danish Dutch
I Finnish. Spanish Swiss Mexunn
Chilean. Argentinian. Colombian, ninl
Venezuelan Governments to be good
enough to make an immediate agree
mint with them in mensutes to pi event
their nationals from engaging in nnv
commei cc with Holshevist Russia and to
assure Hint this policy will be ngoroiHv
executed.
T fiis cirnnco papers to everv
ship going to Russian ports in the
hands of Itolshevlsts or coining from
said ports.
"To establish similar measures for
nil merchandise destined to be sent Into
ltolslievist Itiisslii bj any other loutc.
"To icfiisc passports to all persons
going to ltolshovlst Russia or coming
from it. except through understanding
Willi the nllicd and associated govern
ments. "It is the disposition with a view
to preventing liankH from doing busi
ness with Holshevist Russln, as far as
possible to lequest lefiisnl by each gov
ernment to its own nationals of fa
cilities for correspondence with Hol
shevist Ktissiii by post, telegraph, or
wiieless."
Ileval. Oct. .10. The Rolshevlsts
I defending Petrngrnd received fresh re
enforcements during the last two dajs,
enabling them to bilng the strongest
i pressure to bear against General ii
ideiiltch. who was compelled to with
I drnvv to Gatchina, nfter the fiercest
tigh'ting.
I Helslncfors. Oct. HO A communica
tion issued by the Russian northwest
nrm.v snvs thnt Holshevist attacks on
the west' Petiogi nil front Tuesday were
lciiulsed and that 100 prisoners were
tnken. ... , , ,,,.,.
It adds thnt on Wednesday the White
offensive west of Kinsnoje Selo was
inni ceding successfully and thnt JiiUU
piisonris had been taken.
The Lettish Pi ess Hureiui at Copen
hagen announces the allied fleet nt Riga
i i . ..f.....i.i.l lit inmn lnrcrc wnr-
1IHS 11UVII LI-UlllPluii .... ....... ....- -----
ships and is continuousl) bombaidinj
Gei man positions.
It is aildeil ny tne press iiureuu uij
a militnrv convention is on the point
of being concluded between Letyia and
Lithuania, with the object of forming
a common fiont against the German -Russian
forces.
REFUTES CHARGE
UPSO
BOARD
In Stock for
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Alexander Adaire
Howard and Berks Sts.
Kensington 2681
Pmk 724
sWJWSBaSyWW V&iffScsSsLyftS? M?4 )? MswtstW
nPK iJwtrsitY
For the hart, thickened corn Dr, Scholl's
Fixa Corn Piasters are especially nade
They are medicated and antiseptic. The
small wot pad prevents the pressure and
trrttsiton oj in Shoe, ana its medication
remotes the hard substance of the corn
i adhesive band holds
place
by absorption. Ana
tie pad firmly in plat
The hard, conical-shaped mass
knows as a hard corn ts formed
by the ptltng up of layers of dead
tissue tn an attempt vf nature la
Protect the underlying tissues
from tnjuryt This, as it grows,
presses down into the cutamxms
men and causa pat
To remove pressure from the conU
tal'shaped growth known as hard
corns, use Dr Sertoli's Zin-Ox
Corn pad st made rem layers of
oxide ef sine plaster These art
tut to the nt essary oval shape with
a heavier outside shoulder for pro
tection Water proof, antiseptic and
healing
Very sore, sentiHre eotns art
soothed and permanently relieved
by the application ef Du Stholl'i
Z-Drop Corn Remedy It is a
scientific medication thai toon
temoxes the corn
Soft corns should be treated very
carefully. After they become in
flamed and blistered, ulceration
ts likely to follow. After a Ihor
eugh cleansing, apply Dr,
Scholl's Toe-Right to separate the
toes. This gives the soft, spongy
parta chance to heal and preventt
the formation ef another com
0FJE1NS PLOT-
Mexico City Newspaper De
clares U. S. Consular Agent
Was Really Kidnapped
REBELS KILL FOUR ON TRAIN
Mexico City. Oct. r?0. Published in
timations that the abduction of Wil
liam O. .lenkins, American consular
agent at Piiebla, presented phases in
dicative of connivance by Jenkins nnd
certain of his associates with the ban
dits lire icfuted ill a story published
by the Uxcelsior. The newspaper's
sforv Is the result of nn investigation
by its speiial lepresentntlves in Piiebla.
The Fvcclsior says the consular
agent was really kidnapped nnc! 'that
Cordova, leader of the bandits, signed
a rrcelpt for !!00,00t) pesos, although
it sajs it is not known how much of
this amount lias beeu paid or who
paid It.
The arrest of Jenkins's attorney, who
has been released on bail, is believed
to hnvo been brought nboutliy the
local courts wanting to nssiW; testi
mony to uld in clearing up moie or
less liiMsy charges In connection with
what persons paid over the ransom
money.
The condition of Mr, Jenkins, who
still is in the hnsnltnl sufferlnir from
., M - - I . . ..
me eneets ot n vveeK s privations, inane
it impossible) for him to mnkc a state
ment today,
A band of fifty or sixty rebels under
cniiimnnd of General Guzman, who re
cently left tlie Carraii7a army nnd
joined the revolutionary forces of Gen
eral Almnzan, sevcinl dios ago at
tacked a passenger train on the Mon
terey nnd Gulf Itailioad, killing four
prissengcrs and wounding a number of
others, according to n dispatch from
Laredo today. The attack on the train
took plnce nbout twenty miles east of
Monterey nt ltiillns Station. Tho Cnr
ranza military guard detrained and re
turned the tin- of the bandits, killing
several of them.
SPR0UL ACTS ON H. C. OF L
Calls Conference of Municipal Heads
bf State to Discuss Problem
llarrlsburg, Oct. U0. Two hundred
nnd seventy-eight mayors, bilrgesses
gnd district altornej'H ot 1'ciuisylfnnln
nnd such men as mny be chosen nt next
Tuesday's election for such places, have
been invited bv Governor Sproul to
como here next Thursday. November 0,
for a discussion of wnj s to cut the high
cost of living in this state. The con
ference will be similar to that held In
.Massachusetts and proposed for other
states,
Attorney General Palmer has tele
graphed that he will bo here tn speak
before the officials and to consult with
them regarding stens in 'ileb ' fed
eral government can assist. Governor
Sproul, Attorney General Schaffcr and
other state officials will also attend.
UAI
Am
HSANR
GOOD SHOES
Hallahan's Is Headquarters for
DR. SCHOLL'S
FOOT COMFORT
APPLIANCES
Our graduate practipedigts will advise you and insure you of
perfect foot comfort.
91 9 92 J Market Street
5G04-06 Germantown Ave. 2746-48 Germantown Ave.
1028-30 Lancaster Ave. 60th and Chestnut Sts.
Branch Stores Open Every Evening
Si Hallowe'en k
i"-VZ" Special Menu
JM0'ik Souvenirs
WmWnmi Cover. 50c
WAr J ANOVER
IRlfeVffE "TtiC.. IV .
1 SzMaaM
I.
Phone Kour Reservations
to Head Walter
Locust '4300
Twelfth and Arch SU. Jl
(Entranct on 12th Rl ) f
CLAUDi: M. MOIIIt, Mgr J l
-f
6" UPSON BOARD
TESTS- -5-7I;
WTSETSCTMPETITIVB0ARDS-I
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Are your corns symptoms of
dangerous foot troubles?
i H
.
M.
YOU think that your corns are caused
by the rubbing of your shoes by your
toes rubbing together by a shoe that
feels too tight although you know that it is
the right size!
But these aren't always the real causes of
corns 1 Why do your toes punch into your
shoes and why do shoes that fit when you
buy them soon become so tight that they
make corns?
Very often it is because your arch is weak
and is letting your foot slide rowr anc! rub
against the toes of your shoe and permitting
your foot to widen'and rub the sides of the
shoe. And when the arch is flattening out,
it causes the toes to cramp, lie too closely and
bring about soft corns between them.
The first thing to do is to get a; the real
cause of the trouble lift the arch of the
foot in such a way as to ease the tired
.muscles. Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazer, applied
DsScholls
Foot Comfort Appliances'
and remedies relieve and
to the foot, gives immediate relief! It pre
vents the foot from sliding down into the
shoe and readjusts the balancing of the body's
weight which has been thrown too much
upon the toes and the ball. It rests the over
strained foot, and gives it permanent correc
tion preventing the forming of new corns.,
While Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazer is correct
ing the fundamental trouble and cause of the
corns, heal them and get your feet in perfect
condition by scientific, modern methods.
Notice the various Dr. Scholl methods illus
trated here. See which ones you need for
your particular use then get them at your
shoe dealer's.
So quick, so easy and so completely satis
factory are these remedies that you'll never
let yourself be troubled with corns again !
Dr. SchelVt Toot
Eater cornel: tkt fun
damental causa of
tornst it keeps tho
foot from ttidirtg too
far aouti into the thoa
and rubbini. It mis
Ike ntr-ilianti foot
Better than plaster for walls and
ceilings especially for re-covering
unsafe or unsightly plastered
ceilings.
Scientific proof that
Upson Board is strongest
7eJf Upton Board!
Prove its superiority
.correct everv foot trouble
na-rw v.' 'v a , . , . , ....
jl Wkhmktmfm rme Scftr 11, Mfst. comnanv. 339 uroaawav. jscw xorktiitv
1 Whittle or tw
ill It looks, fecit
and works Ilk
lumber.
2. Brf.k Itt It's
ncsrly twice as
suonp other
board.
3. Plnt It! Otn
coat on Upton
Board doci the
worlt- of two on
other boards.
4 OfficUt GoTern
ment testlnc ma
chine proves Upson
Hoard withstands
bieakinjr test of
nearly 400 pounds
to the square lach.
5. Approved
stretching machine
shows Upson Board
has nearly twice tho
tensile strength of
average boards.
"THE official Mullen
Tester (pictured here)
used by the U. S. Govern
ment proves that the Upson
Board will stand a pressure
of nearly 400 pounds to the
square inch, while other
boards break at from 230
to 250 pounds.
The most economical
wall board
Upson Board cuts and
saws as smoothly as fine
pine lumber, and its stiff
ness prevents wasteful
breakage in handling and
applying..
There is no expense for
repairs, because Upson
Board, properly applied,
stays flat and smooth as
long as the building stands.
In other words, "The lit
tle difference in price does
not measure the big dif
ference in quality."
Stiff as lumber
The secret of Upson
Board's stiffness and
strength is in the high-
grade, clean, viry wood
fibres ,psed in making Up
son Board and in the
Upson Process, which com
presses these fibres into
close-grained, wood-like
panels.
Upson Board is kiln
cured to remove all excess
moisture;
That is why conscien
tious builders prefer to use
Upson Board. They know
that green, unseasoned
boards may pull and shrink.
Costs less to paint
A single coat of paint on
Upson Board looks better
and lasts longer than
several coats on most wall
boards.
Because Upson Board is
properly surface-primed
UPSON BOARD
The board of 100 uota in
1000 places
In the home. In th factory.
On the farm. In the office.
For Manufacturing .
and is free from greasy,
waxy materials which make
some boards so hard to
paint.
Painters say Upson
Board saves from $5 to
$15 per thousand feet on
the cost of painting.
Properly water-proofed
You know what a little
leak does to the average!
wall or ceiling. Plaster
cracks and falls. Some
wall boards warp and bulge.
The Upson Water
proofing Process envelopes
each panel with a pro
tective covering of high
grade hard-drying oils and
gum3 similar to those used
in the best varnish.
That is why Upson
Board resists moisture and
is unaffected by leaks
which would ruin ordinary
walls.
For economy's sake, always
demand the original- Upson
Board the strongest, stiff est
Wall BSard mads in America,
I9FSON
pnoccmo
BOARD
tkWSfJWCSNfurv
SvtMV
rtM MAf unntr
UPSi
PROCESSED
BOARD
Made by the
Fibre Board
Authorities
Write for literature, samples and prices
Convparvy
Lochport.U.y.
Hall Bros. & Wood, 54th and Lancaster Ave. Telephone Belmont 3765 Dinnbutor.for
fe Smedley Brothers' Co., Church andTacony Sts. Telephone Frankford mo wm. du
m llll .1 111 J1 iflilllMeM I IIUM i MMai aillll I lll'll
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