New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 1

I L News of the World By Asseciated Press. :STABLISHED 1870. PRESIDENT MAY HAVE 10 GO UNDER KNIFE Noted Surgeon Called to See il Operation Is Necessary CENERAL CONDITION 600D Glandular Trouble, From \Which He ias Been Retarding Patient’s 1lecovery and Myeets His Nervous Condition. T.~~While Pre well today, tulic (on- Washington, Oct i ident Wilson wuas feeling wh > pro been suf check the ition from for soveral 1weral week rering day. vement o tvo | Noonday Bulletin, | The doctors issued the hulletin: i 13125 White House, Oct 1010, “The able n mornir rospiration rate prostatic conditicn j tor srday and s vlicwing D, | ssiaent pusied o comfort- and is feelng well His temperature, vilse ¢ nermal. not of i smaeed that he | Hug Young, of Eespital, italtimore, | yocinlists in CGrayson ani cailed Dr Johns Hopkins one of the country or that ho House morn a3 who dent cral the | und | White | 1y the | treated | specialist, | | i foremost tatic s expeeted ometime foday the president was Washngion a pr troublc Duri g i o o fix v Ys ag | the presi symptom = in when this ration. ! | o Discuss Op Dr. Young will ma 2 examination of the md 1o operation is necessary thorough swelling of the determine whether | Dr. Gra prostate z an son’ said. The physician the prostate gland president and the carly nim said the from frec swelling wh all turned and hadlbeen hefore mornin yesterday the nigh this 10n in hours cau irrits etards 1l character doubt somewhat the been His Recovery While minor there tarded president recovery the swell'ng nlained M might only be Dr. Grayson that it had progress the making toward | Irritation accompanying | of the gland, he ex- | likely to affect adversely | congaion of the patient. 3 = HELD TN §1,000 BONDS Attempted ruble said | re- | ir no had hae was ne v Two Men Acensed of Election Frands and Another Is Al- Jeged Wiite Slaver. | w Henry Collings | of Woreesier, Mass.,, James Jenkins of | Hartford and Michacl Shaw of 217 Farmington avenue, this city, were to- | day bound over to the next term of | superior court under bonds of $1,000 each, after waiving examination on a charge of violating the election law. The threo men were arresied en Oc- tober 7, election day, on complaint that they w 13 to voie on other men's hane: | Anthony Ci 163 North Main | stroet, charged with violating the | Mann while aci, was also held for the under bonds of $1,000 terbury, Oct. 17 sinve hig court WASHINGTON GETS REPORT | | | | State Department Hears That Petro- | | grad amd Kronsiad: Have Fallen | to Norihwestern Russian Forces. i Wasuington, Oct. 17.—Reports of | the capiure of Petrograd and Kron- #1adt by nosihwestern Russian forces under Gein. Yu ere received at the staie dep: oat toady from | an Amer walay ofiize In Sweden on the F border. Confirmation of tan had not been recetved when the dispaich was sent. but ft was said tha. they generally were credited Sweden repo 2ish NO SUGAR RATIONS HERE Food Admiaistrator Scoville Declares That Such Steps Will Not Be Nee- cssary in Connecticut, Hartford, Oct, 17—The stato of Connecticut will not be ratfoned fn ity sugar supply, according to an aie nouncemont today by ood Admin- istrator Rohert Hcoville, This atnte- mont was made in answer to Guos. tions concerning a roport from Now Yoric that [food Administrator Arthur Williams of that city was por- fecting pians to place that cily sugay rationing busis MASE, G, O, P, ACTIY Vowton, Ocy, 1T, Fous goyernom from other wiates will parieipate in the republican campaign in the state 3 wie waid today, (toyornors Allen, Kangas; Harding, of Jowa: Nproul, of Ponnuyvanio. and Burequist, of Minnesota, will tnko tha stump for | tuking i ing i the | eral | Gen ENGLAND IS WAITING TO SEE IF U. S. A WILL SHARE CIVILIZATION’S BURDENS OUTSIDE HER OWN BOUNDARY LINES With Being Delayed. That is Why 1S Peace Turkey Premier Lloyd George Tells Sheffield Audience. ASSISTANCE 1 UNITED STATES 1N SEERS FROX Londen, O:f. 17.—In his specch at | Shofliold lust night, Prime Minister Lloyd Goorse attributed the delay in the conciusion of the peace treaty with | Turkey 1o the uncertamty os to the attitede of Stat It w w sttle the des- 2 wfcro knowing whethor the United Siates was going to share the burdens of civilization vutside of the United Stat \ Diiring the Unitea hie saic or Tu to s Ks Americ his references o urkey Mr. Lloyd George turned to American Ambassador Davis, who was sadd am present, | o slad that to with the dc We are civilizing duty country, you are brought American undertaking at great cost Providence has our race. We bheg our | Kith and Xin in America to join us in | this task. Unless they do, I do not ! know what will happen to parts of the Turkish cmpire. he premicr, {o Tur face b great our face am- | al to| sent | his mission in a further reference < Join in Appeal. people ‘af Turkey living in the shadow of a gr ny for centuries. They .are appealing to America for help, 1 hope that the appeal will not be in vain re- mark might sound impertinent from a British minister, hut we under- similar responsibilities our- and find that we are coming to limit our ength and that it unwisge further.” HORE RAIDS AT GARY \uthoritics \rrest At tyran- | | 1 nave been | | | ! Such a | | | selves of s fox us to go Mili for Ex- amination in Connection With Rus- Soviet Movement Gary, military ter and tody Ind., Oct. 17.—Raids by authorities on radical continued during the men were held in examination. Some of ire said to have been connected the Ru n Noviet movement or least found to be in possession of rad- ical literature dealing with the Soviet program. Only 800 of the original 1,500 fed- | soldiers sent here when Major | Teonard Wood declared military | control remained today, 500 having returned to Fort Sheridan yesterday and 300 Wednesday. WON'T DEPORT SLACKERS T the cen- night cus these with at were today 1 for Because of aty Obligations 1,715 Alicns Who Withdrew Declarations to Beeome Citizens Can Remain. Washington, treaty obligations the ment does not deem it deport the 1,74 aliens drews their declarations become citizens in order to avoid mil- itary service during the war Chair- | man Johnson of the house immigra- | tion committee, informed in a| letter received from Secretary Lansine. Deportation of such aliens is pro- posed in several bills now pending in | congres Oct. 17.—Because of state depart- advisable to who with- | of intent to | was today Says He Couldn’t Eat So rank QOodles of Beer | Benson, of Forestville, en il for several days, and has been unable to eat, he told Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning, and for that reason he came io New Britain yesterday to buy some medicine. Instcad of going to a pharmacist, he went to see a bartend- er and had sovera kinds of beer. He | was picked up near the National bank ! shortly afterward by Officer Michael | Meehan. Today he paid a fine of $5 and costs. | | | C. OF C. BULLETIN OUT. Editor Spraguc Covers Volumo Subjects in Octobor Ise The October fssue of the Chambar of Commerco Bulletin has boen pub- ltshed and was mallod to the membors the chamber today. Tho paper Qiscusses the recent Trado Day, day- of of | Jighit navings plan, return of eilronds | to corporata ownoeshin, botter trolght fucilitiog, morchinta’ institute, bulors cranpaign, Presidon Pelion's pow committeon RnG aanuRl menting of i clinmbor, Editoriaily the sucgass e pamphle; of the Welecemao ilomo celoiration, flie Gracers’ pssocialion’s aetivitios, pnd the objeotion to n re. | cont editorial of Kditor Boragns iy | dissussey | Governor CooliGge, who weokis ro~ y jelection, wnswepsd, stating the ehamnber's poin: 0ii logkl oandy stores, | Zeppelin {of | Mysterious Colonel Willing to Appear Lon Areh strent a8 GERMAN ZEPPELIN IS T0 FLY T0 AMERICA Built to Drop Bombs on Nevw York, it Will Now Bring Yankee Officers Home. Washingion, Oct L7 which was ready to for America with u cargo of homb: drop on New York when t(he armi- stice otiations began, is now in shed at Spandau, Germany, and if the Allied governments will soon start for America mission under control officers, according of New York, rived here Adriatie. “This Zeppelin,” Mr. built not \ 600 root ne; permit, on o of will peacerul | Amarican | J. Simon engincer the to Emil radio today on @ who steamship Simon for war destroyed to said, P the est that was de- the idea | nt to or ‘is the cenly that Germans, and largest tho Germans ever and constructed sending it over the on New York a than three tons one poses was It said machine of built, by be the it Kind and with At is signed ofr drop load more of high explosives ! In company with Col. Kingsley I recently had a ride in a smaller pus- senger Zeppelin, the one which T was told to begin a g serviee hetween Goriman, under the direction the American line. We had the big Zeppelin bul were mitted fo cxamine it closcly 1t my understanding should the Allied commission 10 let it be used by the the of crossing it destroyed or that not be wis soon ssenger and Sweden of Hamburg- a mpse of not per- that decline Americans lor the Atlantic disabled atvall it purpose would be it could 50 used LESS WATER USED. DESPITE “DRY” SPELL City Has 500,000,000 More Gallons Now Than at This Time Last Year, There are 500,000,000, more .gullons at the disposal rofite M CRIE B I b time last year. There are of water Shuttle Meadow compared with inches registered th the same time last year. Wach 60,000,000 150,000,000 Wolcott as brook which has not There has been less water year, water at this same eit 11 inches now, at as [ at foot of water There water well been represents zallo are alsn in in gallons of the vet. this reservoir, as used used information this morn- according ceived at the water ning, that was greatest amount the past tember, were U to hoard last used yeay of used within in Sep- gallons water that 000,000 course, was due the fact that the six years 1918, when This, of to extent to factories were running day and n in turning out war material The following table will show amount of water used within past six was ed great years June Sept Cubic It 50,000,000 12,000,000 11,000,000 50,000,000 000,000 000,000 66,000,000 HOUSE WILL TESTIFY Cubic 19,000,000 20,000,000 17,000,000 000,000 56,000,000 | 000,000 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 Before Forcign Relations Conmmit- tee When He Gets Better, Washingt. Oct 17.—Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations com- mittee was advised today that Col. M. House, who returned Monday, would appear committec if it desired his physical condition would permit. Senator Lodge said the committee hearings on the peace treaty had been closed but that he would pre- | sent Col. House's message to the full committee next week. ALLEN—HIBBARD WEDDING Wil Paris before the as soon as from New Ilaven Man Take Arch Btreot Girl as His Bride Tomorrow Afternoon, The marriage of Miss Luth brrd, daughter of Mrw, Itost Hib bard, to lrving Choswood Allen of Now Haven, will take pluce tomorrow afternoor ot tho homo of the bhride " Toek, Mgy HIb wrd's attendunt will o her mister, Irn tIslen, and Barnest A, Cooper of New Muven will uct wg the host Atter & weldding 1our by mogor, counle will ye in New Ilaven Hibbard is n gradyate of (he High school, Bhe teok an pclive part in the work in the governmont des partment ul North & Judd’s during the min i | Miss | loen] MEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICU" | nvort Wake RIGHT OF WAR DEPT. T0 SEND TRODPS 10 EURGPE, QUESTIONED Senator Brandegee Wants Infor- mation Regarding U. S. Forces Goirz to Silesia Tor Police Duty SENATOR NELSON DEFENDS ACTION OF DEPARTHENT 4 0 Declaves That Yankee Soldicr Going \eross (0 See That Plebiscite to Determine if Country is come Part of Poland Is Conducted Vong Fair and Sguare Lines. Dispateh Kurope policing Washi Oct. 17 of 1dditional the ult Silesia during the pro the peace the another chapter of senate de treaty rakes the step ton American troops to o of mate plebiscitc formed as posed by treaty text of bate today the Brandegee authority to hy on Tssud The ment tioned of war depart- take such a Wits Senator ques- randee, repubi- of senate scarcity to the deplored the military department’s action Nelson, others. Connecticut, and the wailable can, information on such subjects Chairman Wadsworth The Gefended by Minnd Knows troops Brandesce department status of war was of commitic Senator was re publican ota and Nobody thority said that idea still under what — au being sent,” I may has technically exists although it does not Headed for Coblenz, Wadsworth by the department staff that the troops left New York days immediate destination being to wwait these are Senator be th that W some th It it had the senator said he wsistant and inforrmed the been retary of war chief of had ago their to A few Coblenz where they were or- ders A the New pateh wrrange peace intimated Silesia to mator to 2o to dis- understan that duc the Pavis. the sending spring that technically with Germany.’ Nelson Detends Dept. Senator Nelson interrupted that the plebiscite was whether upper Silesia a part of Poland They simply want our i see that (here is a fair pebiscite, i Senator Hlinois, d the purpose American Senator Brand to have more inform: lished reports that P mxious to have the wandatory given York this sment the to American 1t was author- from still of force was some hy at made commission also 11 oy s ihem the fact we are A war to sug to de- should wdded roops there cost termine become and that's republican, it hrigade MeCormick clared he had to heard of and like on pub- Gdent Wilson United States Armenia send 2 to Lithuania gee said would troops ti was assume a DENTAL MONOPOLY CHARGED de Commission Says Man- over Federal T ufacturers Have Nation-wide Con- spiracy to Stifle Gutside Competition, 57 conspiracy and Charging evists in has destroyed deral trade commis- formal complaint Dental Trade Washington, Oct that a nation-wide among dental competition, the fi sion issued against the American association of Boston, the Dental Man- ufacturers’ club of New York city and | the Retail Den Dealers’ sociation of Providence, R. I. Officers and mem- of the three organizations are re- answers to the complaint facturers dealers which man £00( be quired to file November 21 partnerships and cor- have cndeavored to manufacturers or | before Individual porations Which compete either with irers retailors belonging to the erganizations have been driven out of siness fln‘: complaint asserts, have been unable to enter the business because they could not sccure admission to the organiza- NEDIATORS MEET tions, Government and Labor Union Men Are Fvery Effort to Avert | Soft Coal Mincrs' Strike. 17.—John 1o tha Unitod Mino and Thomay "l Making Washington, Oct, Lowis, president of Workory of Amaerica, Brawntor, reprosonting tho coal opor oy, went Into conference today with Hoerolary of Labor Wilson, who had nvited them herc in an offort to (he throttenad steike of bitu. minous coal mines Novembor 1, Tha et jeoted to continua revoril on RoERION WL hou N WIATTIE | { Fyemliores amd vie tonight O, pritain cooler Navtiord, cast for New ityy Pai and saturday, ) | I‘.VI"RH)AY; OCTOBER \re by | or referrved | was | | serious sugar shortage since L want out fust Wedneadny, RALD™ Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business 17, = 1919. WENTY-TWO PAGES ORGANIZED LABOR GAINS VICTORY A INDUSTRIAL SESSION AS CAPITAL IS | WILLING TO ADMIT RIGHT OF UNIONS| NEITHER PLAINVILLE NOR BERLIN RATES SET But Zone System Boosts Hartford Trolley Fare 24 Cents. to Publicity Manager the New Iaven oflice of Connecticut company, Peplan, nected with the wits today, adoption of be on the the two Britainites, the Hartford twice its ablc sy, when asked what new erlin runs but run the effect the would Plainville most mnounced that the fare would rate, or 4 The new through a system the of systam a one md lines, ised by New on be present cents rates computed of “zone slips” motorman to the passen- they enter the car and the conductor when patrons of the line required enter by the front it will be the duty of the motor- to hand over ip with the in which the passenger enter: checked off. When the whes his destination he will leave the rear door where the conductor ationed at all times. He will “zone slip” to the conductor who will compute the cost by means U chart and collect the fare This will do away with the two col- lections on the Hartford run but will the price of transportation. chart in the front of the car proper the passenger will know what trip is to him. The conduc- tor will change the zone numbeg on the chart new is entered, and this will the charge from the in the is running point any are is- ued by col they are gers as lected leave by The to door and man zone, ¢ by will be st hand his double By a his cost as zone chart zone any give which in car to other zone. While will rems: » m the instances mean an of nearly is said. the rates in some n the same, it will instances cost, it most present inerease double BAN OM SUGAR IS ON IN NEW YORK Sales Limited (o One Pound 1 son—shortage Most Scrious Since 1917, 17.—Arthur Wil- administrator for s perfecting plans sugar rationing force during New 1, York, Oct lia federal food New York, today w to place the city on hasis similar to that i the war Inere use of from the enforcement and the shortage in ugar resulting from longshoremen which virtually para- shipping, were blamed by Mr. ms for what he termed the most 1917. will be limited to one pound per customer and many res- taurants already have put into effect {he sugar envelopes employed during the war. Four refiners already have heen compelled to close because of in- bility to get raw sugar, Mr. Williams heen informed, and others will be unless the shipping situation is to normal. Al- though the longshoremen’s strike has alled off by 1 majority of the lo- unions, the return of workmen to Sev- sugar resulting of prohibition reccipts of raw the strike of Sales of sugar has obliged to close restored Leen the piers is reported to be slow eral disarder have been re- ported in Brooklyn, where alleged T. W. W. agents attempted to prevent strikers from returning to work 93,362 EXECUTED IN RIGA Act cases of irls, Dressed, Elegantly Exceutioners and Laugh at as gony of Dying Victims. (By Associated Schneider, of stated that 23,362 men, Riga The and unable their victims at their Stockholm, Oct. 1 I’ress.) —Prof. Guido in a lecture here the Bolshevik shot women and children in executioners, intoxicated to aid right, wounded me and again, laughing agonies, which sometimes lasted a whole day and night, he said. Young zirls elegantly dressed volunteered as executioners and, promenading up and down with rifles fired at the prisoners. Righ OLD SEA CAPTAIN DEAD capt, George Healey, 72, of Groton, I'ound Dead—Was Well Known scafaving Man, Groton, Oct, 17.-~Captain Goorgo Tenley, 72, rotirod son capiodn, was round dead wi his home horo early to- day, He wos for somo timo o captain on' (ho various ferrios hove and was in chnrge of tha trial trip af the Morry Mount, tha latest steel vessel f{o bo comploted for the merchant muaprine by the (trotan iron Works when she In his early yearn o woa oaptain, he wam in churge of private ynohis owned by prominent men in Conneotiout, Ho louves his wifo und {hreo ohildren, s con- | un- | passenger | Concession Also Gives Em- | ployer Right to Refuse to| Deal With Those Outside | His Own Concern. WORKMEN NEED NOT JOIN ORGANIZATIONS Representa- tire national in- | continued their | declaration Washington, Oct of capital dustrial efforts on [ tives in conference today frame a collective to to be offered resolution committee bargaining the the substitute for as a presented yesterday by of 15 While acknowledging the right of the ion in its tentative form provides that the individual shall the basis of that the employers quired 1o deal with own em- | ployes, | Gompers Wants to Hope collective bargaining, declars cstablishments he relationship and be v th shall not others than a0 \ttend. labor was dele- gates that Samuel of the American Federation who has suffering from will able | his place today delegation. Mr. | ture was normal tary reported be back in the physician expressed by Gompers, president of Labor, been exhaustion, nervous | be to of Gompers' night, very resume lahor tempera as leader the st his secre- e conference anxious to | but is room his further rest. has advised, Gary Quite Late. two hours after the meeting, the conference to orvder. [lbert H. Gary, of the board of the U Corp., and public delegate, not present Immediately after the met, Harry A. Wheeler, chairman of the capital sented declaration were the sions his group was disposed It follows: Nearly | for the called chairman | Steel was hour set | was a conference of Chicago, group outlining pre- what con to make. a said to be utmost os- Concessions of Capital. Resolved: That, without in any way limiting the right of a wage carner to refrain from joining any as- sociation to deal directly with his employer as he chooses, the right of wage earners private, as distin- | guished from government employ- ment, to organize in trade and labor in shop industrial councils, | lawful form of bargain collectively, to he sented by representatives of f own choosing in negotiations and | justments with employers in respect to wages, hours of labor, and other { conditions of employment, is recogn- ized; and the right of the employer to deal or not to deal with men or groups of men who are not his em- ployes and chosen from among them, is recognized. No denial is intended of the right of an employer and his workers voluntarily to agree upon the form of their representative rela- tions.” or in union or other association, to repre- their ad- 11 Favored Resolution. Mr. Wheeler added that of the 14 members of his group present dur- ing the framing of the substitute, 11 favored the proposal and three were silent He said the representatives group on the committee of 15 had opposed recommendation of the dec- laration on collective bargaining { favored by the public and labor I 'groups because the capital group had ' not had the same opportunity public and 1 groups to | | ] | | of his as the bor consider DIES AT AGE OF 80 Mrs. Christina Anderson of 51 Belden Street Was Native of Sweden But Lived Here 30 Years. 80 last n Mrs. Christing Anderson, aged vears of 51 Belden street died evening at her home. She was a tive of Sweden, born August 21, 1839, IFor 30 years she has been a resident of this city. She member of the Swedish church. She leaves threc | Anderson, Albert Anderson {city, and Charles A | rence, Mass., and a Alfred Anderson of this city funeral will be held at 3 o'clock day afternoon at her late home. Burial | will be in Fairview cemetery | S Defeat of Amendment Cheering to Wilson | Washington Oct 17.—President Wil- #on continued to show improvement was a prominent Lutheran Linu this Law- Mrs. The Sun- sons, of derson of daughter | over course PRICE THREE CENTS, SPATZ RETIRES ANI SMITH TAKES PLAC In the Meantime the “Flyi Parson” Flying Homeward \LAGGING PLANES M_UST HURE Any Machine That ¥ Not Cof pleted First Half of Trip by morrow Evening Will Be Decla Out—Others Speeding On, Mineola, Oct strong northwest miles an 17.—In the face o wind, blowing Lieut C. Kiel § airplane with §f McKee passeng] return flight to § the trans-con 1t 9:42:12 o'clock ¢ hour Haviland 4 Frank ed on Francisc. nental : de geant as a star the o in army’'s ir race morning Spatz Wants to Retire, Major Canl Buffalo flight local army telephone withdraw pressed o to « Spatz, morning on Francisco, by he who read) his ref informed long distad desired He mac] H. Smi at Buff enable trip westwy this to San officials that the race to turn Lowell burned repaired to return today from wish Aptain whose plane was while being continue from that city Second Lieutenant flight m his his Queens to San star his return Franch 12:22:64 will service on at a Eliminate Several Air received that all officials from Washington toda chines entered in the race will hi to reach either San Francisco Mineola on the first half of their ol ney before sunset tomorrow or ti will not be permitted to make round trip. This ruling will proba eliminate several flyers now at con stations in the middle wd west mith Starts Oct flying tz the here Again 17.—Captain in the plane used more than half trans-continental at 12:29:30 for Buffalo, Low H. Smith, Major Sy over of © test left Cle| land Maynard Speeds on. Omaha, Oct. 1 Licut. Mayng resumed his flight eastward at 8:47 a. m. His machine was working p fectly when he left the, gropmd Ak-Sar-Ben fi¢1d for Des Moines. Oct. 17.—Li Springfield Towa, at Des Moines, Maynard landed 10:18 m. a. Binghamton, N. Y., E. C. Kiel, driving reached Binghamton from 11:28 a. this morning. Oct. 17.—Lid Plane No. Mineola w ymard At Rock Island, Oct. 17.~—Lieut, M nard was given an ovation by enormous crowd on his arrival hj at 12:15 p.'m., from Des Moines. Ma Rock Island, Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17.—Ldeut, Pearson Jr., flying eastward on return trip is probably out of race because of the damage tg motor of his plane according to w from the control station at No Platte where Pearson landed toda TWO NEGROES LYNCHED Buena Vista, Ga., Scene of Ang Racial Outbreak—Cause.of Troa Not Ascertained. Columbus, Ga., Oct, 17.—The ca race troubles in the county betw: here and Buena Vista, Ga., wh were said have resulted in lynching iwo negroes and burning of a negro house yesterd had not been learned definitely hi early today. The scene of the fgul was about seven miles north of Bud Vista. The house burned was sald| have been that of “Dock” Smith negro accwed of inttmac with white woman who disappeared, whether Smith was one of t lynched was known of to of a h not Lieut. General Rank is Given Three Army M Washington, By una| mous vote the senate military cof mittee today ordered favorably ported a bill conferring the pern] nent rank of lieutenant general General March and Major Gene Robert L. Bullard and Hunter L gett, in recognition of their servi during the war. Oct 7 Austrian Assembly Has today, White House officlals said, and | ho appeared to be much cheered by tho defeat of the Shantung amend- ment to the peace treaty. The result of tho senate vole was communicated to the prosident immodiately after it | wan announced late yostorday 1,600 American Soldieis Returning From Russia | Viadivostok, Oot. 8, (By Tho Asso- cinted Props,)—'Tho Amoerican army iranaport Groat Northorn salled from ! hera Ooctober 7 with 100 officers and Ratified Peace Trea 17.—The Austrian f tional assembly today ratified peace treaty of St. Germain. ratification was voted without deba The German party alone opposed f orable action, that party being & | in opposition, Vienna, Oct. HUNGER STRIKERS WIN, Dublin, Oct. 17.—The lord m: has boen informed that all the Ir political prisoners in Mount Joy prk will bo llberated immediately. Thig 1,400 enlisted men, returning to the United Statos, i the outcome of thelr hunger strike, was explained,