davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
MAD BULL RAMMED BY
TRUCK TURNED into TANK
Former Army Driver Puts Animal
Hors dc Combat, Saving Aged
Lady's Life.
WILD TIMES IN BROAD sTREE1
Harry Fitzhugi Lives Up to His
Name, Calamity Assisted by
policeman Guy Hooker, In Thrill.
ing Chase OF Beast.

iron nerves which enabled Harry
Fitzhugh to pilot heavy army trucks
over shell-torn battle fields OF France
with the Twenty ninth Division
made him victor in a desperate en-
counter with mad bull which c.-
Gaped from it's keeper on Broad
street yesterday morning about 10
o'ciock and charged down the thor
onGhinrc. threatening death and de-
'truc'ion to everything in it's way.
shrteking pedestrians, fleeing in
terror from the believing bull.
which charged from one side of the
street TO the other. attracted F1tz.
huEh's attention as the five-ton truck
which he was driving rounded First
and Broad Strcets =
Sizing up the situation at a
glance. FitzhuGh headed the heavy
truck down Broad Street after the
irturiated animal. and as nc passed
the traffic box at the street inter
section Policeman Guy Hooker leaned
aboard.
Stepping on the gas" regardless
"f speed regulations, Fi;zhugh pi-
lo'ed the truck down the thorough
fare an" overlook the cnraged an
'inal rear Fifth Street. The driver
Sert ! is heavy truck beside the bull.
which turned into Fifth Street to-
ward G-aco. the traffic officer all the
While attempting to lasso the beast.
On Grace Street rhe bull charged
upon an aged lady, and hundreds OF
spectators shouted In terror. but the
ohjec; of the infuriated bulls charge
was mir"culous.y saved by the dett
action OF Fitzhugh. who blocked the
animals onrush by running his truck
between the bull and mis- prospective
victim.
Then Fitzhugh converted his ma :
cntne iLto At tank, rammcd the bull.
Knocking him from his feet. and
making him take the count" Before
the hull could rise. the truck driver
had hacked wheel over the ropes
end which hung from the animals
horns. thus holding him fast.
1t was the work of but a minute
for Hooker and Fitzhugh to Ito the
bull until ne could not move, and
then. dragged behind the truck. he
was delivered to his original desti-
nation--,a butcher shop
a colored boy lent a touch OF
comedy to what might have been n
tragedy by running ahead of the
animal crying, whoa. bull." and he
disappeared in the crowd after the
animals capture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
RICHMOND GROCERS
.PR0F|TEER|NG
District Attorney Smith Justi-
fies Price Charged for Sugar
by Hermann Schmidt.
MERCHANTS AID THE STATE
Will Continue to Probe Until
Those Responsible for,
Boosting Are Found.

District Attorney smith announced
last night that Hermann Schmidt. who
in reality was supporting the States
inquiry. was justified in charging rs
cents per pound for sugar. Members
OF the firm produced invoices show
ing that the sugar had been billed
a. IS cents per pound. leaving a mar
gin OF profit too small to detray the
actual cost OF handling. Mr. Smith
declared that he would continue the
investigation. asking the support OF
patriotic merchants. until the men
who are guilty OF sugar proftteerIng
are found.
The district attorney declared that
his investigation so far has CON
i7mcd hrs belief that sugar profiteer-
Ing, should not be blamed on local
merchants.
The public Is warned by the dis
trict attorney not to. jump at con-
clusions and assume the guilt OF any
firm under investigation. The search
for the profiteer must start some
where. and the most logical way to
work up case is to start with the
retailer and find the suilty by n pro-
cess of elimination.
some readers gained the impress
sion that the Richmond Grocery. Inc,
had been selling sugar at 2S cents
They telenhoned one Of fthc firm, Sam
Heller. and learned. as stated in a
previous issue of The Times Dis
pntch. that this firm had never sold
sugar 4; price higher than 90 cents
Eleven Carloads Arrive.
Eleven carloads OF sugar have
been received I'm Richmond since
April %, according to l.. Fl. Kemp,
agent OF the Department of Justice.
All OF this sugar was purchased
under old contracts for not more than
II cents per pound. delivered. 80 con-
sumers. may therefore he able to buy
the commodity for Is cents for a
few more days.
William r. Hill. broker. received
six cars; Southern Biscuit Works,
two: Thomas Adkins. two. and w. s.
Forbes. one. Eight of the cars will
therefore. be offered to the trade
the other three being used in tho
factories to which they were con-
signed.
The committee Of thrcc-Common-
wealth Attorney Wise. james f..
Dickerson and Or. j. W. Durham
met last night to consider the situa-
tion,, End Chairman Dickerson issued
a call TO all citizens to report to the
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
III, 900 IRISHMEN
7HREA7EWA WE-UP OF
PORT or LIVERPOOL
Riofous Slim Feiners in Eng:
land and Scotland Demand
Prisoners Release.

LONDON. April 27.-Thc Lord
Mayor today received a deputation
representing Irish societies. who
threaten that unless the Sim Fein
prisoners were released from Worm
wood Scrubbs> prison within forty
eight hours. the port of Liverpool
and the industries would be held up
oy strike of Irish workers. These
workers in Liverpool number H.
600.
Five of the hunger striking" Sim
Feiners were released from Worm
wood Scrubbs prison today. reducing
the number of those still detained to
172.
Ieiotous Sim Irein demonstrations
AGAINST the detention are breaking
out in various parts of England and
Scotland. The screnading of the
hunger strikers" In the Wormwood
Scrubbs Jail here has become a night
ly affair.
The Ballyander police barracks In
County Limerick surrendered to 100
men, who assaulted It with rifles and
explosives this morning. The siege
lasted three hours.
The victors seized arms. ammuni-
Ntion and bicycles belonging TO the
garrison and burned the barracks.
Three policemen and one OF the at
tacking party were wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
lively BATTLES
IN BOTH STATES
Indications That Ohio Senator
Will Hold Own BaiIiwick
Against General.
|l00vER'S NAME WRITTEN IN
massachusetts, Probably Will
Choose Unpledged Delcga-
ton, Led by Lodge.
I0ovER's NAME WRITTEN IN
lBy Associated press F,

COLUMBUS. OHIO. April 2T.-Four
thousand thrco hundred and ninety
Inc precincts out OF 5.ss2 in Ohio for
Eepubiican presidential preference
ave:
Harding, 1880: Wood. sG.96i.
In 3,45? OF these precincts heard
rom votes for Johnson and Hoover
)'erc tabnlatcd AZ follows:
Johnson. 1924: Hoover. S.26S.
For delegates at large to the Chi
ago convention. 3t5o precincts out
'.SSa In the State gave:
Hcrrick tHD, so.7G3: Calvin IHJ.
5.576; Willis H). 7I.3sS: :,oyd tW. }.
7.5s5; Turner CW), 65.s33. Ioaugh-
rty HI), $500.
without issuing any formal state
aent. Harding supporters toniGh,
laimed Harding has carried the
tate In the preferential vote by a
Iafc plurality. which may reach So
90. Harding supporters conccdc the
lection oI four Wood delegates.
hose In the Twelfth tColumhusJ and
|wcniy-sccond tCIcveland) Districts
wood headquarters made no claims
ithcr 80 to the preferential vote or
ne number OF delegates Wood prob
bly, will reach.
returns late tonight indicated that
Harding candidates for district dele
atcs had been successful in ten OF
he twenty-second districts Of tho
tate, whilo Wood candidates ap-
arcntly had won in two districts.
Candidate pledged to Harding bad
orposition in three districts, 70
pat available returns Indicated that
Harding men would attend the con-
en,ion from thirteen districts. Two
districts, the thirteenth and the hf-
|eenth were running close with no
(,dcauon as TO the winner.
Returns from 2.53l precincts In
ariouH parts OF the State gave Hoo
cr $3.50 and Jonnson 6.sst. The
ames Of Hoover and Johnson were
OF printed on the ballots and had
10 he written in. y
Both Johnson and Hoover pollcd
otes in almost every section of the
tate. although their names were not
r!nted on the ballots.
The Democratic vote was unusually
Sht, as there were no contests on
hat ticket for President Governor
OK. OF Ohio, was the only candidate.
| MI all Democratic candidates for
|eleEatc 10 the national convention
Icrc pledged To him. a few McNdoo
otcs were written in on the ballots.
or the six candidates for delegate
large to the Republican National
convention. four arc Harding men
nd two are pledged to Wood. Re-
lurns from 773 out of $3.50 precincts
n the Stute gave:
paushcrty tHardIngp. 12.583; Gal
In Niarding). 1882: Turner twood) J.
s.3l4; Willis iIarding), l3.9s3; Boyd
|Wood), lG14s; Herrick Giarding),
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
NORFOLK YARD IS
VOTED s55O,0OO
Senate Passes Navy Bill Carry
ing Aggregate of
S464,s91 900.
TO PROTECT WEST COAST
Initial Appropriation of ST.
100000 Is Made for Naval
Base at San Francisco.
TO PROTECT WEST COAST
IBy Associated pres.1

WASHlNGTON. April c1-Passinr
on appropriations with record break.
Ing rapidity. the Senate late today
virtually completed consideration o.
the annual naval appropriation bill
Within eishty minutes and virtual
ly without debate, appropriations o.
f''''e'l'"oo we're approved as COM
pared to sf24.5oO.o0O authorized by
the House. With the exception OF
one minor Item. the bin was made
ready foc passage tomorrow.
There vas no discussion whatever
or the building program for which
appropriations were increased from
stS.0o0.0oo to $4,000, 900 in order 10
expedite completion Of the three
year program authorized in 1916.
Vote to Protect West Coast.
AS fast as the reading clerk could
read the bill the Senate voted its
approval OF items carrying millions
OF dollars. including an increas Sc from
the House appropriation Of $l5,S7s,-
600 to S25.00o,0o0 for naval aviation
and an initial appropriation OF ST..
100000 for a new naval base on San
Francisco Bay.
Chairman Page and Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts. Republican leader
urged expansion of naval activities
on the Pacific Coast.
'Tf danger is coming. IL is conf
ins there" declared Senator Lodge
Norfolk Gets &55O.O0O.
The Senate agreed to increase
funds for equipplng the Norfolk
Navy Yard from $4,000 to S550.ooo
Other Increased appropriations In.
cIiIdGd:
Yerba Buena. Cal, training station
sl25.ooo to se50.o0o: Pearl Harbor
station. 100000 to s1.oso,o0o: Great
Lakes training station. $500. 900 to
100000: Rock Island station. $3.50.
900 to 100000.
The committee increase fo- the
naval reserve FORE from $4,000 to
100000 also was approved together
with n provision authorizing assist
ance for the State naval militia
which become part of the naval re-
serve force.
Under an amendment BY Senator
CALDER. Republican, Of New York
which was adopted. widows. children
or other dependents of officers and
men in the navy or marine corps
dying from wounds or disease would
be given six months pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
ALL TEACHERS QUIT
WHEN SCHOOL HEAD
KETOES MRS. STOWE
Chatham Faculty Resigns
When President Pufs
Halt on Lecture.

CHATHAM, VA, April 27.-Object-
ing to eulogy of Harriet Beecher
stowe. author OF Uncle Toms
Cabin" on the ground that lecture
on such subject was Inappropriate
for delivery before an audience com
posed almost entirely Of Southern
girls and young women, DR.. c. o.
Prudcn. president OF Chatham Epis-
copal Institute. has taken firm
stand on the subject. and set his
irrevocable veto on it's deliverance
before the student body. AS a result
of DIR. Pruden's action, the resigna-
tion OF every member OF the faculty
Is In his hands today. having been
Immediately accepted by him.
The action OF the faculty was led
by Miss Wills, principal of the
school. who Immediately upon the
veto OF DR.. Pruden rendered her
resignation, which was followed
shortly by those OF each member OF
the teaching stan. Immediate accept
ance by Or. Pruden following tho
presentation of the designations.
The board OF trustees of the insti-
tuition has been called to msct in
Chatham on Thursday to Investigate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
MINORITY LEADERSHIP
nv SENATE FALLS TO
OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD
Alabama Statesman Fills OF.
flee ofLafc Thomas S. Mar
Tin, Of Virginia.
my Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Scnator
Underwood, Of alabama, was elected
Democratic leader in the Senate to-
day at n conference of Senate Demo-
Gratis. He was unopposed, Senator
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. acting lead
cr since the death OF the late Senator
Martin. of Virginia. ! having with
drawn from the fight last week.
Besides electinS Mr. Underwood,
the Democrats discussed briefly soli-
darity OF action generally. The pend
ing peace resolution was considered.
and the Democrats agreed tentative
~ to call conferencc lator In an
effort to have the minority present a
solid front on the resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
MINERS REJECT COUNTER
PROPOSAL OF OPERATORS
Wage Incrcnscs Averaging Ii Fer
Cent Offered, hut Closed
Shop Refused.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Thc gen
eral scale committe. of the anthra-
cite mine workers. at a meeting late
today, rejected the counter-offer of
the operators covering their wage de-
mands.
The operators. it was learned, Of
fercd wage Increases averaging ap-
proximately Is per cent, but did not
grant the closed shop or the universal
eight-hour day.
The operators o1er of a wage in
crease averaging dround Is per cent
gives the miners about half as much
AS their modified demand relating to
wages asked.
The miners demand for closed
shop contract and an eight-hour day
was also denied by the operators, as
were a number OF others of the sew
enteen demands presented by the an
thracite workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
SCALES PRISON WALL
AND RETURNS TO ONLY
REFUGE FROM II. e. L.
Paroicd ConDicf Prefers Dun
geon s Friendly Shelter 10
Cruel World.
tBy Associated Press. ]

JOLIET, ILL, April 27.-Robert
Needham. paroled three weeks ago
after serving part of sentence for
burglary. scaled the walls OF the
State penitentiary from the outside
early today and sneaked hack into
prison >because he found himself un-
able to cope with the high cost Of
living as a free man. Prison Of
ficials said 1t was the first time
convict had climbed the walls to get
back into the pcnitentiary.,
THE. only way to beat the high
cost OF living is to be In prison." said
Ncedham, when asked his reason for
returning to the prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
MUST RAISE Gas RATE OR
CITY WILL FACE DEFICIT
Richmond Now Losing Fl Cents on
Every Thousand Feet Of
Gas Sold.
SEEK IMMEDIATE AcT1oN
Director Of Public Utilities TrafYord
Lays Matter Before Mayor, With
Recommendation That 1t Be
brought to Attcation OF Council.

Unless the gas rate Is Increased inn
mediately, the city OF Richmond will
face a serious deficit from this one
item when the time arrives for the
next yearly appropriation. The city
is now losing 81 cents on every
thousand feet of gas sold. and the
only change which is considered at
all probable will make this loss even
greater.
Director of Public Utilities Trafrord
laid the matter before Mayor Ainslie
yesterday with the recommendation
that IL he brought to tho attention
or the City Council at the earliest
practicable date. The Mayor an.
nounccd Immediately, after re-
ce:vtng the, letter. that he would ap-
pear before tho Common Council at
It's next meeting.
fncreaaed. Itnte Necesasrs.
In urging rho necessity for an In
creased rate. Director Trafford stated
that the city would be losing 81 cents
per thousand feet until the new rate
becomes effective, and suggested that
the Increase, therefore. be In excess
OF that amount. Increased cost of
production is attribute bic. the letter
stated. TO two items-coal and gas.
Coal has advanced from &5.l5 to $3.50
per ton, which corresponds to an in
crease OF 10 cents per thousand feet
OF gas delivered. OIL has advanced
from cents TO IL cents, which is
equivalent to an increase of "a cents
per thousand feet of gas delivered.
The Increase Is kept to 2l cents
by increasing the production of coal
Sns to the maximum. which is ~
per cent OF the total with the present
facilities. Coal has been contracted
for. hut the city has no assurance
that the price Of oil and freight
charges on coal will not be further
Increased at any time.
Explains Department Position.
Director Tranford stated yesterday
that he had hoped to keep the in
crease to 10 cents until the minimum
price of coal was learned last week.
His letter TO the Mayor explained the
position OF the department., with re-
gard to the increase requested, AS
follows: You will recall that the
departmental estimate prepared last
December did not anticipate the large
increase in materials which has taken
place since that time. but the Com
mittee on Finance was advised. before
the appropriation ordinance was mass
ed. that additional funds would be
needed to meet the advances Which
were then evident"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
OHNS0N LEADS IN CLOSE
RACE IN NEW JERSEY
lightning state Democrats All for
Governor Who Is Thoroughly
.sSScf."
iBy Assnclated pressl

NEWARK, y. j., April 2S.-Returns
rom Lis out Of zoos election dis
riots in New jerseys preferential
Residential primary this morning
LACED Major-Gencral Wood slightly
the lead over Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California The vote
Fas: Johnson, 2i,l63; Wood, $500.
Senator johnson again forged into
he lead over Major General Wood In
eturns from 1,401 put of zoos dis
rlcts, tabulated at o'clock (East-
rn standard time) this morning. The
otc was Johnson. 34.393: Wood, 3D.
81.
Isaac III. Nutter and Sylvester l..
'orrothers, unpledged negro candi-
ates. apparently were out of the
unning as candidates fo- delegates
I large, with only 2,022 and 1,66S
otes. respectively. They said they
ntered the ntest because the Re-
ublican State organization refused
heir race representative on the
regular sl.te."
In the fight for the Republican
3lbig four" returns from $40. districts
jhowed that United States Senators
tValter u. Edge and Joseph Fre-
ifnghuysen pledged. to the choice OF
|oters as expressed at the primary,
lkerc running close race for the
cad OF the ticket. with former Gov
rnor Edward S. Stokes. pledged to
General Wood, and Mulford L. Bal
Hard. pledged to Senator johnson, fol-
lbwing in that order.
Democrats for Edwards.
| The Democratic big four" pledged
b the candidacy OF Governor Edward
Edwards, who has announced that
would carry his fght against pro-
ibition into the San Francisco con-
5ention. was elected without opposi-
kon 1t consists of Governor Ed
,ards, James r. NuGcnt, Essex
founty Democratic leader, who was,
sgs Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
MEXICAN INSURGENTS
ARE READY TO MARCH
ON CITY OF MEXICO
Mexican Army Routed by
Dust Raised by 100 BurrosI
IBy UnIycr.aI service. I

WASHINGTON, April cI.-The
Mexican Federal nrmy on April ::s
rctrcntcd to MnEntlnn from the
north. where II Ind marched to rn-
Ense the rebels. and mn account of
the retreat current In Mexican cir
cicH there today reveals that tho
Federal forces ned from 100 pack
burroH which, by rrason of tho dust
they rnised, were mistaken for a
strong rebel army. The Fedcrnls
retrentcd pnnic-rtrickcn alI the
why TO Mnxntinn, burning bridges
behind them. and arrived on the
day that tho Americans left that
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
JAMES ]. LARKlN GUILTY
OF CRIMINAL ANARCHY
Irish Strike Leader, Asnocinte Of
Gitlow IN Radical Paper, Con-
victed by New York Court.
lBy Universal Service.l

lIS universal service
NEW YORK, April 27:-Jamcs J.
iarkin, on Irishman who led the big
strike of trolleymen and transport
workers In Dublin few years ago.
and was one OF the organizers of the
Sim Fein movement, was found
guilty OF criminal anarchy this aft
crnoon by n jury in the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court. He
was associated with BENJAMIN Git
low, former Socialist Assemhiymnn
in the publication OF the Revolu-
tionary Age. = fiery organ of pro-
test, with strongly expressed tenden-
cics toward both communism and
the Sim Fein. Gitlow, after a SINH
lar conviction. was given a sentence
of from seven to ten years imprison-
ment. Larkin will be sentenced on
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
PASS DEFICIT LEGISLATION
Senate Appropriatcs 200 Millions to
Pay Rafirond Administra-
tion Debts.
INy Associntcd Prcss. /

w \ S II N G T o y. April 27.-The
House bill appropriating 5000. 900
for deficiencies In government opera
tion of railroads ,and 100000 for
miscellaneous deficits, was passed
today by the Senate, and sent to
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
CARPENTERS UNION WAGES
WAR ON 0vERALLS MOVE
Declares II Means Higher Price on
Necessary Article of the ,
ArtiHnns.

MARYSvILLE. CAL, April az
Members of the Marysville Carpen-
ters' Union. it was announced today,
voted to boycott business men who
urge or permit their employees to
participate in the movement to wear
overalls MS a means Of reducing cloth
Ing costs. because the. movement
tends to increase prices Of overalls
and makes their purchase prohibitive
for mechanics and artisans" It was
said. {.Bs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN CLUB
Lawrence Croner, OF Norfolk. Elected
president mt Mnss-Neeting At
tended by 1000 pcrsuns.
IlY Asenciataa

By AssOcia ted Prcss
NORFOLK, VA. April 21.-Repub-
licans at mass-meeting here to-
night attended by 1000 persons or
Eanized Republican campaign club
for the Second Virginia Congress
sional District. elcrting Lawrence ID.
Groncr. of this city. president.
Speakers included Representative
Frank Crowder. of New York. and
Henry w. Anderson. of Richmond,
who was introduced as "Virginia's 8
Candidate for the vice-presidency."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
HARDING LEADS WOOD
IN OHIO; JOHNSON is
AHEAD IN NEW JERSEY
Use Hound rained to
Follow Liquor Scent
my Universal Service,


GREESSBURG, "a, ApriI ~
a bloodhound trimmed to hunt boot
eEgers by following the scent of
whinky left by them In being used
In tho search for the now fnmous
"whisky rotA,- chips from which.
dissoired, will furnish the where
withnl for hrst-ciasn jnE, sc-
cordinK to report.
The dog led n posse all over the
hunsdalc farm. on which "whisky
rock" is populnrIy supposed to he,
In tho hunt today for the booze
producing granite. Armed with
hammers. inesibers OF the possc
went about from rock to rock chip
ping or bits. The net result wns
the d'"corcry OF not 40 much booze-
making rock ms wonid tusnt the
breath OF mosquito.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
FLOUR AT TOP NOTCH
Reaches s15.5O a Barrel at niinneapo-
lis, HiSheat Price on
Record.
IBy Associated Press. ]

MINNEAPoLIS. MINI. April 81
Flour advanced so cents to $3.50
barrel in carload lots at the market
here today. marking the biggest sin
gle rise this year and the highest
price ever received for flour here. The
increase was ascribed to the high
wheat market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
nnmpcr Peach Cron.

ATLANTA. GA, April 2I.--A
bumper" peach crop for Georgia.
estimated at from 5000 to 10000 cars,
was the forecast made here today
Mt meeting of members OF tho
Georgia Fruit Exchange:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
ADRIATIC SETTLEMENT is
DISCUSSED BY MINISTER'S

JuEo-Slnvian Representatives
Meet Soon mt Stresn.
SAN RENO. April 27.-The ques-
tion OF the Adriatic settlement be-
tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia was dis
cussed 1T n meeting in Nice yester-
day between vittorio Scialoia. the
Italian foreign minister and Anton
Trumbitch foreign minister of Jugo-
Slavia.
When NJ. Trumbitch left Nice after
the conference, 1t was arranged that
the two foreign ministers should
meet again shortly at Stresa. on
Lake Maggiore.