STAMBOLISKI'S FATE.
SAID TO BE ALIVE. WAITING FOR REVENGE. OFFICIAL REPORT OF FUNERAL (By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.) (Received 11.30 a.m.) PARIS, June 19. A message from Milan to the "Paris Matin" says that the Yugoslavian Minister at Sofia reported to his Government that M. Stamboliski ■was still alive and was hiding in the mountains. He intends to take revenge later. The Minister declares that the story of the death of M. Stamboliski was concocted and given out by the new Government in order to demoralise Stamholiski's followers. A Belgrade message transmits an official Sofia report stating that Stamboliski was buried at Vetren on Saturday. In Belgrade, M. Nitchitch (Foreign Minister) explained that the Parliament of Yugoslavia was unable to establish any violation of the Treaty of Neuilly hy Bulgaria, and the Little Entente had, therefore, taken no diplomatic action. Yugoslavia was following developments in Bulgaria, and would concentrate on the maintenance of the treaty of peace. (A. and N.Z. Cable.)
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Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 145, 20 June 1923, Page 5
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159STAMBOLISKI'S FATE. Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 145, 20 June 1923, Page 5
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