BULGARIA'S TURMOIL
18 STAMBOULISKI DEAD? CONFLICTING REPORTS. (By Telegraph—Press Assn.—Copyright). (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) PARIS, June 19. Le Matin publishes a message from Milan stating that the Jugo-Slavian Minister in Sofia has reported to his Government that M. Stambouliski is still alive and hiding in the mountains, intending to take revenge later. The Minister declares that the story of the death of M. Stambouliski was concoeted and given out by the new Government in order to demoralise M. Stambouliaki’s followers. A Belgrade message transmits an official Sofia report stating that M. Stambouliski was buried in Vetren on Saturday. JUGO SLAVIA WANTS PEACE. BELGRADE, June 19. M. Nitchitch, Foreign Minister, explained in Parliament that Jugo-Slovakia was unable to establish any violation of the treaty of Neuilly by Bulgaria. The Little Entente had therefore taken no diplomatic action. Jugo-Slavia was following developments in Bulgaria, and would concentrate •n the maintenance of the treaty of peace.
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Southland Times, Issue 18973, 21 June 1923, Page 5
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154BULGARIA'S TURMOIL Southland Times, Issue 18973, 21 June 1923, Page 5
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