davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

Honolulu. - Norman Ross Of San
Francisco swan the 40 yards here
Friday in 5:O5A the fastest time ever
made in this distance. The time is
disqualified as a worlds record as if
was made in a tank less than the
stipulated length.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Supply Of SUGAR s.,z.d

.,poN'ine.-O Orders for seizure by the
government Of 100000 pounds sueor
w, W. at Sunnyside and Toppenlsh
" hsn'' by the Utah-Idaho Sugar com
T I'nly, were issued Saturday by Judge
Cushman OF Tacoma. ~ '"'se
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

Chlcago.-Fresh eggs sold at retail
Tor u dozen in Chicago on Decephor
8. The receipts We're only 5s3 casos
about one-tenth the normal sunn1v -,
this season of the year. Buttar 30
tailed at 30 cents pound
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
This Frenchman Profited

Tarls'-A rag and bone dealer Win,
formerly gained meagre nv,lih,.,.i
picking over the garbage hove. n
become wealthy by trading in Ameri-
can army supplies bought bv Franc.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Pan Motor Head Convicted

ChicagO.-S. C. Pandolfo, president
of the Pan Motor company of st.
Cloud, Mimi, was found guilty of mis-
use Of the mails on four counts of a
federal Indictment and twelve of his
associates were acquitted.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
steeI Strikers Arrnsted

Pittsburg.-Ninety-eight men were
arrested Friday at DonOra. steel
town on the MonOngahela river.
thirty miles from here. when troop
ers OF the state police raided Lithuan-
ian hall, headquarters of the strikers
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Train Service Reduced

New York.-Passenger service on
railroads in the eastern region extend
Ing as far west as st. Louis and Chi
cago. has been reduced to war basis
by drastic orders issued by A. T. Har-
din. regional director.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Proposes surtax Incr.,,.

~ "N"'ns, on Income from state
, u,d ,"uliclpal securities now tnx-frec
' a"uer 'ie 1918 revenue law would no
ue.'"Ieu part OF gross income a.
.o'nputihg surfaces, under hin g.
'rouuced by Representative Grean
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Six Men Killed in E.

Clinton, Ind.-Six men were kil,oo
In an explosion in Boyle coal mine NJ
at Jacksonville. five miles wes, ~:
Clinton. Three others were seriousI,,
injured. The cause of the exnlos,nS
has not been determined.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
n, ,,,.., Float capslie'

Senttle.-FOrty persons W.. sonnd
into the icy waters OF TUG, usnete
when a landing float NJ nassen.
-apsIzed under the weight ~ snlder'
gers leaving n ferryboat ="
tilted woman was drowneu'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
harrington Put Under Arrest

Springfield, Ill.-Frank Harrington,
president of the United Mine Work
ers of Illinois, was arrested at his
acme here Saturday by a United States
marshal on a warrant charging him
with contempt of court
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Indians Plan Uprisino

laredo Texas.-Advices to Mexico
,a 10y are mat the Maya Indians of the
.erritory OF QuIntana Roo. Mexico ars
"aSing preparations for an uprIsIng
ss uihst the government, according IN
Nie~ico City newspapers received hara
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

Canon city COLO. WIN a,.t,rn
teachers. most of whom are ,"" .aie
minutes. the day school AZ ., en-.
penitentiary here has the 'a'S tli~
rollment on record this yea ,os
with an average attcndnhc' W.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
CANNED MILK
PLANTS CLOSE
Farmers Send Appeal for
Relief From Sugar
Shortage,

The sugar shortage bids fair To
suspend or seriously cripple the man.
ufacture Of sweetened condensed
milk made by co-operatiye farm or
ganlzations throughout the country,
according to Charles A. Lyman. sec
retary of the National Board OF
'Farm Organizations in Washington.
He has appealed to the United States
Sugar Equalization Board in behalf
of this industry. and made special
plea for the relief Of the Greene
Creamery Company. Of Arkville. ".
z. whose plant. owned and operated
by a2s farmers will close today un-
less sugar is forthcoming.
Thes Sugar Board explained thai
the harbor strike in New York had
held UP distribution Of sugar. The
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tions will continue to do all in its
power to obtain for the cooperative
creameries sufficient sugar to keep
their plants running. The closing
Of them would mean added WORRY for
home-keepers all over the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
CHIIDLESS MARRIAGE
NULL, SAYS DURANT

Chicago. Nov. t-Happiness Of
man and woman is only q secondary
AFFAIR in marriage. the prime pur-
pose Of which 10 to produce robust
children. Prof. william J. Durant
Of Columbia University; said IN .
lecture at the Sinai Social Center
here. where there are no children
there is no marriage" he added.
Free love 10 Impossible. the pro-
fessor said. because conquests Of q
man are praised by other men. but
II q woman had had one free love
affair she is held In ridicuie and be-
Titled by her Associates
Most men now marry after they
have become incapable Of love-" the
professor continued. -and then
comes your divorce.
Courts say divorces are due to
cruelty. drunkenness and half q
dozen other things. but they are all
wrong. The three Fundamental
reasons for divorce are:
"First-The natural vanity Of
both sexes
-sccopd-PsychoIcgicsI ineompa-
tibility.
'-Third-Lack Of children"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
NAVAL RANKS
: :. ARE DISPUTED
Daniels Says $4,000 More
! Enlisted Men Needed,
{ Officers Resign. y

!, Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yes
sserday admitted that the designations
of fifty officers all graduates of the
Naval Academy. had been placed IN
his hands. He also admitted that
the navy has only 10000 eplisted men.
while 10000 are required to properly
man the Atlantic and Pacific neets.
A large number Of the ships of
the navy are laid up in the back
channel Of the Philadelphia Yard be-
case there are no crews available
for them. The bsttisahips Virginia
and New Jersey, now at Boston. are
sppposed to be q part Of the Pacific
feet but they are being held In Bos-
ton because they have crews Of only
100 each. while their proper compile
paent Of men 10 1000 each. Two
brand new destroyers. the finest ves-
sseis Of their type. also are laid up
sat Boston.
they are receiving in the service.
Secretary Daniels admitted that the
situation IN the navy was bad owing
to ths desire Of both enlisted men
and officers to seek other employ
ment and obtain better wages than
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
STATE SOCIETY
GIVEN SILK FLAG
Massachusetts Association Honored
RfM.c.A. for Part State /,
Played in the War.

The presentation Of a beautiful
six American flag by the z. NJ. C. A.
was. the most important feature of
the meeting Of the Massachusetts
state Association at Wilson Normal
schooi last night DR.. d. e. Yarneli,
Associate Secretary of the Washing
ton district Of the Y. M. c. A., pre-
sented the nag In an address con-
cerning the large part that Massa-
cnusetts played In the world war.
Last spring q large Massachusetts
state nag was presented the society
oy the knights Of Columbus Of Mas.
sachusetts. and the members feel
douhiy honored by the presentation
OF THIS token from the Y. M. c. A.,
their state being the first to receive
this recognition from that organiza-
ton. Robert 8. Bickford, president of
the Bay State society. was unable to
De present. but wrote q letter mani
Testing his appreciation Of the gift.
: Miss Martha Lucksinger, of the War
Camp Community Service, led in COM
munity singing. followed by other
musical numbers. the program having
been arranged by Francis Conway, of
the entertainment committee. There
were clever folk dances by pupils of
Miss Estelle Murray. Of this city, and
other numbers furnished by the
Warrington Conservatory of Music.
The slogan of the club Is 80, 900 me,n-
bers before January l." and each
member is to be held responsible for
securing additional members. Miss
evelyn Hopf. secretary, made a plea
Tor this Increased membership.
rlans have been made for dance
to be given at Pythian Temple later In
the month. Senator David I. Walsh
will speak at the next meeting. held
at Wilson Normal School ON Decem-
ber Q.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
400 IN WAR RISK
WORK RELEASED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
other branches Of the Treasury De-
partment.
However. no assurance whatever
was given that places would be
found for them. and 1t was intimat-
ed that numbers would be dropped.
Groups of fifty employees at q
time win apear at the bureau today
and tomorrow at the hours of Q. IL.
1 and . o'clock. They will learn
their '-fate" at this time. They will
then be handed transfers or dis
charges. It was said.
Worked Long Hours.
Many of those concerned were
employed in the War Risk Bureau
during the height of the war period.
Practically all are young girls from
the various States who came to
Washington to help win the war"
They have frequently worked over
time for long periods without ad-
ditional compensation, It is said.
Recently large numbers OF these
girls. all of them typists or clerks.
were transferred from their regular
section to assist on file work. 1t
was explained by officials that they
had run OUT Of their regular
work. For q week or ten days
they were compelled to work at
night until midnight instead Of dur
ing the day, assisting in the mono
tonous file work.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
PEEPS OUT OF PLANE,
LOSES $500 FOX FUR

To Mrs. Rose Eppler. Of the Ward
man Park Inn. belongs the unique dis
tinction Of being the first Washington
woman to lose valuables from an air.
plane.
Flying over, Washington In one of
the Curtiss planes stationed at Boil
ing Field, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Eppler leaned out to get a view Of the
city. on went a $500 silver fox fur
neGkpiece, disappearing through the
air to the ground far below. Efforts
to recover the fur were in vain.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Propose Victory Arch at
Sixteenth and Columbia

; Erection Of the proposed Victory
Arch in Sixteenth street Just south
Of Columbia road was urged by the
Columbia Heights Citizens Assooia-
!: ton at its meeting last night in st.
.Stephen's Hall, 30l7 Fourteenth
street.
The association adopted a resolu-
.tion presented by J. Clinton Hiatt.
.ngain requesting the Improvement Of
Ninth street east to Georgia ave-
:nue northwest. and that the Public
Utilities Commission issue an order
requiring the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to build car
tracks on that street to relieve con-
.gsstion In that section. It also In
:dorsed the Mapes bill.
Purchase of Columbia Heights
Fairgrounds for the District, where
Marcus Loew proposes to erect a
.theater. Assistant Corporation Coun-
:ssl Conrad H. Syme spoke.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Mystery! Who Stole
Dr.. jenkins Fedora !

Who 10 wearing DR.. Ralph Jen-
sins' famous Dunlap hat' The
vell known physician. who is chair
nan Of the District chapter Of the
American Red Cross. on leaving his
.iouse yesterday morning. noticed
hat his hat did not At him. Despite
he many tributes that have been
,aid him he has never been accused
OF having an enlarged Uranium.
Hence when he looked the chapeau
over he found that It resembied
bis own Fedora solely as to the
manufacturer. On the band were
the initials. IS. Of s." which helped
10 deepen the mystery. Exchanges
are in order, says the doctor. and he
can be found at 16 Jackson place to
accomplish the restorations.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Working Women Here
For Meeting Entertained

Among Washington women whit
were hostesses at a tea given at the
y. w. c. A. Blue Triangle Hut. North
Capitol and e streets. yesterday aft
ernoon. were Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Miss Elizabeth Dean, executive sec
retary of the Y. w. c. A. Blue Tri-
angle Houses. and Miss Margaret
Mead. Of the National Board. Of the
Y. w. c. A
The tea was given in honor Of the
delegates in Washington attending
the International Congress Of Work
ing Women and delegates from
Japan, Norway. France and Sweden
were present. as also were Mrs. Ray
mond Robins. president OF the confer
snce, and Miss Olive Davis, manager
Of the housing committee for govern
ment hotels.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Twins, 9, and Father
Enroll With Red Cross

"Will you enroll twins. too. for a
dollar?" said L. l.. Hayes, 1927 p
street northwest, at the headquar-
ters of the Red Cross Uniformed
Corps. 1920 Connecticut avenue. yes
terday. after becoming a member
himself.
why certainly" said Miss Abbie
McCammon. a Red Cross worker.
who has just returned from over
roll call.
30 Grace and Elizabeth Hayes. Q
years old. were furnished with 1920
Red Cross membership buttons in
addition to the one given the proud
and happy father.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Failure to Get Zeps Due
To No-Spoils Idea, Claim

Neither surprise nor chagrin was
manifested at the War Department
yesterday over the cabled announce
ment that Great Britain and France
were to divide the German Zeppelins
between them and that the United
States was to be left out OF the dis
tribution.
1t was admitted that Gen. Bliss
probably had pot in no claim for any
Of the Zeppelins on the part Of che
United States. 1t was said at both the
War and the State departments that
the policy Of the United States In the
Peace Conference from the beginning
was not to share in the spoils Of the
war.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
d. c. SOLDIERS K. OF c.
GUESTS AT THEATER

More than 5000 patients and attend
ants Of army and naval hospitals of
the District yesterday afternoon were
guests Of the knights of Columbus at
a matinee performance at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater. Ninth and F streets
northwest.
Through the courtesy Of the man.
agement of the theater the soldiers.
doctors, nurses and ARM officers of
high rank stationed at the hospitals
were welcomed. The house was
jammed to capacity.
A truckload of cigarettes and sweet
chocolate was distributed among the
wounded.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
RAISE FOR EXPERTS
URGED ON CONGRESS

Temporary Blanket increases Of 80
per cent for the governments under
paid technical experts, large numbers
Of whom daily are resigning. may Be
asked OF Congress through the recias-
sifcation commission, II was learned
yesterday
Requests from several sources urge
on Congress the necessity of some
action to stop the alarming loss of
employees which II threatening sew,
eral important departments with dis
solution. f\
An Official estimate Of the amount
Of the increase to be sought could
not be stated at this time.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Veterans Give Sympathy
In Los, of G. A. R. Chief

A resolution of sympathy In the
death of Gen. Bell. commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public. was ordered sent to Grand
Army officers. at a meeting last
night OF the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp Of Spanish War Veterans.
William T. Heritage. OF the pub
licity committee of the national or
ganization, spoke on the coming
convention Of veterans at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Alleged Forger at IL.

Chicago.-Lyman Ballard lis only II
years old. but he has a mind for >om-
plicated strategy. The boy. it Is al
legged. recently sent a note to his
mother. signing his school principals S
name, requesting the immediate pres
ence of Mrs. Ballard at the school.
Upon her return from the school Mrs.
Ballard discovered the loss Of three
rings, valued at 500. Lyman was ncl
where to be found.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Prohibition Means Less
Crime, Says Dry Leader

New York. Nov. 4.-DeniaI that pro-
hibition is largely responsible for In
crease Of radicalism In this country
was made by William II. Anderson.
State superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League OF New York. Reply
ing to charges made by the Associa-
tion Opposed to National Prohibition,
he said:
There have been fewer labor dis
turbances- in prohibition States than
In wet States. The main centefs OF
anarchistic activity have been-In wet
centers"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
'ACROSS THE SALT SEAS

London-Baron Fisher advocates
AngIo-American naval alliance.
Observation-Disclosures make gains
against Gen. Yudenitch's army SOUTH
west of Petrograd.
Paris-Cold snap finds great num-
ber of people without heavy clothing
and overcoats.
Paris-Laurent Tailhade. poet. duel
list. dies.
ms before war. says Mrs. l.. Stanley,
chief of woman's police force.
Paris-French exporters expected
TO make efforts to work up export
trade with fairly-sized cities in Unit
ed States.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Charges Misconduct in Suit.

!: Alleging desertion and misconduct,
FIRED F. Jones yesterday filed a suit
for absolute divorce against his wife,
Bessie Jones. The Jones were mar
:ried In the District March 20. 1902,
and. according to the husbands bill
:lived together until March g, 1906.
The couple have two children, which
Mr.. Jones asks the court for the Gus
.tody Of.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Royalty in London.

London, Nov. mot since the
coronation of King George has Lon
don had SO much royalty and 50
many distinguished foreign visitors
in Its midst. The King and Queen
of Spain. the Shah OF Persia, the
Queen OF Norway. and two deputa-
tions of Arab chiefs Of ancient
lineage are among the capitals
guests.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Socialist Crowds Buffalo
Mayor Out; Polling 46,S84

Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. 4.-Frank C.
Perkins. a Socialist candidate for
city council was high man in the
election held here today. He pollcd
f6.8S4 votes. Arthur w. Krein-
heder. running for reelection. was
second. and former Senator Ross
Graves ran third. The Perkins vote
was q great surprise. He was re-
Gently ordered out OF the council
chamber for creating a disturbance.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
COMPENSATION for Skylarker.

HARRISBURG. Nov. IA workman
who falls over a wall and breaks
both wrists while trying to escape
from fellow-workmen who are en-
deavoring to take tobacco from him
at lunch hour Is entitled 70 compen-
sation. This ruling was made in
Nathan Hale VS.. Savage Fire Brick
Company, Meyersdale.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Maid Receivers $4s,00 Necklace.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-The $4,000
pearl necklace lost by Mrs. Percy
NJ. Chandler, wife OF the banker
was returned to her today. The
necklace. which disappeared in New
York during q dinner party. was
found by a maid in the dressing
room of q theater. IL is said. The
finder was rewarded by Mrs
Chandler.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Government 0wnership Wins.

Springfield, H.. Nov. 4-Early re-
turns from the city OF Springfield and
Sangamon county indicate that the
initiative and referendum and the
government ownership propositions
were approved by the voters at the
polls,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Firemen's Union Protests.

Firefghters' Union, No. 3S. of this
city, Is seeking to prevent the enact
ment Of legislation which has already
passed the House. and which is now
under consideration by the District OF
Columbia and the Senate, whereby
the union would be compelled to sever
its connection with the American
Federation ,of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Rehearse Oratorio

{ The Washington Oratorio Society.
Under the direction of Sydney Lloyd
:Wrishtson. conductor, will hold its
:nrst rehearsal OF its Christmas ora
Sorio. The Messiah" in the chapel Of
The Church of the Covenant, Eish-
tecnth and N streets, at SIS this
evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mcknight, OF
the Interior Department. will re-
turn today from a motor trip in
Virginia
| Grant Keener has been elected
president OF the George Washington
University Art Society.
Lieut.. Col. Henry L. Ward. Quar-
termaster Corps. stationed at Camp
Meigs in this city. has been ordered
to San Antonio, Tex.
Col. Hugh ]. Gallagher, of the
Quartermaster Corps, is expected to
arrive soon from overseas.
Mrs. Thomas Ricketts,. 2122 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, motored to
Pimlico. Nd. yesterday.
Detective sergt. jackson is on
leave.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May. 1926 K
street northwest, are expected to Ie-
turn home from New York today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dulaney, OF
Marshall, ILL.,. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Booth, 1752 Lamont street
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Henley. of Nor
folk, Va. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Henley. 40 Aspen street north
west.
Mrs. sallie N. Robins, of Richmond.
Va, IL visiting relatives at 1918 Morri-
son street northwest.
Miss Esther Kramp. 1855 Calvert
street. expects to leave the city on q
two-weeks' trip to her home in Jeffer-
son City. Mo-, shortly.
Miss Helen Merrill and Miss Marion
Salisbury returned last night from a
two-day trip to Randolph. VT Miss
SALISBURY will spend the winter here.
Miss Gladys Wagner, of Ashton, ILL.,.
and Miss Edna Moore. Of Randolph,
VT, have returned from a short visit
to their homes.
Miss Evelyn Banks and Jerome Rup-
pert, accompanied by Miss Esther
Kramp and Vincent Callahan. spent
Sunday at Luray. Va, visiting the
caves In that locality.
Miss Ann Crawford, of 1855 Calvert
street northwest has just recovered
from an illness and has returned to
her work.
James N. Doyle, s11 Tenth street
northeast, will leave on a business trip
to Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Neudecker,
2oo Maryland avenue northeast, have
returned from q short visit with
friends In Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Trenton. Nov. 4-James A. Ross,
supervisor Of Mercer county roads,
was made the defendant in a $4,000
damage suit for personal injuries in
an auto accident filed in the Supreme
Court here yesterday by Mrs. Ella NJ.
Burtis and her husband. John. Of
Mansfield township, Burlington
county.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Prince to Xisit Annapolis.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 4.-The
Prince of Wales will visit the Unit
ed States Naval Academy here
about November II. It was ANNOUNCE
ed today. Capt. Blake. OF the Brit
ish Embassy in Washington, was
expected here late today to arrange
for the Princes visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
School Founder Dies.

Lawrence. Kans.. Nov. 4-James
Woods Green, known among the stu
dents of Kansas University as I'm
Gle Jimmy" dean OF the School Of
Law for more than forty years. died
early today. He organized the law
department of the university.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Yacht "BIaek Hawk" m Distress

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 4.-Calls for
assistance were received today from
the yacht Back Hawk. owned by
Frank B. Draper. Of New York
She is of Cape Hattsrasg The mes
sages did not give any information
as to the nature OF the yachts dis
ability.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Republican Leads Mayor Race.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 4.-Fifty-four
precincts give Thomas, Republican
candidate for Mayor. 6.5A; Karb.
Democrat. 5.12s; Zimpfer, Independent,
ASS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Auetioneers Drop Red Flag.

Rochester. n. Y. Nov. L-Auction-
GERS in this city have generally agreed
to adopt a blue flag in place OF the
red emblem so long associated with
their profession. The change went
into effect today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Squirrels Expect a Mild Winter.

Kane, Pa--The squirrels are not
storing away many nuts this fali and
that is a sure sign OF q mild winter.
according 10 Hermit joe Joe also
says the bear fur 10 not 20 heavy.
Joe seldom fails to guess 'em right
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
Too Much Ginger Say Their Wives.

gloucester. N. J.-Police have re-
ceived complaints from several wives
that their husbands drink Jamaica
ginger at grocery store and that n
puts 20 much life into them thst they
come home and beat their mates.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

"The kindnesses without number
that the Americas Red Gross Mis-
sisn has conferred on our refugees
are not reeompensed solely By vain
words ef gratitude. They flnd their
true response In the heart OF ali our
natien.n
THE SERBIAN MINISTER OF
THE INTERIOR.