davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
SCHORR LAST
mn aEssN

Hunky schorr. southpaw pitcher.
the last regular TO sign. reported
here today. He hopes 20 take up out
fielding. John TeSar, the new pitch.
er from tho Western league. also ar.
rived today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
ERNIE ROGERS is FIRST STAR HEAVYWEIGHT TOURNEY ENTRY
"WlNDY" CRAWFORD ONLY WASHINGTON MAN ON N. W. FIN
'EOEkAIklSCENCES OF
ND'EDuS dale eAs
IA Told To Leo H. LA..sn
More Dark Clouds
"A Told To Leo II. La..sn
CHAPTER Ii

ME had such wonderfully successful year here in 1902
w that the outlaw Coast league broke into the territory
the next year Seattle refused 10 break ground for the new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
WRIGHT VS..
FOLEY

Billy Wright local wertsrwefefr1
veteran. is tackling Marty Foley In
6-rtund bout in Aberdeen tonight.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
BUILDERS BUSY.
Concluded from page 1.

Roy Frendlich, for Charles A. Nc
Keen, garage, 14x20 feet, 8 Brighton
avenue; cost, 1915,
John ]. Green, for Joseph Helfrich,
house, 24x30 feet, South Chester ave-
nue.; cost, $4,000.
John j. Green, for Pauline Jackson,
addition to kitchen, 6x16 feet, Third
street and Adams avenue; cost, $500.
William Martin, for himself, garage,
10x1S feet, 1142 North Main street;
cost, $3.50.
C. H. Candy, for himself, blacksmith
shop, 24X40 feet, First street and Read
ing Railroad; cost, $1,000.
S. J. Stuart, for Mr.. McGronigle, al
terations, 81 North Main street; cost,
5000.
William Gordon, for himself, kitch-
enette, "a North Fourth street; cost
$3.50.
B. w. Flowers, for Mr.. Cofeld, l
room addition, Mcclellan avenue; cost,
5000.
Philip Boccalli, for Tony Boccalli,
two-story house, 22x28 feet, New road,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
Personal NEWS

Miss Sarah Bowen is spending a
two weeks vacation in Philadelphia
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford C. Sims have
returned from a delightful visit OF two
weeks at ~Sunnyside, Virginia.
Mrs. S. E. Whitman and Miss Mary
E. Weston are guests for a week oil
Miss Ida V. TAYLOR, at Baltimore, Md
Miss Rachel Calhoun, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. S.
Sooy at their home on East Park ave
nue..
Mrs. Warren Austin entertained the
members of the Daisy Club, at he1
Second street home. on Thursday af-
%ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Sooy entertained
at dinner on Friday Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Sooy and Lieutenant and Mrs. Err
iwn S. Sooy and daughter Eleanor.
Mrs. w. E. Pettet was in New York
last week, attending a meeting of the
executive committee of the Federation
of Women's Boards of Foreign Mis-
sions.
Mi. and Mrs. Job Woodruff left here
Friday for a two weeks vacation trip.
They will visit Bloomfield, and then
take a motor trip through New York
State.
Mrs. Edward Adams, of IA w. Leeds
avenue, has been very sick with rheu-
matism for the past two weeks, being
almost helpless. AT this writing she
is slowly improving.
Postmaster Walter w. Whitman and
Mrs. Whitman motored to Washing
ton, D. c., on Wednesday, to attend a
meeting of the National Postmasters'
Association. They were gone two
days.
John w. Kirkbride and Joseph
Thomas were in Atlantic City on Wed
nesday and Thursday, as representa-
tives of Excelsior Council, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, attending the state convention
of the order.
Rev. and Mrs. ". E. Pettet, Mrs.
Francis Hires, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs.
James Quinn and Mrs, Mary Gravelle
went to Westville, Tuesday, to attend
the Semi-annual Branch meeting of
the w. F. M. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Peak. of Allan
tic City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Collins and their two daughters, Miss
es Jean and Naomi, of E. Washington
avenue, motored to Washington, d. c.,
and points of interest in Virginia this
week.
Alton Fox left yesterday (Friday)
morning by motor for New Brunswick,
and will return today with aCarl e.
Whitman, who will spend the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Whitman. on East Wash
ington ayenu
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at the Chelsea
Baptist Church, Atlantic City, when
Miss Della Henderson, of Pleasantville,
became the bride of Charles P%roffatt,
of Mortified and Ocean City, DR..
Thomas J. Cross officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henderson, was
attended by Miss Bertha Pincus, of
Atlantic City, who was maid of honor,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13

and her sister, Miss Sally Henderson.
The room who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Proffatt, and who is
in business in Ocean City, chose Ste
phen Delaney. of Atlantic City, as his
best man. Mrs. Henderson vas be-
comingly gowned in brown charmeuse,
and Mrs. Proffatt wore a handsome
grey crepe de chine dress.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and a few guests motored to the Am
bassador, where the wedding break
fast was served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
IN M e MORIAM.

SCHREPPER.-In memory of Fred. w,
Schrepper, died Oct. IL. 1918.
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today;
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
Sadly missed by Father, Mother
and Daughter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13

between Pleasant and Adams avenues;
cost, $4,000.
William E. Price, for himself, bun
galow, 24X26 feet, Greenway avenue
cost, 5 1900.
Lester Eaton, for E. K. Colloty, bun
galow, 20x30 feet, Iowa avenue; cost
S1,750.-
Lester Eaton, for E. K. Colloty, bun
galow, 19x20 feet. Iowa avenue; cost
S1,750.
Joseph Heath, for E. X. Colloty
bungalow, Blenheim avenue; cost
$4,000.
A. l.. Irwin, for himself, repairing
roof, 706 South Main street; cost, $75
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13

AN ORDINANCE fixing the compensa-
ton of the Mayor in the City of North
field.
Be it Ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Mortified.
Section l. That commencing January
|, 1924, the salary of the Mayor in the
City of Mortified shall be One hundred
and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars per annum,
payable in quarterly installments of Thir-
ty-seven Dollars and Fifty Cents ($37. 500,
on the first days of March, June, Sep
ember and December in each year.
Section 2. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately after final passage and
publication.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
above Ordinance was passed on first and
second readings by the Common Council
of the City of Mortified City on Monday,
October Sth, 1928, and that said Common
Council of the City of Mortified City
will consider the final passage of the
above Ordinance at its meeting to be
held in the City Hall, Mortified City,
New Jersey, on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 9Th, 1928.
By order of the Common Council of the
City of Mortified City.
GEORGE H. MULLER,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev, r., M, Slmanton, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. M. Worship and Sermon. Sub
ject, Our Harps on the Willows"
2.30 p. m, Sabbath School. Bring a
new scholar with you.
6.45 p. m, Young Peoples meeting.
This is a new society. You are invited
to join.
Subject of sermon at 7.30 p. M. .Our
Horizon" A sermon to high school stu
dents.
Wednesday, at 40 p. m, Prayer meet
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH.

No preaching service Sunday morning,
pastor being away at conference.
2.30 p. m, Sabbath School.
7.3O D. m, Service in charge of c. Z.
Special music by choir and reports OF
delegates to the State c. e. Convention,
This will be an interesting service.
Oct. q and IS. the pulpit will be occu-
evening,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
ST. JOHNS M. p. CHURCH..
Rev, Georue w. Toms, Jr., Pastor

NF GVVT SN II TIT n T dStOF'
Please note changes in services for this
Sunday only, due to the Annual Confer
ence session.
1890 a.. M. Glass Meeting (taking place
of regular preaching service.
2.30 p. m, Sunday School.
7.30 p. m, Christian EndeaVor. Leader,
Mrs. hannah Steelman. (This service
takes place of the regular service.)
Wednesday, 7.30 p. M. Prayer Meeting,
followed by choir rehearsal.
Thursday, at 2.30 p. M, monthly meet
ing of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
THE PENTEcoSTAL ASSEMBLY
MlCcInM LAII
BETHANY M. e. CHURCH.
D. Champion, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. m, Sunday School. This will be
Rally Day. Children will be baptized at
this service.
7.30 p. M, Song service and preaching.
There will be special music. vocal and
instrumental.
Everyone is requested to be out to these
services. Visitors always welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Rev. r. B. Mahoney, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
Seaview-SunGay School. IL a. M; Ser
vices, 7.30 p. m.
Somers Point-11 a. m.
Cardiff = Sunday School. 2.30 p. m.
preaching. $50 D. M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. M. E. Matthews, Pastor.

Sunday: II a. m. and 8 p. m, Divine
Worship. 100 p. m, Bible School, J. f.
Moody, Supt.
Wednesday, s p. m. Prayer Meeting,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13

Sambo: How'd he git dat name,
Razor Bill'?"
Rastus: Done carved hit out for
his-self, ah reckons."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
CHURCH

SEVENTH DAY AovENTIsTs.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
Richard Farley, Pastor.
Saturday services:
10.15 a. m, Sabbath School.
II a. m. Church service.
1.30 p. M, Missionary service.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Charles w Colt, Rector.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon
by the Rector.
Thursday. at 8 p. M. choir rehearsal
THE PENTEcoSTAL ASSEMBLY
MISSION HALL.
10 Turnpike Road.
Rev. Walter u. Albee. Pastor.
Sunday: Sunday School at 2.30 p. M;
Young Peoples Meeting at us p. M;
Preaching at 7.45 p. m.
Tuesday. 145 p. m. Bible Study.
Friday. 7.45 p. M, Preaching.
All welcome.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06
FOREIGN

Belgium will seek French consent
to partial withdrawal of troops from
the Ruhr
Finds of Luxor excavators swell
Tutankhamen relic collection at Cairo
Museum.
Italy's Cabinet Council decides
Mussolini's powers as dictator should
be continued.
American proposals for a Canadian
embargo on rum smuggling received
coldly in Ottawa.
Political turmoil is forecast in
Great Britain unless present Tory
Government gets majority vote in
forthcoming general election.
Mrs. Enrico Caruso, formerly Miss
Dorothy Park Benjamin of New York,
and Captain Ernest Ingram. of Lon
don, were married in Brompton Ora
tory, London.
Semi-official denial was given at
Rome to a statement in the news
papers to the effect that an agree
ment had been reached between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia regarding France.
l.
President Ebert's request has been
endeayoring to form a German Min
istry, abandoned the effort because
of his inability to find sufficient
Reichstag support for a Cabinet.
Word was received from Rome that
Pope Plus XII. had conferred the dig
nifty of papal chamberlain on Andrew
Maloney, brother of Martin Maloney,
millionaire Philadelphia
There has been recurrence of the
reports that President Obregon is con-
templating resigning as chiel execu-
tive Of the republic on account of
continued Ill health
The Belgian government has seized
German rolling stock in view Of Ger
many's failure to heply to Belgium q
ultimatum demanding an indemnity
OF 1,250,000 francs for the assassina-
ton OF Lieutenant Graf.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06

SPORTING

Boxing Commission suspends Carl
Duane and his manager.
New York's quota for Olympic
Fund set at 100000
At Swarthmore, Pa, Swarthmore
College defeated Lafayette at soccer,
to 2.
John B. Stober of Reading, Pa,
was elected captain of the Spring
field College football team for 1924
Stober is a member of the junior class
and has played tackle on the varsity
team for two years.
Town Guard, which started as the
fayorite in the last Epson Derby but
ran badly in that famous English
classic, has been sold to Senior Unzue
to go to France.
Juneau. Alaska, business men have
been bitten with the golf bug, which
can stand the cold so well that it is
alternating there and getting ready
to fly in the spring.
Mars Cassidy, veteran starter on
the Metropolitan racing circuit. will
~ hAC cteeA tCA AOl Inc newly VI gan
ICED Miami Jockey Club, according to
announcement made at Miami.
New York referees must be reform
ing when Dave Rosenberg is disquali-
fed on only the third repetition of an
illegal backhand blow.
Manager Jack Yandell J the Prince
ton crew has announced that he had
arranged a schedule of three regattas
for the Tiger oarsmen this spring.
E. W. Garbish elected captain of
West Point eleven for 1924.
Cornells place n football is more
firmly established this year than in
1922. when Eddie Kaw was such an
offensive power.
Yale's schedule next year will be
no smooth macadam highway to add
ed fame with Dartmouth, Brown,
Army, Maryland, Princeton and Har-
ward stepping up one after the other
to roughen the going.
Victoire, FLY from the barn of Col
Bob Baker of Kentucky, won the Cali
fornia Derby for three-year-olds at
Tanforan race track. near San Fran
cisco, by covering the mile and a half
in 2:06 Is. A crowd estimated at be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 persons wit
messed the event. Victoire won by
five lengths.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06
CANADA COLD TO
U. S. RUM EMBARGO
Courteous Hearing Granted to
Mission Led by Mckenzie
Moss; Result Is in Doubt.

Ottawa.-Request from the United
States for assistance in enforcing the
prohibition laws was made to the
Canadian Government by delegation
from Washington headed by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Mckenzie
Moss. The Washington mission is be-
ing heard on behalf Of the Dominion
Government by Jacques Bureau, Min
lister of Customs and Excise, whose
department has control of the ship
ping clearances from Canadian ports,
which the United States Government
claims to be a major handicap to its
efforts to stop the flow of liquor from
Canada
At the conclusion of the preliminary
conference Mr.. Moss did not know
whether he would have opportunity
to discuss the United States case in
detail with Canadian ministers or not.
The probability, however, is that moth
ing more than formal promise for
consideration Of its proposals will be
obtained by the Washington mission.
The Canadian ministers will refer the
question to the cabine+ council for de-
cision
Mr.. Moss and his delegation are as
sured of d courteous reception of their
proposals by the Canadian Govern
ment, but that is all. No indication
is present of a decided inclination on
the part of the Canadian Government
to aceede to the American request
that 1t help to keep the United States
dry, and the American Government
apparently has no convincing argu-
ments to offer as to why Canada
should exert itself in the matter.
The proposed arrangement is re-
garded here as a one-sided one. In
securing from the British Government
the right to liquor search to the H.
mile limit, Washington was able to
bargain by granting to British ships
the privilege of bringing liquor into
the United States ports under seal
for consumption at sea.
In negotiations with Canada the
United States is handicapped by lack
of any inducements that might appeal
to this country.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

London orders inquiry into seizure OF
British rum ships outside three-mile
limit.
Compulsory railroad consolidation
idea to be eliminated from Presi-
dent cooIidge's message, Washing
ton hears.
Representative Garner, ranking DEM
ocrat in House Ways and Means
Committee, declares he will back
essentials of Mellon plan to re-
duce income taxes.
cummns, despite pressure, decides
to remain as President pro tempore
of Senate and chairman of Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
&. p. Morrow, retiring governor OF
Kentucky, notified President Coo
Ildae he would accept appointment
as member of railway labor board.
Chairman Farley of the Shipping
Board upon his return from Europe
denied that United States intends
to abandon merchant marine.
An attack upon the Mellon tax reduc-
ton program was issued by the ex-
ecutive committee of the so called
progressive organization of house.
Seizure and libeling of the rum rum
ner British schooner Tomoka was
reported satisfactory to : rltlsh au-
thorities.
Methodist Board of Public Morals
takes up cudgeIs In behalf Of f2-mils
liquor treaty.
President Coolidge gets vigorous pro-
test against changing allen quota
basis from 1910 to 1890 census.
La Toilette camp fears leader may
lose out as in 1912.
Lack OF courageous leadership In both
parties of Congress may defeat the
Mellon tax reduction plan.
Declination Of President Coolidge to
extend coastwlse laws TO Philippines
expected to give impetus to demand
for legislation providing aid to Mer-
chant Marine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06
GENERAL

Connecticut officials to revoke IL
censes of ali diploma milf doctors.
Army viii discard olive drab and
bronze buttons for tailored uniforms
and brass buttons.
Pan-American Petroleum Company
forms subsidiary to develop the Cal
ifornia oil fields.
Senator Woodbridge n. Ferris de-
clared he will boost legislation that
would absorb inheritances.
Senator Hiram Johnson declares for
bonus. tax cut, lower freight rates and
for definite foreign policy as he
launches his campaign for President
in Chicago.
After being held up by dense fog
for IL hours the Cunard liner
AQuitania has sailed for New York.
The rains in northeastern New York
were transformed into a storm tina.
left a deep blanket of snow over the
upper Hudson and Mohawk valleys.
AS "favorite son" candidate for
the presidency, Senator James e.
Watson of Indiana declares himself
com letely out of it.
A woman stood at the Reading pas
senger station in Mahoney City, Pa,
and offered her babe as a gift to any
one in the crowd. Two other small
children we're with her.
Trade agencies report business ia
stiH unsettled
Coolidge's hackers stake all on his
first message to Congress.
Ship agents freely admit making
huge profits from immigrants.
Political leaders fear bonus viii be
rushed through before tax cut pro
gram.
Senator Underwood in speech be-
fore Georgia General Assembly scores
Administration foreign policies.
DR.. James l. Barton urges y. s,
ratification OF treaty with Turkey al
only means Of protecting American
institutions now there.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue Penciled Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DoINGS AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused stir Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress of Things In General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

The British embassy has received
no instructions yet to protest against
seizure of the British rum ship out
side of territorial limits.
Germany is preparing to appeal te
the United States for a huge credit
with which to purchase food supplies
to save her people from starvation, II
was understood on good authority.
Representative James A. Frear
Wisconsin. challenged General Leon.
ard Woods administration of the Phil
ippines. Frear announced that he
would submit resolution to Congress
demanding an investigation Of the de
lay in granting independence to the
Philippines.
President Coolidge indicated to a
delegation of women that he consid-
ers the world court of international
justice already before the United
States senate : viii not refer to It
In his message to Congress.
The Supreme Court of the United
States decided that property held by
The United States or its official as
agent of the government for war pro-
duction purposes was not subject to
state taxation.
Coolidge message to Congress to be
brief, devoted TO explicit recommen-
dations and cover many subjects,
White House announces.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06

Erie and other railroads snow
greatly increased earnings.
Three New Orleans newspapermen
submitted themselves to truth serum"
and found themselves unable to an.
swer falsely.
President and Mrs. Coolidge de.
clared they will buy their own holiday
turkey and declined all gifts of birds
with thanks
Iceboats are to be added to the
equipment Of the prohibition enforce
ment unit at Detroit
The bill remitting penalties on de-
linquent land taxpayers, vetoed by
Governor General Wood, was unani
mously passed over the veto by the
Philippine Legislature. The bill now
goes to Washington for President
Coolidge's consideration
Political factionists who brought
old world enmities to this country
were responsible for the bombing of
the Spanish and Italian consulates in
Philadelphia. In the opinion of the
police.
S. P. C. A. agents of Newark, N. j..
have a dingy attic in Union street I'M
der siege. the owner of almost two
score cats having been dispossessed
to rid the place of the horde.
Governor Pinchot has proposed to
the representatives of anthracite con-
Stunning states that they enter into a
compact and poll their police powers
to establish thorough control of the
hard coal industry.
Full and final responsibility for vio-
lation of the prohibition law by brew
cries rests upon their officers and di-
rectors, the United States circuit
court of appeals has announced.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06
NATIONS BUSINESS

Greater business activity is re-
vealed in October industrial figures
of Federal Reserve Board.
Cotton crosses sec. mark on De-
cember delivery, market closing at so
to SO points net advance.
New York Central reports 80 per
cent decline from 1922 in October net
income
Ship owners to ask for information
on treaties said to be violated fly ex-
tension of coastwise laws to Philip
pines.
Brooklyn Edison Company will re-
duce the price of electricity in Flat
bush from 8 to s cents per kilowatt
hour.
Four Stearns county, Mimi, state
banks were closed by the failure of
the state banks of Ryegate, Mont,
which had guaranteed a large amount
of paper in the four Minnesota banks.
Heads of the railroad brotherhoods
will confer with New York Central
Railroad Company in New York on
December 4 on their request for a
wage increase Of 1212 per cent.
Ships and crews provided for in
proposed legislation for a naval re-
serve.
United States Chamber of Com
merce holds reduction of railroad
rates on basic commodities is posi-
Bile through readiustment of existing
schedules.
The United States Shipping Board
has sold the Skinner Eddy shipyards
at Seattle, Wash. to the city Of Seat
tie for $500, 900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06
PROOF OF LusITANIA GUILT

Evidence of German Responsibility
Never Made Public.
Washington.-Pro never made
public that the German Government
planned and ordered the sinking of
the great passenger liner Lusitania,
is contained in the secret archives of
the American Government and has
been submitted to the Mixed Claims
Commission in support of the fight
this Government is making for full
payment of all losses of life and Prop
erty sustained by American citizens.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06
sLAvs THREATEN GERMANY
Demand Deliveries In Kind Under
Penalty of Seizures.

Belgrade. Serbia.-The Jugo-Slav
government has sent through the
Reparation Commission a note to Ger
many demanding the execution of Ger.
many's obligations to Jugo-Slayia and
the handing over Of deliveries In kind
ordered prior to August IL The note
threatens in the event OF non-compli-
ance that Jugo-Slavia viii take the
sanctions provided for by the peace
treaty.