davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Continued from precediuo 12noe

Continued from preceding page
ii. When Lloyd George elected to
make overtures-feeble gestures
though they were-to Russia, Nitti
was doing the same thing at the
same time. A Member Of the Ger
man diplomatic service told me re-
Gently that an understanding had
/ been reached which brought Italy
and Germany closer together than
even before the war
1talys ambitions bring her in op-
position with France, Jugo-S -Slavia,
Greece and in some cases with Eng
land. Her ambitions in the Near
East arouse the most resentment.
10 speak plainly, England does not
want France to become the domina
ting power in the Near East; France
has the same feeling toward Eng
land. Consequently Italy has an op
portunity to exploit to her own adj
vantage this national rivalry And
she is doing it with a certain degree
of skill. 1t looks as if the future
would find England and Italy CO.
operating in the Near East.
But Italy has several strings to
her bow. Many Italians believe Ger
many Will come back quickly; per-
haps their great respect for the abil-
lty Of the Germans leads them to
overestimatc their recuperative DOW
ers. in any case, they arc working
for the resumption of complete eco
nomic relations with Germany. The
possibility Of German and Italian CO.
operation in the Near East has not
escaped them.
Italy Won the War"
Replying 70 a question as to how
far Italy would go in recstablishing
relations with Germany, an impor
tant business man, VINO has no small
influence in political affairs, said the
limit In his opinion the war was a
thing of the past He emphasized the
point that Italy never had any real
hatred Of Germany; her chief enemy
was Austria-Hungary, and the latter
no longer counts.
incidentally. it is amusing to hear
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
The Differences

To discuss the various disputes
within the limits of this article is
quite impossible, but what l mean to
try to do is to catalogue the differ
ences between these various tribes,
always at odds with one another, but
several alliances like the Balkan
compact of 1912 are already taking
form. AS consequence, for exam
pie, of any open hostilities between
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Bulgaria Hasn't Given Up

Of all the disputes which affect
the southern Slavs, however, that
with the Bulgarians is the most
acute. 1t has already led to two
bloody wars within the last e.gEt
years. To-day the Serbs hold all of
Macedonia; they even increased their
boundaries at Bulgarian expense in
the recent Paris treaty. But Bul-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

but it is only a detail in the far
larger question Of the Adriatic, for
the southern Slavs claim Trieste as
we'll as Fiume, and hope to dominate
the east coast of the Adriatic from
the Isonzo to the Drina. With the
Rdmanians the Jugo-Slavs have a
bitter feud over the southwest
corner of the Banat, assigned to the
Slavs at Paris. This dispute is al
r1ost certain to lead to hostilities
sooner or later. With Albania the
Slavs are at odds over Scutari and
the region about the Drina, the
natural outlet of southern Serbia,
but region in which the population
IS entirely Albanian.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Distribution of Land

Before the missionaries left the
United States they took an oath
that they would not acquire foot
Of land nor go into native politics.
They found that the division of the
land among the natives would be
promotive of the advancement Of
Christianity and civilization among
the people, so under their counsels
the King in 184S distributed the
lands among three groups, viz, the
King, the chiefs and the landlords
in one; the government, and the
common people.
Under this group system the pro-
letariat got in fact what the Reds
claim it always gets when it is not
attending to the getting itself. There
were about 10000 Of them then
and they drew $4,000 acres The
nobility and royal families, who
might have numbered 5000 persons
all told, took only 1,619, 900 acres
for themselves; for crown or royal
support 9S4,000 acres were set
aside. and for the government, f.
5O5.OOO acres.
Before the great division was
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
May Again Be Involved i
There Is Another Flare-up in
the Balkans

garia has not given up. For a th..
sand years this rivalry has s,,ry;v.s
all the changes incident to the Tnrs
ish incursion.
Rumania is for the moment II.
victor in all of her quarrels. g.
has taken Pennsylvania and most =,
the Banat from Hungary, the Bu.a
vina from Austria, Bessarabia fr,.
Russia, the southern Dobrudja from
Bulgaria. Only in the Banat b.s
she been obliged to concede lt.l.
to the Serb. But each of her gain.
carries with it an inheritance .,
hatred. With Hungary there ~,
no real peace for a generation .,
least-that is, until Hungary ~,
cepts the new settlement. With Rn,.
sla there is always the possibility =.
trouble, if strong goyernmen,
eventually appears and Russian mi,
icy seeks the restoration of Russ;on
rule IN all the marches torn avn,
from it during the last five ves,,
Bulgaria is as ready now as four
years ago to attack Rumania II
there is any promise of regaininv
the Dobrudja. Even if the Ukra;na
finally obtains independence from
Russia, there is the possibility of
dispute between the Ukraine and Ru.
mania over the portions of the Buko.
vlna in which the Ruthenian element
predominates.
A Surplus of Hate
Bulgaria, too, is surrounded bv
hatreds, all of which are returned
with interest. Bulgaria, however. il
in position which is just the re.
verse Of that Of Rumania. Her foes
have been successful on all sides
She has lost not only all of Mace.
donia to Serbia, but also frontier
strips which were hers before the
first Balkan War. She has lost the
southern Dobrudja to Rumania. She
is losing all her hopes in Thrace as
the Greeks advance to take over
Adrlanople, which was Bulgarian
for few months after the first
Balkan War. All the dreams of the
greatr Bulgaria, cherished for so
many decades, greater Bulgaria
extending from the Adriatic to the
Black Sea and from the Danube to
the 441gean, including Albania,
Thrace, Macedonia, with Monastir,
Salonica and Adrianople. have
turned to dust and ashes. But Bul-
garia has not accepted the recent
decision as final.
Lastly, there is Greece, fortunate
in the fact that three of her Eu-
ropean frontiers are maritime. Only
on the north does Greece touch her
European neighbors directly. Over
nearly half of this northern boun-
Diary, too, the Greeks and Serbians
join, and these two Balkan peoples
are in the novel situation of having
no question" at issue; indeed, they
are. to certain extent at least, ac-
tual allies. But for the rest Greece is
III active dispute with Bulgaria over
Thrace, a dispute which goes back
to the era Of the Byzantine Empire,
and has been settled both to suit
the Bulgar and the Greek many
tines in this long stretch Of cen
turies. In addition, Greece has q
full-sized dispute with Albania over
northern Epirus. which gains It's I'M
portance from the fact that Italy
has in the past championed the Al
banlan cause. having in the back o.
her mind the purpose some day to
occupy all of Albania.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
By Frank II. Simonds

wv vITHIN the last few weeks
AA/ the world has had many
w reminders of the multi
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
,uds Still Hover Over Southeastern Europe

over Macedonia, thus having nothing
to show for their victory and insist
ing upon a new division.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
The Hawaiian Race Threatened With Extinction

the territory; Senator Robert W.
Shingle and Representative William
T. Rawlins, whites.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

TT WAS said of the Pilgrim
I Fathers that on arriving in
n New England they first fell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ULSTER COUNTY FARMS

Summer Boarding Houses and VILLAGE Homes
for sale near Kingston. Mrs. BESSIE ESN-
IIr 81 RemY. Ulster Co, N. ". BOX u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Westchester-Sale or Rent.
2eEoRoE HowEd-
! WeStcheSter Estates. Farms and esidences
PELHAM HEIGHTS

PELHAM HEIGHTS
Attractive Stucco on Tile Residence
Within 4 minutes walk OF station. II
rooms and baths; maids. quarters
separate; hot water heat. ] car ga
rage; corner plot. Homes OF this type
and construction very scarce: built .
years excellent condition. Price $27 500.
Phone Pelham 1908 for Sunday In
spection.
DOBBS FERRY, RIvERvIEw MANOR
A Tremendous Sacrifice
Colonial house, stucco on tile;
rooms, 3 baths. maids room and bath.
extra living room: open fireplace.
Splendid views of Hudson. IL minutes
from station; 40 minutes from Grand
Central. Price 500, 1000. Terms. For
Sunday appointment. phone Hastings
1867.
Acre Estate--Sacrifics
splendidly located. 8 minutes from
station. Charming IS room stone ana
shingie house, masters bedrooms
with 2 baths, servants quarters. with
bath. Every modern Improvement. .
car garage, rooms and bath. Formal
flower garden, &C. Price x60.OOO.
Phone Rye $50 for Sunday appointment.
GREENWICH
Attractive Residences Acre
Must be sold Remodelled home at
Reile Haven, 4 masters rooms, paths.
. servants with bath. Large living
room. open fireplaoes. car garage.
wonderful view. Near station. Price
sac. 900. For Sunday inspection, phone
Greenwich 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
George Howe 527 Fifth Ave. NY
Specialist in Suburban and Country froPs1e1'

BRANCH OFFICES THROUGHOUT TaE SUBURBS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
New York statcs-sale or Rent.
CENTLEMAN'S ESTATE

Containing 40 acres. beautifully laid out !;
shrubbery: also n nice park surrounding a
lake; beautiful dwelling with 10 rooms. all
improvements; barns, garages and chicken
rooms ali improvcments This property Is
located near station, schools. on beautiful
ridge overlooking the surrounding country
sacrifice Mt $35 900. :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Lorg I-Iand-sale or Renl.
PRICES SLASHED FOR CAS-

SPfs'a HT A FoSE %ooERE sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Westchester-Saie or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.

40 ACRE BARGAIN

40 ACRE BARGAIN
Near Ossining, $4,000
About 20 acres tillable, balance pic
turesque woodland: location for lake.
3 room frame house. barns. offered
Tor quick disposal at this very low
price. For Sunday appointment, phone
Chappaqua 81.
An Ideal All-Year Homo
Convenient to Park >1iill and Ludlow
stations. Contains IL rooms and 8
baths. all modern conveniences. Plot
} 200 feet deep; choice shrubbery; fruits
and lawn. Excellent committing. Price
Sis. 200. Liberal terms. For Sunday In
spection, phone Yonkers $50.
LARCHMONT
Exceptional Bargain
Dutch Colonial house containing 7
rooms. enclosed sun porch, tiled
baths. oak floors, large fireplace.
steam heat Large plot of ground in
restricted section. on high elevation.
mont % for Sunday inspection.
CHAPPAQUA
Splendid Colonial Home-5h Acres
Most attractive house of II rooms
and 3 baths, conservatory, billiard
room. modern appointments. Fine old
shade trees. fertile land; stable. ga
rage. Very unusual bargain. Price
asked. $4,000 For Sunday appoint
ment, phone Chappaqua 81.
WHITE PLAINS
Stucco Residence-Garags
Modern home, rooms and tiled bath.
all improvements. vacuum vapor heat.
hardwood floors. Garage. High ele-
walton. with splendid Views. Only 5
minutes to express station. Price S18.-
500. Phone White Plains 2724 for Sun
day inspection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
BARCAIN FOR SOME ONE

ON the North Shore of Long Island, one
trar.,veIv laid out in extensive lawns. blue
stone roadways, rose gardens ana orna-
mental shrubs. The house is almost new
a,,d exceptIonaIly we'll built; contains IL
seor,s q baths hot water heating plant.
open fireplaces. &C.. and is In perfect con-
6frio1 There is a 2 car garage, large gar
dsrarf fruit trees and berries of all varie-
Ties. and tennis court. The location Is one
Of tho finest on the North shore; very high
ans Is very convenient to bathing beach
and golf clubs.
O,pper moved dtcdit-t1iH sac
rifce at 2-3 Cts actual vdiue.
sror particulars and photographs apply 70
BALE AGENT, room 5t5. AZ West 34th St.
~ " Telephone Fitz Roy 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
RUTHERFORD N 7

Beautiful one family. two story and attic
frame; plot 50xlO0 only $500; rooms,
hardwood floors, white pine trimmings:
copper boiler; o minutes railroad station,
Erie, main line; Immediate possession,
Owner on premises any day, SO Beach St.
Rutherford. or A. w. VAN WRINKLE & Co,
Station square. Rutherford, or STOCKED.
City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES

10 rooms, all modern conveniences, S2,ooo,
bathroom, hardwood floors and trim.
acres fruit. Steam heated. large garage: on
state road. $1,000. II. w. BROWN. Sau-
rerties Ulster county, ". Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
W. c. T. u. ORPHAN
AGE DRIVE PLANNED

Never before have the people of Ore
g0n manifested such a sympathetic in-
terest in a campaign drive as is being
shown in the present movement launch
ed by the Oregon w. c. T. u. to estab-
lish farm home for dependent chill.
dren, according to II. G. McPike, coun-
ty organizer for the state committee
who is in Hood River assisting the lo-
cal w. c. T. u. branch and other child
welfare workers to organize tins coun-
ty for the drive. Leslie Butler will
serve as county chairman during the
campaign.
THE establishment of farm home
where these little dependent waits can
be given home training under ideal
surroundings is, to nv mind, one of
the greatest humanitarian events ever
launched in the state, and for that rea-
son there should be an instant and gen
erous response when the appeal for
funds is made, 'said Mr.. McPike.
Every man and woman in Hood River
county should be proud of the fact that
he or she has given something toward
the establishment of this home "
The drive will be held during the
week of November Is to %. 1t is hoped
that the total fund of $l25, 600 Will be
procured during the one week of the
drive. This sum will be needed to pur.
chase and equip farm home which is
to be situated near Corvallis. That
the quota of this county will be over
subscribed is predicted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
CHU CHIN CHOW
IN PORTLAND SOON

At the Heilig Theatre. Portland,
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday November p, 25, 26, n. R.
Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will
present for the first time in the west,
Oscar Asche's extravaganza Of the Or
lent. "Chu Chin Chow" There will
be two matinees, Thanksgiving day
and Saturday The night performances
start at O'Clock and the matinees at 2
p. m.
Chu Chin Chow is a brilliant tale Of
the Arabian Nights. staged on a scale
of superlative magriicence. IT re-
qules the services of 300 people to
give each performance There are S67
costumes of Oriental spleHdor, IA
scenes Of rare beauty and Is musical
numbers by Frederick Norton, the fa-
nous English COMPOSER.
1t might be interesting to note that
Chu Chin Chow is still running in Lon
don where it was first produced FIVE
years ago. having since broken all rec
ord5 for l,ng theatrical runs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
English Market in Bad Way

Cables from British markets indicate
that apple markets were in pretty bad
condition. Fruit was selling last week,
says the Packer, in all markets and a
great deal Of it arrived poor and wasty
The impending national strike is still
on. 1t was thought early in the week
that all parties interested had reached
an agreement but the trouble broke out
again Wednesday. Railroads have not
been shipping and commerce has been
pretty well tied up. The range on good
apples was so to 60 shillings and poor
old stock down to 20 shillings. Bart
lett pears were selling at from 10
shillings down. A shilling in cur money
at this writing is worth a little less
than II cents.
Exports from all American ports last
week are about 100, 600 barrels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Apple Shipments Controlled

Apple shippers Of the Yakima valley.
says the Spokane Spokesman-Beyiew,
as a Tesultof an informal meeting have
decided to cut down shipments to pre-
vent HDoding the market and further
depreciatiHg the value of fruit. The
effect of their action is clearly shown
in records Of The weeks shipments,
when but Goa carloads were rolled, as
compared with S3l carloads for the
previous week. according to reports Of
II. A. Glen, general agent for Northern
Pacific
To date 5II2 carloads. Of which 1855
were apples, have been sent from the
valley. The output, according to a
sOuervatiga estimate by G.. II. Swi-
CART, Of the Yakima Fruit Growers
Association. is worth about So, l98. 800
BY this time a year ago 325 cars
at valuation of at least Sl5. 500
and possibly more, had been sent out
The difference largely represents orch.
ardists loss through the severe winter
freeze last year and demura!ized mar
keti1g conditions on account of in
creased freight rates and bumper crops
in the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

C. e. Wolf was in the city YESTERDAY
en- route TO Portland after spending the
summer. at Dee with the Oregon Lum.
Der Co.
Mark Cameron. accompanied by c. II
Vaughan, E. o. Blanchar and DR.. j
M. Waugh. motored to Portland last
week to hear an address by President
Jordan Of the Jordan Motor Car Co.
Walter and Frank Huelat, nephews
Of the local man. and Judge Burke. all
Of Portland. were her last week visit
ing c. o. Huelat and family and hunt
/ ing pheasants.
Mrs. W.. Laraway suffered a pain
/ ful injury Tuesday evening of last
week when returning from the annual
chicken pie supper of the Eastern Star.
Stepping up from the street level to
| the sidewalk at the Kresse corner she
stumbled, breaking a wrist.
Jasper Wickham will leave Tuesday
for Salem. where he will attend ses-
| sion between state tax assessors and
the State Tax Commission. He states
that the ratios of taxation will be Civ
en- counties at the session. Hood River
county's ratio last year was GA per
cent.
Immediately after voting Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul r. Hughes and chill
dren took the train for Michigan. where
they will make their home. They have
host Of friends in Hood River, all Of
whom express regret at their depar-
ture.
Accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Murnoe, and little granddauRh-
ter, Dorothy Dale Monroe, j. ID. Me
Lucas spent the week end at Gateway
with his family and to attend to busi-
ness. He returned Tuesday. Mrs.
Munroe, who with her daughter and
husband has been here from White
Salmon visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, G. II. Lynn, will remain at Gate
way for a longer visit.
Richard Kimball. member of the
New York city apple buying firm, c.
H. & c. w. Kimball, was here last
week calling on shippers. He arrived
here from Wenatchee Mr.. Kimball.
who was en- route to California, says
that he is not engaged in buying but is
Just studying conditions at the growing
ends. He states that apple purchases
to date have been nominal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Beckley and
children after more than year in Or
egOn, will leave soon for their home
near Tampico. Mexico. They came to
the States following the chaotic condi-
tions caused by banditti operations
The return trip will be made by way
of New York city and Cuba. Mr..
Beckley is hurrying back to his ranch
property to witness the sinking Of oil
wells on his place.
81 have been up and down the Hud-
son and have seen many scenic points
Of the world" declared w. H. Trow-
bridge, former publisher of the Miles
City, Mont, Independent, who with
Mrs. Trowbridge returned to Portland
Tuesday by train after travelling up
the Columbia river by steamboat.
"The Columbia gorge, Mr.. TroW-
bridge continued, presents the most
scenery | have ever beheld
1t excels anything | have ever seen in
the Rockies. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

Commercial JOB printing at the Gla-
uier office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Teacher MarrieS

Local folk have Just received news
of the wedding in.Portland Saturday of
Miss Tina l.. Roberts, member of the
city school faculty, and Duncan Cra-
mer, young Umatilla business man.
The wedding, it is stated, results from
a romance begun last year. when the
bride was teaching at UmatilIa. Mrs.
Cramer will remain here as teacher
throughout the school year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Baker BalIew Passes

Baker Ballew. Harney county home
steader, who came here last summer,
died Tuesday night at the Cottage Hos
pital. Mr.. Ballew recently fell while
engaged in ranch work At first the
accident was not considered serious
Complications. however, arose and he
became unconscious several DAYS ago.
MIR. Ballew recently purchased West
Side ranch. He is survived by his
widow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

Kenneth Hicks, who is now putting
The DalleS on the map. was here sun.
day visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
II. M. Hicks.
W. D. Allen, who with Mrs. Allen
has been in Bend for the past two
months, was here over the week end
on business and visiting friends.
Mrs. A. r. Lautarbach arrived last
week from Yakima. Wash. for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Norman w.
Mays, and husband
q. L. Davenport win handle ship
ments OF apples and produce. l47
front street, Portland, ore. m1stt
c. &. Cornelius, alalfa grower of
Redmond, after spending the summer
on his ranch there, returned here last
week.
i have taken the agency for the Spir-
Ella Corset Call at Bueow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl BueloN, Hood River, Or. ii
E. E. Gould. accompanied by his two
daughters motored to Portland Satur-
day. On the return Mrs. Gould aceom-
panied them home.
The Hood River Creamery is ripening
cream now and is putting forth fine
milk. Bring down vo1r iT% , '1''N
Saorchos ~ r..,,.I.. ..'l .,..,,..,
i. ISo'uS 0.i,, any teliao.e ao-
noTT ' ~ JngtLsaai 0tIsoi - 'S1I"ov oolI- aa-
oat Street pLnmo iES} i''"" sea, 9o Go'
~, 0' J1-o,'i
Cat"r,ou ~ 5ne.i, , ''u"li1y MaLHcO l sd doI
rI,il 49, upy ~ 9Po5loi pIIuIe nala9 5a ooI
ton o6nUs Sno'9' o.. 2'0 PolN S,e@h 3zc' lluy-
D., IG.I ~ oT9 US tUt a5, bargains
" oU''s' '''0Do'o -I't'
~ Nodak HhshIns- Siocom d Garfield
C'' one up-Jo-dale dark room, an up
0o,'?,o oi1 -. Pstl I"'s'''I Ie"I II aaof moar
JA A-'l
l.; +; Morse, OF Portland, accompan-
Ied by ms cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
hIchmonda, OF Bedding, Mich, has been
mere visiting his daughter Mrs. .. II.
C7SIiiet' ana IaInlIy.
For guaranteed storage battery and
other electrical repairs, 60 to Dakln
Electrical WORKS III-lIo Third st. II |
Frank Chandler, who has been trav. |
cling for a Portland seed house, and |
Mrs. Chandler will make their home |
at Lewiston, Ida, according to a letter |
received here.
The Pennies Oualitv Market for
Saturday special. prime hams 70 cents
POIh cHOpS, ooc, PORK aLtdh, oZc, NUT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

Rubber STAMP Ink at this office