Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

lops in Berlin that were raided BY b &
Manhattan to their homes because
suburb Of Neuilly. The French troops.
have been taking care Of Bulgaria late
ly and when the other day some Of
them were attacked by Bulsarians3 a
French regiment occupied Sofia and
disarmed the local garrison.
Sweden is expected to make loud
wall over the report Of the Baltic COM
mission Of the peace conference. It
recommends that the Aland islands at
the mouth Of the Gulf Of Bothnia,
which Sweden has claimed. be neu-
tralized under the guaranty Of the
League Of Nations. The Swedes5 are
not in high favor with the allies and
any protest they may make Is not like.
~ to be considered. n.
Our relations with Mexico seemed to
be approaching the well-known climax,
as they have been intermittently for
years. Senators and Representatives
from the border states clamor for IN
Prevention, more Americans are killed
or kidnapped or robbed BY Mexicans,
interested European nations become
more and more exasperated BY the
chaotic conditions below the Rio
Grande. but the administration keeps
its own councils. giving no intimatien
Of its intentions, IL 1t has any. Among
the recent outrages to be reported
were an attack by armed Mexicans on
boatload Of sailors from the q. s.
ship Cheyenne near Tampico and the
robbery Of about $4,000 from the
Puerto Lobos station Of the Atlantic
Refining company. Some trifies were
stolen from the sailors and the Mexi-
can government says It was their own
fault because they dlsregarded warn
ings and went into rebel territory.
Most Of the other outrages the Car
rama officials try weakly to explain
away.
Henry p. Fletcher. ambassador to
Mexico. appeared before house COM
mittee and said that. although hum
dreds Of Americans had been killed in
Mexico in the last few years, and so
since February, 1917. he had never
heard Of the prosecution, or conviction
Of any Mexican for the murder Of an
American. He. thinks. however, that
nothing would be gained by withdraw
al Of our recognition Of the Carranza
government and lifting Of the embargo
on arms.
Word was brought from chihuahua
City to Ell Paso that Villa and General
Angeles had disbanded their forces I'M
til September and were going to Japan
to. obtain arms and ammunition for
renewal Of their revolution.
The city OF Washington was greatly
upset early in the week BY mob riots
that amounted to q racs war. Whites.
angered BY alleged attacks on women
by colored men, made indiscriminate
warfare on the negroes, and the latter
retaliated in kind Several persons,
including two policemen. were killed.
After long and wearisome debate.
the house Of representatives passed
the prohibition enforcement bill by q
vote Of 2S7 to 100. Nearly all tha
rigid restrictions insisted on by tho
radical drys were retained. but indi-
viduals are permitted to have liquor
In their homes for their own consump-
lion. The measure ID now In the SEN
ate and may be changed In important
particulars. 2
The chief, counsel for the Associa.
ton Opposed 20 National Prohibition.
in reply to numerous inquiries. has is-
sued statement concerning the sta.
tus OF the fight against the constit:,-
tional amendment. He says the right
of referendum on acts Of the legisla-
ture exists In Is states. Petitions for.
referendum have been filed tn seven cf
these and are being circulated In. the
others. II the people ID ten Of these
states reverse the action Of the legip.
latures the prohibition amendment
will be void, since 1t must be ratiflel
by SO states and IS have taken that
action. The validity OF the amend.
ment also will be attacked on consti.
tutional grounds before the United
States Supreme court IN the fall.
All tho world was u startled and
shock ed BY the unique airship disaster
IN O. Aca Un * Akrioih1a hallnnn Y u,aa