Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25
Big Happenings Of the Week
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~ pie Everywhere.

Washington 49,,
Major Raymond w. Pullman, super
intendent of the Washington Metro
politan police force, died of double
pneumonia, after an illness of several
weeks.
Copper imports into the United
States in 1919 fell off by more than
3O,O00,000 pounds compared with 1918,
according to reports at the department
of commerce.
Tourists are once more welcome in
England. The British embassy has ad-
Vised the state department that the
British consular officers are author
lied to wise passports of such travel
ers going to Great Britain.
Search of the attic of the White
House executive offices for records
which may enable his tribe to collect
$5,500,000 from the government was
begun by Chief Grindstone of the Pitt
river Indian tribe of California.
Public utilities companies of the
county served notice on the senate
coal committee that they would have
to apply for rate increases because the
bituminous coal operators were pass
ing the IA per cent wage increase to
them.
President Wilson, has improved so
much, Rear Admiral Grayson, his ply
sician, said that he goes to work at his
desk in his study every morning at
half past nine. DR.. Grayson said the
President had not resumed using his
typewriter, but that he probably would
do so soon
President Wilson sent this message
OF coincidence to the widow of Rear
Admiral Peary: MRS. Wilson joins
me in extending our warmest SYM
pathy to you and your children in the
death of your distinguished husband
May the memory of his intrepid and
1ndefatigable effort in the cause of
science do much to assuage YOUR
grief"
A charge of $40 for passports of Gu
ba, Bermuda, the Bahama Islands ana
Mexico has been tentatively agreed
upon by the confereees on the diplo.
matte and consular appropriation
bill. Under the original measure such
passports were to be granted free.
Revenue from passports to these coun-
Tries is, now estimated at $500 daily,
with prospects of great increases be-
cause of prohibition.
President Wilson's threat to with
draw the peace treaty from the senate
II the Allies continue to force upon
the powers settlement of Fiume con-
corning which he was not consulted,
was officially confirmed and aroused
considerable excitement The state de-
partment announced that Lloyd
George ana Clemenceau had changed
the Fiume agreement signed by this
government without consulting the
United States and in doing so had
committed a diplomatic blunder.
Foreign
The Spanish government was given
4 vote of confidence in the cortes the
result being 100 to 49,
Announcement is made that Albert,
king Of the Belgians, will visit South
America in June.
A sweeping grant of amnesty will be
made by Paul Deschannel upon as
suming the functions of president Of
the French republic.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, command
er in chief of the Hungarian army, is
reported to have been named regent
of Hungary by the national assembly.
The steamer Prospero has arrived
safely at Twillingate, N. F., after be-
ing damned in an ice foe for eight
weeks with 165 persons abroad living
on limited rations.
Raymond Poincare, who retires from
the presidency of the French republic,
MAY succeed Charles G. A. Jonnart as
president Of the French delegation on
the reparations commission.