davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
280 MORE RADICALS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY At DETROIT
House of Masses" Again
Raided By Federal Agents.
Raids to Continue. Says
Finn

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. t--Tw" hum
drcd and eighty alleged radicals wrr"
taken into custody this afternoon by
department. or justic" agents aided by
local police officers in y second raid on
tho House OF Masses" known as head
quarters OF radicals E"r" TUday'S raid
brings approximately ?Do tho number OF
alleged apostles OF direct ac'ton round
cd up heyr IN tho last torty-eiGht hours.
Two meetings were N progress In th"
hall when tn" federal operatives arrr-
e.. They met with no opposition, and
tn so wcrr taken quickly 10 IN" fed
cal building. where they Joined about
200 uf those taken in Friday night >
raid who were awaiting cNarIuatl"n
Interrogation Of alleged radicals pro-
Ccede dali day at ;he federal building.
and comparatively few Were released.
Arthur l.. Earkcy. chief Of the invcSti-
eating bureau here at tho department;
Of Justice said today he believed when
the examinations wer" completed be-
tween "5U and 800 will b. held for do
portation Others who can prove CIt-
zcnship may he prosecuted under tn"
state law against syndlCallSm. It IL
said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
SINN FEN CLAIMS
COMING VICTORY IN
IRISH ELECTIONS

DUBLIN. lar. A.--Th" first local ri""-
lions slncr ihc beginning or tn" wnr Will
be held all over ireland on January l."
and remarkable interest is attached L"
them because they WILL show how far
tho Sim rein is holding us own
Although the Sim Fclners had large
majority in Sligo. all tho parties obtain
cd representation. Th" object Of the
change was 70 prevent the Sin Fein
from capturing local bodies wholesale.
but it's chief oppoucn,s wer" Sir Edward
Carson and IN" I'ls,cr uniunists, who
have the sam" superiority in III" north
east corner that ia" SIM Fem halds in
tho rcSt Of Ircland.
Tho Sim F"in - aNowod!y confident
Of obtaining control of all the Irish local
bodies outside Of northeast lister.
claiming that even IN Dublin. where III"
uplunist minority = %;rong, b. Comparl-
son with the country districts. they can
control tho corporation and elect who
over They please lord mayor. as we'll as
controlling tn" .Duh!,n county council.
Th" fact IS not being overlooked by
Observers. however. that tho government
L"ids tn" whip hnnd over tho local bod
les
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
WILL REOPEN PROBE
OF NEWS PRINT PAPER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE federal
trade commission has been asked by At
;orncy General Palmer to reopen tis
Investigation OF tho news print manu-
facturcrS association, members or
which produce large proportion OF the
paper used by American newspapers.
The attorney generals request was
said to have been aCtuatcd by scores OF
complaints from newspaper publishers
asserting that the agreement IN settle
mcnt OF the antitrust suits against the
manufacturers association had not becn
complied with. This agreement primar-
ily provided that the manufacturers OBJ
serve prices fixed by the trade commits
sion until three months after the war
and that small publishers not be made
the victims of preferential treatment.
Newspaper publishers throughout the
country recently have felt keenly the
high prices Of print paper. Many OF the
complaints made To the attorney gem
cral. it was said, declared that the man
ufacturers had not lived up TO their
agreement either in the matctr of sup
plies or prices.
Mr. Palmer will transfer any evidence
which the trade commission obtains TO
the United States district court or the
Southern District of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
DesiHns on Labor Unions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. +.---PlanS OF the
communist and communist labor par
itcs. against whom III" great raids by
government agents inauguratCd Friday
night arc directed. to gain control or
all labor organizations a. the In"aus "i
Coment!ng revolution w"r" revealed TO-
night in documents mad" puotLr by IN"
dc cpartmon: of justice. Assistant Attor-
ucv General Caravan mad" public IN"
documents which were seized in SeT'rai
cites. with the desire h" said. that N"
American pc"p!" Learn "th" real pn'-
poses o: these mcnaciuS groups and IA"
nature of the poison they w"r" spread
ing
Impairment agents ~ many cities
continued today the w"rA ot runninS
down and intcrroE9'inS members o" n"
two organization OHiriIiS said II was
distinctly surprising that each party
numbered So many American citizens in
its membership.
The PARTY rolls were said 10 carry the
Names Of many persons well known IN
their rcSprcttvr communities as Am"ri-
can citizers Although there il no fed
cral law under which th" American
communists cun hc dealt with. depart
mcnt heads were not overlooking these
Their cases will b. turned over to The
state governments.
Two hundred and eighty persons ar
rested today in Detroit w"r" added I"
rho list OF those taken into custody
which is fast approaching 4."oH. Ninety
four additional arrests Of aliens w"r"
,c,or,cd ia M Caravans "Gic" today.
scnd;nc tho total against whom tho de-
,,artu,rut believes il tHS "P"riect cases
IA e.-"9 Included in the arrests report
cI todny wore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
PEACE TREATY DEBATE
MAY REOPEN TODAY
Congress Reconvenes Monday After Hol-
iday Recess, With Great Legis-
lattve Grind for Disposal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-There we're
growing Indications tonight that the
scnate's struggle to dispose OF me
peace treaty would be renewed during
termination on the part of those VINO
want ratification.
Senator'S returning from holiday trips
10 their home states. added several new
suggestions To the compromise propos'
ais of those who had remained here dur"
ing the recess to work on a conciliatlon
program.s
Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska. the
Democratic leader: and Republican SEN
ators of the mild reservation group
were confident that their recess rusciS-
sions had laid the basis for a settle
mcnt. Ratification dur ing January was
predicted by Mr.. Hitchcock but there
were many other senators who thought
action would have to he delayed until
next month II IT came at all.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Corgress re-
convencs at noon tomorrow after fort, :,
nights holiday, with months or hard
work in sight.
The senate will resume tomorrow
consideration OF The sedition bill Of Ser
ator Sterling. Republican, Eorth Da-
kota. aud later begin work on the house
water power development measure.
The visitor Berger election cause Is
the principa! feature Of tomorrows pro
gram in the house.
The senate returns tomorrow In the
hope OF disposing Of the German peace
treaty this month. l may be launched
in debate tomorrow.
Other treaties TO be considered at the
present session OF congress are the
French, Austrian, Polish and the Pana.
ma canal settlement with Colombia and
possibly the Turkish peace treaty.
The railroad reorganization bills and
the oil, coal. gas and phosphate land
leasing bill. both in conference are sche-
duled for final action this morning.
Unusual committee activity is on the
programme. Army reorganization plans
Of the two military committees are COM
plctcd and differ only in details except
ing that the house bill is 10 be silent On
universal military training projects.
Tho senate committee will take up next
Friday the bill drafted by a sub-com-
mittce anticipating an carly report II
the senate.
January Il by the Senate commerce
committee. with wooden ship contract
adjustments slated for January 10.
Many Investigations will be prose
cuied by both senate and house.
The Kenyon -Kendrick bills for federal
regulation Of the meat industry are I"
be taken up tomorrow by the senate
agricultural committee. testimony OF tho
big five" packers and other interest5
having been concluded. Next Frldav
The committee Will nolu ncaT'nbS oi .
bill to extend the max limit Of fcd'
cral farm loans.
The senate plans 70 pass next week
the first Of the remedial bills urged by
the senate labor cnrnr ..;'s providing Tor
Americanizatfon Of for. fcncrs and com
uittnc work on proposed federal trib-
urals to consider labor disputes will be
taken up.
Laws TO dcport undesirables aliens arc
to bc considered Immediately including
tho johnson deportation bill.
senate Democrats Will meet in caucus
January II to elect a minority leader
10 succeed the late Senator Martin OF
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
WOOD AND HARDING FAVOR|TES

L : senator Warren Harding or GOV
r'barl,e q Lowdcn Of Illinois.
cOI.$t'II.MAN ". Z. OTTO SAID ma
while IL was entirely 10" soon 'N ~
ms c,ndldatr bur tha: on the spur o.
the moment hr would pick MAYOR T"i'-
ercl Wood AZ ia" man VINO N"uIn ~
th.' next president. .,. r
GEORGE :. HOUSTON. president "t
tho Wheeling once Eduipm"nt com
uauy. c\-Scrvics man ana m"tnpr "
'hs newspaper fraternity IS b"3St"t
o. L. = Senator Warren g. lidru'hS'
Mr.. Houston was member OF tnc sen
ator's publicity committee IN ISL an"
h"hclcS that Lr III" real man TOT preSl-
dent Mr. Houston Will work tor Sena-
tor Ifarding throughout west Virginia
should he be nominated.
GEORGE ANDERSON. SalesmanaEer
Of the Iawrcny" Motor company - a
booster for L. :. Senator warren u.
Harding. and - of Ia" opinion that he
will hc first choice. HIS second choice
iS L. : Seua,or Howard sutherland. ol
Nest Virginia.
+. NJ. RODEBhIGH. president or IN"
Ohio generator company. - i nrm be-
iir,rr in Major ticu Leonard Wood for
pr.cidrrt as lr - u former resident "r
th- "Rurkrvr STAG" HIS second choice
would b., Tor Warren -. Harding. for
no saws and u" believes that hc sian will
be- 4 successful CONTESTANT Tor IN"
honor.
GEORGE MOONEY. proprietor If IN"
barber shop at Fifteenth and Mhrk"'
Continued on Page Four.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
Announced BY. Red Cross
$l6,O0O,000 For Europ-
pean andSiberia Work

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Out OF fund
Of thirty million dollars available LOT
its work this year the American he8
Cross has set aside ;l5,O00.ooo for Eu-
ropean relief, ;13,0Oo.000 for use at
home and sl.250.000 for completing Ns
program in Siberia e.,
carving forward peace time activites'
DIR. Livingston Farrand. head OF the Or
ranization, declared that a consloeraple
reserve must be held for emergency
as the opening OF Russia to Intercourse
with the United States" This deter
nination. DR.. Farrand said. was reacnca
after long and full consideration Win
government representatives III 'h'S
country and Europe.
With appeals indefinitely beyond us
resources, and unable to count on ao-
dilions 10 it's total fund during the year;
the executive committee. DIR. farrano
said. found il both wise and necessary
10 consider the application Of Its funds
40 that the soundest possible sense OF
proportion might prevail:
All obligations to soldiers, sailors and
their families must he provided for. DR..
Farrand reported, while the Red Cross
must be ready at the same time to meet
relief demanded due to disasters:
I'VE are pledged" he added. ito the cs-
tablishmcnt of a peace time programme
IN America LOT "h'Sh ]l"''9V'V"' "''
be available.
I'm considering this item il must be
kept clearly in mind that while eXpen-
ditures in this country arising directly
out of the war remain high they should
rapidly diminish. and while our work for
establishment OF peaC" time undert1k-
ings Will increase in some measure this
increase will be inconSidcrable as COM
pared with the reduction OF war items.
To provide disaster relief. the report
said a substantial sum should be avail
able, and that while the Red Cross was
prepared to meet instantly all appeals
for help. THE public can be asked 10
rcplenish the disaster fund after prelim-
mary action haA been taken rather than
before" The committee expressed the
belief that the home reserve fund would
properly protect the Red Cross oblisa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
GREAT PROGRAM Of RELIEF WORK

tions in the United States which
considered ''of primary importaneeS
turning toward the rest OF the w0e
DR.. Farrand declared the organiM4e
was 'confronted by a sesr desrsees 3. o. snsntS t &
beyond the possibilities OF eny 49, 49,
at the disposal Of the Red Cross eN9 =
all other relief organizations comle
adequately TO meet;
people. he added. that as much moH
as possible should be raised TO
emergencies abroad. ConcernE
Genedal European relief situar1
FepTl, pThc | Red Cross. of course. can =. q,
consider in detail the wise appltcatokl4 !
it's own funds. but II should be 80
where recognized that 1t hoio1
ready at all times so far az IT ~ e.
funds which may be entrusted % u,
relieve distress in all parts Of tno 49,
where II maintains commissions, of
resentativcs. or which the orEtAt
own treasury the Red Cross wtlray
pirate $l5O00,0o0 for general Elfos
There is a condition Of sufeRinE ~
case and a helplessness. pAfocolASNkS:
eastern Europe far 6eyon4 1911
OF all other relief agencies coolo
TO meet. 1t is certain. hoWev4Is
this sum. together with the e0tHAvg -.
itary supplies. partly entfuatedse
the United States government 81 yys;
ly previously purchased By IL
Cross can, wisely administers. - ar
TO mitigate extreme suffering. ~
"Of this appropriation Of SISSS
for European relief coneidefAete
serve must be held for emefeeNe1le
incident TO such possible evout1s11
opening of Russia to intercouneo
the United States. or other funoe
changes in foreign conditions: 4S
1T is also estimated that the go
ton Of our work in Siberia wiz eA1E
an appropriation OF 31,25o,000.
These proposed appropftafiou1 y
reservations represent the ability 81
Red Cross at this time 70 meet
tions brought about By the var. ~
clear that these expenditures W1Us
to a very limited degree tneet tA
Of the stricken. needy. helpleal
organized parts OF the world. 1Aoy
however, enable the Red Cross net 81
to relieve extreme suffering, but 70 co
~ as well. a message OF cheer An4 e.
assurance and Of American sympAth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
Many Wheeling District Re-
publicans In Expression on
the Presidency

In view Of .he number of names "r
prumine;,t persons that hav" been men
it0ncd as poSslbl" candidates tor pres
don't OF the Uust"d states on ~" ts"-
publican riCkrt Tn" SNh""l:nE 1nt"tlI-
SSnCcr has secured lISt ~ '1"d'dtt'
Preferences from ac'Iv" Republicans "l
ne Wheeling district. and number "i
hc list - published IN th> morning :
.Ssue General Wood "rrt Warren O.
Harding arc m" cavurItcs
The list - just As CIV . and covers
the suggestions N ~ h',cf = manner
as possible II Will hc Il ed that ,h"r"
are a varied iis'.
CAPTAIN BERT h. I'nILLlES. stat"
deputy pruL LIhlt.ur comm ~s!"n"r. says:
Major General Wood * my nrSt "hnic"
Tor president "r thu United states. As
second choice l pick senator Howard
sutherland OF our own state.
GEORGE. VI FDEp. head "t IL"
Wheeling Motor t'ar company. Sars:
am for Major General Leonard Wood.
He Is my nrSt choice. and II | Was o. O.,
lowed an ado Itonal choice. would
again say Wood for president
HON CHARLES J. SClttck picks as
first choice for president "f tn" United
states, Hon. Howard sutherland. |. :.
Senator from this dIStrlrt and says that
a. SECOND choice he would pick either
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
REYNOLDS MANAGES
COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO. Jan. flames r, Rey..
nolds. of Massachusetts, secretary or
tho Republican National committee
since 1912. has resigned. II was an
nounccd here today, TO take IN" man
agrmcnt Of the campaign OF Governor
Calvin Coolidge. OF Massachusetts. for
the nomination for president The res
ignatIon ie effective January 10.
The announcement from central west
crn headquarters Of the Republican ma.
itunal committees. said il was expected
that Crarrncc L. Miller. of Minnesota.
for ten years 4 member Of congress
from the Iruluth district would be
made acting secretary. lie would as
sumo all OF Mr.. Reynolds duties until
the national committee takes formal ac-
liOn.
"Jimm.c" Reynolds. factotum Of the
committee for years. will open
Governor CunlidGes campaign head
quarters in Washington.
: Nr. Miller has been engaged for sew
cral months in special work Mt Wash
ington for the national committee. II"
last represented the Duluth dl7trirt in
the SiXtN-Ifth congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
Harding Headquarters
Opened at Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. I--N. II. Fairbanks
chairman Of ,hc ohio Republican stat"
central committee. op"ncd temporary
headquarters here TODAY for IN" cam
paigu Of Senator Warren =. Harding OF
OHIO for the presidential nomination.
and announced that n" effort would b."
mad" 10 obtain delegates in any state
which has q candidate for III" prHS'-
dcnCy.
chairman Fairbanks is assisted by
former r;uvcrnor Frank l.. Willis Of
OHIO. ". II Miller of columbus. W. w.
Wood of riQun, OhIo. and +. Mont
Reilly Of Kansas IIrI. the latter in
charge of the harding southwestern
hcadquartrrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
ARREST IMMINENT
IN MURDER CASE

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, Jan. 4.-Au-
thorities tonight broadly intimotcd that
tomorrow would sec the issuance OF d
warrant for a man suspected Of compli-
city in the staying the day before Christ
mas. OF J. Stanley Brown, prominent
Young man, whose body was found in
his automobile near this city.
1t is understood the special inquiry
began Friday by States Attorney Gem
cral Groesbeck brought this man prom.
in"ntly into the case. Whether he had
heretofore been connected with the mys-
terry was not disclosed.
Mr.. Grocsbcck announced last night
that his invcsti tigation would be resumed
tomorrow when he planned TO again
call Lloyd Provost, former close
friend Of tho dead man. Provost was
called Saturday but stood on his con-
Stitutional rights in refusing 10 an
swcr questions. He is being held with
out 4 warrant as q witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
NO CONSIDERABLE
DROP IN PRICES IS
BELIEVED POSSIBLE.
PREDICTION MADE
BY u. S. STATICIAN
Speeding Up Of Produchoo
Declared the Most Efec- +
tive Panacea ~

WASHINGTON. Jan. mo prospect
Of any considerable fall In prices 3oy
several years TO come 10 seen by Ho3A
Meeker. commissioner Of labor stAtis-
tics and head Of the bureau .WhIch 6lf.
lccts information on the trend Of prices,
used by the government in ofhetQ nefo-.
tiations concerning wages ana aimtAf'
questions. He recommended Z monetary
unit Of value TO replace the preSeat;
units of weight. -
tently for lower prices that they have
not thought much about the results OF,
falling prices" Mr.. Meeker s1id 318
prices we kicked about in 1913 ghave,
come to he regarded as ideal. .Unt1I4
distress has been caused by the raHaos
price increases of the past four yoefs.
The sufferings already endured By the
people through rising prices Win -
multiplied tenfold If, pricee drop wth.
in the next seven years to the 1913 ley.l
eI. a period Of falling price, i.,M,EnHsi l.i,nHt.
and unemployment. ~. Fi,ts
for all commodities combined comoee1p:
March, April or May. These season.
able price changes are relatively Gn3nu
and will have but little effect upon; tA4l
sudden fall in prices seems possible fql
long time. e
"Production should be speeded up 70
the limit and debts should be paid A64ss
with more debts but with ecopcetl4
goods and services. These procn1t4t
Should be set in motion without 4eley.s
1t will require several years 10 reAdtoR
industry and trade on q firm basis aG2tns
In the meantime. the United States E0v-5
crnincnt should. in my Judgment. otn
with the other Leading governments 01
the world in the creation of an tntex,l
national commission TO study ways,
means Of setting up q true and -,
lively constant standard Of value to dtaf
place the present. LIS.
The most important contsructtH4'
work that can be done In any neid y "a
establishment of a stable standard. OF
value, so that all the people. rich a3ln
poor, employer and employees, bond hold.
or and stockholder, may be spared f0e
all time the agonies Of changing pftce
levels. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
Raids 70 Continue.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Anuounc"mcnt
tha, the great na,ion-Wide roundup Of
Reds is not "unywherc near through
was made tonight her" by William j.
Finn. chief IF IN" dopart tmcnt ct JUS
tlcC secret service.
We arc going 10 Continu" gathering
in Reds" said ChiCf Finn. Cor "" are
not anywhere near through. VIC are
just resting up SO tina; W" can renew
our WORK with Increased v:Sor.
Tho number Of prisoners on the ISL
and probably will b" incrras"G Monday
and TUESDAY. when @oN warrants held
ny department agents in New York and
smaller numbers in Other surrounding
places are scrvcI one hundred radl-
cals will be brought 70 tn" island to-
morrow from Trenton. y. j..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
SCORES KILLED IN
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
THROUGH MEXICO
PANIC REICNED IN
THE CAPITAL CITY
Many Flee From Their Homes
and Rush to the Churches
For Protection

MEEICO CITY, Jan. 4-(By The AS
-ociatcd Press)--Scores Of persons have
been killed in violent earthquake
which occurred in many parts or McN-
ico last night. The center OF the dis
,urhancc is believed to have been near
the volcano Of Orizaaba.
80 Dead In Ono village
Incomplete prcss reports indicate thar
tho state OF Vera Cruz suffered more
than any other section. although seismic
disturbances we're felt throughout the
entire republic. Adviccs from CORDOBA
say that thirty have already been ac'
counted for in the village OF San Juan
Coscomatepec. where many houses were
destroyed. There arc unconiirmcd re-
ports Of n similar catastrophe IN the
Village of HuatuSco.
Al Jalapa, further north. nifty victims
of the earthquake have been counted IN
cludinE numerous dead. ~
Lack of communication with the othct
small towns and villages in the thcatrc
of the disturbance makes even approx
innate estimates Of the casuali'leS I'M
areat Alarm Caused
The earthquake caused great alarm
in the large cities. Marin" disturbances
have occurred of Vera cruz city, ana
there were some casualties there. al
though the number is not known. with
considerable destruction Of property.
From San Juan COComatcpcc. II ~ re,
ported that the shocks still continued
Sunday.
Information received from th" govern
mcnt observatory at TaCuba show that
there were distinct shocks, the strength
Of which deccntraliZed the instruments.
The panic in the capital among the
ignorant classes was indcscrlpapIc'
Many Of the people fled from their
homes and Hooked To the churches. Tho
shrine Of the Virgin of Guadalupe.
From Toluca, Cucrnavnca and l'ucDla
como similar stories Of panic. Slight
damage was done To the poorly con-
StruCtcd homes OF the poor people. ran
lie rciEncd in various cities and villages
in the state Of Vera Cruz. where the
people left their homes and spent :he
night in the streets.
The damage in Mexico City was lin
tied TO cracks in the larger buildings.
There were no deaths and none Of the
inhabitants was injured.
While the government observatory
has not decided what caused the shocks.
reports from Cordoba. state of Vera
cruz assert that they were due TO the
Volcano Orizaba although the meagre
dispatches contain nothing regarding
a possible eruption or OF volcanic dis
turhanCc.
The two huge volcanoes near Mexico
City - pOpOpaCatcl-INtlaCc have
shown no signs Of disturbance. The
shocks were felt heavily among the
towns along the ridg" valley of Mexico
while the capital which - in the centre
Of the valley, was not affected severely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
REPORTED BURNING

DELGADA. Azores. Saturday. Jan. 3.
The American steamer AbriEada,
a United States Shipping board vessel,
which sailed from Newport News, Oct
ohcr Ii and put in here for repairs on
November 10, caught fire this morning
while anchored in port. The Abrlgada
had cargo Of coal for Italy and ii is
believed spontaneous combustion caused
m" A..