The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 1

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Satur- day; not much change in temp. Tt ESTABLISHED 1878 LARGEST CIVIC DINNER IN HISTORY OF CITY HELD AS _ PARTOF CLUB CAMPAIGN Three Hundred Citizens Gathers at Dinner at McKenzie Hotel To Hear Plan for Coordinating Activities of City. United Effort Asked and Burial of Factional Differences When Interests of the City Are at Stake, Urged Upop People More than 300 men and women of Bismarck enthusidstic- ally applauded a call to the united citizenship of the city to coordinate their thought and energies in a big civic and com- mercial organization that will function for the benefit of the city as a whole, at the Civic Dinner held last night at the McKenzie hotel... It was the largest civic dinner in the his-| tory of the city, and every seat in the dining room was taken. ; it marked the high point thus far in the reorganization cam- ; paign for the Bismarck Commercial club. - | ’ The men and women present were told that political, fac-| tional, personal and business differences ought to be forgot- ten when the interests of the city are at stake, and applauded the statements. The new organization, yet un-named, is to be “not merely repainted but a brand new, up-to-date con- veyance,” the diners were told. The good and the bad of the past have been put behind, and a new civic and com- mercial organization is to spring into being, in which every member will have a voice and will*be expected to render service. The modern American Chamber of Commerce built on the plan of \the American City Bureau, unlike. in spir- it and functions to the old organi- | (shown at right), The most souther!: BIS 7a ester Sornreek JOVEMBER 17, 1922 IMPORTANT TOWNS STRICKEN | That part of Chile shaken by the earthquake of Friday night, Nov. 10,, extends, approximately from the Tro-; pie of ‘Capricorn to the south about 1200 miles. { The most northerly town of any! consequence mentioned in dispatches is the important port of Antofagast: are Victoria and Valdivia, below th large south Chilean town of Concep- | cion. fi? i Between these’ points, cables speak | of Caldera, Guasco, Chanaral, Copia-| po, Vallenar, Coquimbo and Talcanu- | ano as having suffered. i Coquimbo (shown aboye) is a port of considerable importance. Talea- | huano is the port of Concepcion. The | others, though cepters and, most of! them, ports of some South America; ‘ zations in other cities and this o: similar name, will be built in Bis- marck, the diners were told. Speakers of the evening included Edward B. Cox, chairman of the re- organization executive -committee, Judge A. M. Christianson, toastmas- ter; and Dr. J. Frank Jaynes of Chi- cago. The program included com- munity singing with Henry Halver- son: as leader, solo by Mrs. John C-aham with Mrs. Henry Doerr as accompanist, a duet by Henry Hal- verson and George Humphries, and closed with the singing of “Amer- ica.” ‘ : © Explains Plan ; Edward B. Cox, as presiding of- ficer, opened the. speaking by ex- plaining, briefly-how in the spirit of the campaign an@. rebuilding ‘every- thing that savered of the former or-| ganization had been thrown aside, and how directors and others-active in that organization that gives up positions and responsibilities to en- list as privates in the new organiza- tion. ‘Appéaling to every citizen to drop factional differences, Mr. Cox de- clared that . “as selfishness would _eause the downfall of this new. or- ganization, so service to it will bring unbounded success.” Mr. Cox was applauded when he said that “when political enemies, business competitors and others with widely divergent views get to- gether maybe we can get rid of some of’this scrapping in Bismarck.” “Let’s get behind it and push and push and push,” exhorted Mn Cox. Judge Christianson explained that Governor Nestos was unable to be present. He referred to remarks by Mr, Cox that along with the spirit) he hoped would: be engendered in the new campaign he hoped the Bismarck Commercial Club would have an ade- quate income, one which would per- mit it to function for the benefit of the city in-real fashion. Judge Christianson added that “cold, hard cash” is a necessity in any organiza- tion, and that, often you will find the heart of a man or woman close to their pocketbook. The toastmaster also referred to the gathering of citizens of widely divergent views, saying that through such an organi- zation we learn the great American lesson of toleration, which he called one of the greatest American prin- ciples} There will be differences, in all communities, and in such an or- _ganization as the Commercial club we ought to learn to respect the views of others, he said, Judge Chris- tianson paid a deft compliment to Henry Halverson the latter led in community singing. Cities Must Have Ideals Dr. Jaynes in’ beginning his ad- dress spoke of the plate of American cities in the nationat life. More than |. half the population jof the country now lives in cities, he said, and it is estimated that every going city will double its population every @0.years. This means, he said, that American cities will ‘control American affairs. “The very principle of the Repab- lican form of government is at test in American cities,” said Dr. Jaynes.| “There needs to be in every Am- erican city some organization for the mobilization of community thought and unselfish effort,” he said. He told his audience that a city was not merely a place in which to /build banks, and factories and other indus- tries, but that a city “is a place to live in” and that “cities have char: acteristics just as individuals have.” Dr. Jaynes, who has visited mary cities in similar. work, said that no two cities he had ever seen are alike, and ddded that their indivi- dualities are\just as striking as are those of pergbns. There are cities, he said, who are to the visitor as untidy as the home of a careless housekeeper and others that are as snotless as the home of -a careful housekeeper. anere are three or four things|net to succeed the Wirth ministry, which can take any city if citizens] jt was unofficially announced this (Continued on Page 2) CONSOLIDATION OPPOSED BY. HILL GROUP Merger Into Regional System! Of Big'Roads Considered | By Commission _ Washington, Nov. 17.—Whether tranécontinental railroad ~ in the northwest. should be consolidated in- to-two fegional., syotems, one built; arownd thé Great Northern and the, Chicago Milwaukee and \St. Paul and: the other around the Northern Paci-| fic and the Chacago, Burlington’. and | Quincy was taken up for detailed) consideration at a hearing today be- fore the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Representatives \ of the “Hill” group, including the Northern Paci- fit, Great Northern, and Burlington, | were given first hearing and through | Walker D. Hines, formerly director! general of railroads, they attacked; the consolidation plan which would] result in a séperation in their’ pre- sent unifield holdings. Other railroads concerned, includ- ing the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.! Paul through its president, H. E. Byram, and the Duluth, Missaba and | Northern one of the iron ore car-j riers, as well as various state rai road ‘commission also were repres¢nt- ed at the hearings. Commissioner Hall explained the commission was proceeding under the general instruction of congress to prepare a consolidation plan that would combine all the major ra'l-| ‘roads in the United States into 18) or 20 great regional systems. The commission, he said, had tentatively proposed in the northwest to separ- ate the Great Northern from the present “Hill” group, and combine it with ‘the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and thus create two strong sys- tems in the same territory. , “However, the commission’s plant is not to be-taken as a prejudgment of the situation,” Commissioner Hail declared. “It represents an attack) at the general problem and a basis for building up the fullest record of fact and argument which the co mission can elicit to aid it in deci- sions and the eventual action will be ‘dictated by findings from the re- cord.” MILLER BOUND OVER ON CHARGE Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 17.—Leonard Miller, of Harlem, Mont., was bound lover to district court of Bottineau county without bonds on a charge of first degree murder, at the conclusion of a preliminary hearing here. — No term of court has yet been called for Bottineau county and it is probable one will not be held until j some time after Jan. 1. Testimony to the effect that an au- tomobile found in the possession of Miller in Montana was the one owned by William Mahstedt, Minnesota far- mer, who was shot and killed near here early this: fall, is believed to thave been the determining, factor in binding over the defendant. The ac- cused man asserts he bought the automobile from a man in Rugby for $75 and did not then know it had be- longed to Mahstedt. 7 — ACCEPTS TASK Berlin, Nov. 17.—Wilhelm Cuno, general manager of the Hamburg- American Steamship Line, has ac- cept the task of forming a cabi- | escaped. Be note, have never ‘figured largely in world news. With the exception of Victoria, all are on or near the coast, which sug- gests that the tidal wave must have been as..much or more responsible than the earthquake for the enor- mous damage done. Valparaiso, the greatest of Chilean coast towns and the sea outlet for} Santiago, the capital, is not referred ito as having suffered on this occa-j sion, though a few years ago it was nearly wrecked, with enormous loss of life, by a quake and tidal wave. Concepcion, next in importance to Valparaiso, appears also to have The Andean, range, which covers. | pradtically the whole of Chile, éxcept for’a narrow strip of coast anda few valleys, is’one, ofthe world’s newest ; geological formations. Earthquakes, especially in about the latitude of Santtiago and to the southward, are of very frequent occugrence, though the territory in-which many of them are, felt ig so little settled that they are never reported, The Chilean ports, for the most part, are without harbor facilities and ships are compelled to anchor in exposed situations off the coast, so that they have practically no protec- tion from heavy storms waves, With storms threatening, dis- creet mariners always put promptly to gea, but when caught suddenly by tidal waves the damage done to them invariably is great. SPRING WHEAT PROBLEMS 10. and tidal | ~~ {READY TO PUT "Final plans for the presentation to jthe grand jury Monday of the Halli- | Mills murder case will be made to- iday at a conference of prosecuting | officials in Somerville. {the grand jurors will be thesletters jexchanged by the Rev. Edward { Wheeler’*Hall- ‘and = Mrs. *%ileano: Reinhardt Mills, for several months prioxmto: their. murder. {| Chief Detective James A, Mason has announecd that the state has two new witnesses. THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION ; Bomb Believed to Have Been Responsible Which De- . stroyed Building Chicago, Nov. 17—Police today worked on the theory a bomb causea last night's explosion and fire inj a mooshine distillery resulting in the death of three persons and the injury - ‘of at least nine others. I USS | Joseph Verdoni\ was under police guard in a hospital today and may Washington, Nov. 17.—Prepara- tions are being made by department af agriculture experts for a confer- ence here November 24 at which re- sentatives of agricultural colleges in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana and depart- ment officials will discuss problems of the spring wheat region where conditions for many farmers said to be serious. The conference is to get the views | of these interested and bring to- such contributions as the various states and the. department of agriculture may have a present bearing on the solution of the prob- | lem of the right type of farming ana the most efficient system of marketing, Officials hope the meet- ing will develop # program of action for researgh and extension work by both the federal government and the states. BELGIAN RUNS CLUSTER OF 244 New York, Nov. 17.—Roger Conti ‘of France and and Erich Gaheniacher of Germany wil] meet in the matinee match today of the international 18.2 balkline billiard tournament. Hagen- lacher has failed to win any of the! three matches,in which he has play-{ ed. Conti’s tournament score is one won and one lost. Edourard Horemans of Belgium, who’ in defeating Hagenlacher in one of yesterday’s contests, 500 to! 801, ran a cluster of 244, the highest-run thus far in the tournament, will meet Jake Schaefer tonight. Willie Hoppe, the former champion, won his second game of the tourna- ment last night by defeating Welker Cochran, .500 to 162 in nine innings. Meets Dec. 5 The state canvassing board wili meet on December 5 to canvass the result of theglast election, the date afternoon. being fixed by law, are! Ibe changed with manslaughter as the result of an explosion which kill- ed his wife and baby daughter and a neighbor’s son~and injured at least nine others last night. ‘The police at- {tribute the explosion to alleged moonshine stills under Verdoni’s store. t The explosion occutred in a mixed foreign quarter of the city, a melt- alities. Two buildings were wregked. In the ruins of one building, which was swept by flames, police ani fire- | men found the wreckage of two stills. | The original report of the firemen vas that one of the stills hed ex- loded. Later investigations developed the j bomb: theory. It was learned that former occupants of the building had been slain by bombs and that threats had. been’ made: against the lives ot families who up to last night lived in the structure.’ . The ground floor of the building in which the distillery was located, | was occupied by'a groeery store and the living quarters of the man who owned it—Joseph H. Verdoni and his | family, Verdoni is in a hospital suifering |from severe burns> His wife, Paul- lina, 35, and her 15-months-old baby were burned to death. Firemen found the bodies with the child clasped in its mother’s arms. Steve Bottino, 11, one of the six thildren of Joseph Bottino, who lived on the second floor, died in a hos- vital. me 1 Immediately after the expiosion flames enveloped the building, trap- ping the occupants. Frank Braband, battalion fire chief, carried three children from the burn- ing building and his chauffeur, Charles Bratt, rescued several others. SLOWLY. SINKING. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 17.--General Luke E. Wright, former secretary of war, was Teported in an extremely critical condition today. His life has ly growing weaker, | CASE TO JURY TO ACQUIT HER One of the exhibits to be offered’ Women on Jury Were in ing pot for eleven different nation-| been despaired of and he is gradual-| ball with which he and a companion, MRS, PHILLIPS i; Favor of Sending Her to Gallows Los Angeles, Nov. 17—The men members of the jury which found Mrs. Clara Philljps guilty of second berta Tremaine Meadows to death with a hammer, were quoted today as admitting had it not been for the defendants smile, she’probably would have been convicted of first degree murder, without a recommendation OF BOOZE STILL for clemency, thus making death the ’ only penalty. —— They said Mrs. Phillips seemed to study them, one at a time, and to ash frequent smiles at them, while she turned an apparently stocial back {on the spectators in the court room. But the women jurors were not af- fected by it, it was stated, as all three favored a verdict which would have sent Mrs. Phillips to-the gal- lows. They found a compromise was j necessary to avoid disagreement. While the defense planned to ask a new trial next Monday, the time set for passing sentence, which may be any period of years from ten to | life, the state counsel said they had }no comment to make on the verdict. POPULARITY | OF BUDDIES | Minneapolis, Nov. 17. — Angered {when girls at a dance hall insisted {upon dancing, with a preference for atts i | soldiers a/ gang of forty civilians | pursued twenty soldiers homeward bound on a street car last’ night, halted the car,cut the trolly rope, overpowered the motorman, beat up in a battle royal when gun squads answering a riot call arrived on the acene. The gun squad clubbed 12 j men into submission and arrested them, police reported today. Black eyes, bleeding noses and a wrecked street with windows smash- ed, gates torn off and seats smeared with blood, greeted the police when they arrived on the scene. Traffic was halted for thirty min-| utes. Eleven of the twelve civilians were sentenced to ten days each in the work house ini police court morning. The twelfth, a youth of 17 is being held for juvenile court. Played Hookey Is Electrocuted (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Nov. 17.—Tempted by the sunshine of the first clear day, in Duluth in two weeks to “play hook- ey,” Marvin Newman, 16, high school sophomore, was instantly killed when he climbed into a maze of high pow- ered electric wires to dislodge a foct- Carl Anderson, 12, had been playing. degree murder for beating Mrs. Al- CAUSES FIGHT | the men in uniform and was engaged’ WITH SOVIETS this | CK TRIBUNE [snes BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, pasado ea ihe it i (Leased Wire of Associated Press) RIT 548 NUMBER OF KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE Partial Estimate of Those In- jured Is Placed at 837 PROPERTY BIG LOSS Shipping Interests Report * Heavy Losses on Coast Of Chile (By the Associated Press.) Santiago, Chile, Nov. 17.—Revised } figures given out by the minister of the interior place the total of those killed in last Saturcay’s earthquake at 548, which is considerably below the earlier ' reports. The number of injured partly estimated, the iset at 837, but those coming under this category in Vallenar and Chan- is only “innumerable.” Going into details, the report says that the destruction at Antofagasta jconsisted of the partial demolition of some privately owned moles, the loss of a number of boats’ and |damage to the wireless plant. At Taltal eight boats were lost. Vallenar city is in ruins, with 838 dead and the injured “innumer- able” but estimated at around 680. Twelve _ prisoners were killed and 18 injured in the collapse of the jail. The entire lower section of Chan- aral was raised, the commercial quarters, railway ‘station, a school and the work shops being among the buildings destroyed. Seventeen are dead and many injured. At Copiapo: approximately half the houses were destroyed and | others rendored uninhalgtable. The4 jail, Iaw..courb;-sheater and church were. ajl destroyed, and the hall, ‘Post ‘office “and” departmental engi- neers offices badly damaged. The dead there number 64. A hospital has been established in a motion picture theater, but only 48 patients can be accomodated at one time. Thrusts Corpses From Graves The earthquake was particularly! violent in the vicinity of the Copia-° po cemetery, the movement thrust- ing a number of corpses from their graves. Debris obstructs the canals, causing inundations, and soldiers are pulling down the tottering walls. At Caldera the tidal waves carried away the railroad station. work snops and customs house, and de- stroyed the mole. There were no casualties. Similar damage was suffered at Carrizal Bajo. The) town of Carrizal also it in ruins. ; Freirina was destroyed. Eighteen were killed in the town, and sixty in the district. At. Huasco the tidal wave caused smiall damage, but! eight deaths. At Huasco Sajo twelve | are dead. At Vicuna public build-' ing are complete ruins. | Houses Demolished The extent of the damage at Riva- davia. was considerable, but has not! been definately established, At La-| Serena thirty houses are unhabit- able the town hall bady damaged and a hospital belanging to_ the Arica regiment destroyed. Three persons were injured. The Victoria quarter of Coquimbo was swept away by the tidal waves, the railroad station was destroyed and the building of Grace and Com-/ pany demolished, Twenty four are dead and 13 are! injured. The town of Tongoi, was destroy- ed but there were no casualties.. Three more earth shocks were felt yesterday at Copiapo, one at 6 p, m. being particularly violent. The Sanitary relief column which} arrived on Wednesday at Coniapo from Antofagasta is proceeding to Vallenar, although the railway is not yet repaired. FAR EASTERN ‘ REPUBLIC JOINS (By the Associated Press) Chita, Far Eastern Republic, Nov. 17.—The government of the Far East- ern Republic of Siberia as abolish- ed today. The assembly voted to unite with the Soviet government of ISH SHIF CAMPAIGN DRIVE total being i aral as described in the report as} PRICE FIVE CE — Beckley, W. Va. Nov. 17.—Mrs. THROWS SELF j Alice Anderson, freed from a charge and of mistreatment by her husband who until his death was. judge of ; | the Raleigh criminal court in which| Taken on Warship Bound fo its decision. ‘Judge John Anderson was shot the night of July 20. Mrs, Anderson of murder last night was reeciving congratulations today. A jury which she was tried before his successor, icatii Judge W. H. Ratidon, deliberated| | Malta—Not Abdicating Throne admitted she fired the shots in self- defense, Four negroes served oa the * pene) AS ral .KILLED HUSBAND FEARS DEATH had listened to’ her story of tears, only half an hour before announcing MERELY SEEKS HAVE NEW REGIME WELCOMED BY - BRITISH PRESS Praise for Election Results Seems General Over British Isles Mohammedan Ruler Exerciseq Over Fate Under New Regime FRUSTRATE COUP. (By the Associated Press) Cnstantinople, Nov. 17.—An_ at tempt by the Kemalists to run tha interned Turkish destroyer Akhissar| disguised as a merchantman, out o! the Golden Horn past the allied cop. trol was frustrated last nigit, Constantinople, Nov. 175.—Mo: hammed VI, theTurkish Sultan, has fled from Constantinople on a Bri tish war shjp bound for Malta. Upon embarking the Sultan em: phasized that he was not abdicating but merely removing himself fro immediate danger. / | The Sultan wrote to Lieutenant General Harington, the British com mander in chief on Wednesday eve- ning stating he: considered his life to be in danger and would like Bri. tish protection. 4 : |END OF | COMPROMISE: Nation Sees in Returns Com- plete Repudiation of Coalition Idea (By the Associated Press) _ London, “Nov. 17.—Greatification is expressed by most of the morning newspapers at the result of the par- liamentary elections. Some of the li- beral newspapers join with the con- servative press in finding grounds for satisfaction. They recognized the outcome means a return to party government and the disappearance of all they most disliked in the survival of the coalition long after they regarded its dissolution as ‘due wee “We are rid,” er Gazette,” of, the comprom subterfuges which have made, parlia- ment contemptible.” The Daily News declares the elec- tion “has ‘blown a breath of clean air into our discredited parliamentary | institutions” and rejoices at the es-| tablishment of “a strong, effective and able opposition.” The Daily Herald exulting over labor’s successes, anticipates an- other election within 18 months, and says: “if meantime we play our cards boldly and skilfully we ought have a labor government without joubt.” The Sultan has, been greatly exer cised over his-status since the Turk. ish nationalist assembly at Angord recently: voted to deprive'him of civil authority ‘and declared the Caliph, or religious head of Islam, would hearafter be selected ‘from| the imperial house by vote of th grand national assembly. With nationalist. military - el ments coming into ‘Constantinople.| and knowing the Angora authorities} would eventually control the Turk- ish«capital the Sultan and his ad-| visers have been puzzled as to what course. to- pursue. Most of hi: guard went over to the/nationalists| and Constantinople dispatches hav pictured him virtually at the mercy of the Kemalists. There were ru-| mors he had abdicated or was about to do so but’ ‘these were not con-| firmed. There were strong intimi tions the Sultan would as the allies| for protection if necessary. Political motives may be read b; some into the flight of the Sultan! on a British war ship. Great Britain] concededly ‘has strong motives for] seeing no harm comes to him be- cause of the millions of mussulmen| within her-domain, many of whom have disagreed with the Turkish! nationalists, disputing their powe: to take action affecting all Islam. The Sultan’s status too is likely to} come up at the Lausanne conference] and it appears probable that when| his status is debated there the Caliph will be under British pro-| tection—a refugee at Great Britain’ naval base, in the mediterranean. SOCIALIST LEADER KILLED (By the Associated Press) London, Nov. 17.—Hussien_ Hilmid] Bey, president of the Turkish soc- ialist party, has been assassinated,} in Constantinople, says an Exchange: Telegraph dispatch from that city to day. ‘The crime was ascribed to poli- tical motives, AR Appearance of Mussolini Before Cabinet Success} ee (By the Associated Press) Rome, Nov. 17.—Premier Musso lini’s first appearance before the wired Madison, Wis, authorities that; Italian chamber proved a great per. he would waive extradition, Walter} sonal success. He spoke to the depu. M. Hoover's amateur: sculling cham-| ties as he had addressed the leaders pion, was preparing today to leave| of his Fascisti legions, and his or- for. the Wisconsin -city, where a] ders were received with similar ap- charge of manslaughter has been pre-; parent obedience. ¥. ferred jagainst him in connection He announced his foreign and in-| with the death in an automobile ac-| ternal policies and warned his ad. cident of Herbert Seeley, 55, Oregon, | versaries that the Fascisti had come Wis., farmer. Hoover's attorney said] to stay. He did not ask, but demand- the champion would be ready to make|ed a vote of ‘confidence in his gov- the trip not later than Monda;. ernment, declaring that if the depu- Hoover was technically placed in| ties refused, their mandates would be| the custody of Duluth police police} withdrawn. sterday when the Madison author-| His bitterest enemies, who had] es wired information of the man-| looked forward to His encounter wit! slaughter charge. Chief of Police| the experienced politicians on thei:| Warren E. Pugh released the cham-{ own battle field, were disappointe pion on his awn recognizance after| and his friends are saying that he hearing his story of the wccident. | the greatest greatest leader Italy h The Times regards the result with | deep satisfaction and says it demoi- | ishes the last argument for main- | tenance of the coalition. The news- paper would have preferred that the balance be held more evenly between the liberals and laborties, but be- lieves the country nothing to fear and much to gain from ventilation of the labor party’s ideas in parlia- ment. Several newspaper derive satis- faction from the fact ‘that the con- servatives majority isnot so over whelmingly large, thus enabling the oposition to exercise a wholesome check up on the predominant party. HOOVER WILL ‘FACE CHARGE “AT MADISON Duluth, Minn., Nov.’ 17.—Having Moscow. | Campaign Teams Meet For Final Instructions . One hundred and ten members of teams who will start out Mon- day in the Commercial club cam- naign will have their final meet- ing tonight with Col. Bob Simp- son and Lieut Col. P. R. Fields. A supper will be held at 6:30 p. m. at the Grand Pacific, and Monday all workers will start out to enlist a broad membership in the club. Seeley, a passenger in an automo-| seen since Crispi, and that the Fo bile which collided with the cham-| cisti rule will endure. nion’s car while the latter was re- Congratulations were showered turning from the American Legion] on the youthful leader from all sii convention et New Orleans, was] after he had concluded his expo: fatally injured when the machine] tien of the government's progran: turned turtle. Hoover sai a pclice-| all the parliamentary groups joine man who witnessed the accident ex-| in the applause with the exceptio. anerated him at the time. The cham-]| of the extremists, who abstained pion’s attorneys termed the criminal] from displaying any emotion. In thc action “an attempt to pave the way| lobbies afterward the expression was} for a civil sui heard many times repeated, that in| Mussolini, Italy, has found the lead er for which she has been looking for many years. EMBARGO ON SOFT COAL. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 17.—An embar- go on soft coal to the head of the lakes to facilitate the movement of hard coal from the lower lake docks is expected to go into effect tomor- row, according to unofficial reports received by local vessel men today. Although in a few cases national anthems date back several centur- ies, none assumed. its representa- tive character until comparativel; recently.