The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and probably Wednesday. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [amano BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOT SENATORS BAT O ESTABLISHED 1873 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS UT 7 TO 4 VICTORY HAMMER THREE GIANT HURLERS ~ DURING GAME “Goose Goslin” Gets Home 4. Run off Barnes With Two Men on Base MOGRIDGE DOES WELL Pitches Great Ball Until He Wild and Is Taken Out Gets Score by Innings. R HE Washington— 003020020—7 13 3 New York— 100001011—4 61 New York, Oct. 7.—The Washington Senators defeat- ed the New York Giants in the fourth game of the world series today, 7 to 4, and evened the series count, each team having won two games. George Mogridge, left- hander, sent into the box by Manager Harris of the Wash- » ington club, pitched great ball until the eighth inning, allowing but three hits, but after he passed two men in the eighth he was taken out ~and Marberry sent to the box. Virgil Barnes started for New York, but was hit hard in two innings. In the third inning “Goose” Goslin of the Senators got a home run in the right-field stands, with two men on bases. After Barnes retired, Baldwin and Dean pitched for the Giants. Manager Harris of the Washington Senators contri- buted sparkling fielding plays. * Peckinpaugh, Washington shortstop, was out of the game with an injured leg. ——————————_———_—_-* ) Gameln Detail | First Inning Senators—Jackson threw out Mc- neely. Harris struck out, taking a third called strike. Frisch came in fast and took Rice’s high hopper, and tossed him out, No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Linstrom was given a base on balls. Harris threw out 4, Frisch, Lindstrom going to second. Lindstrom scored when ‘Bluege took Young’s grounder and threw wildly ast first base. Young halted at irst. MeNeely took in Kelly’s long fly and Young went to second on the catch. Meusel walked. Harris 'took Wilson’s weak slash and threw him out. One run, no hits, one er- ror, Second Inning Senators—Goslin singled into cen- ter. Kelly took Judge’s high fly. Bluege beat out an infield hit by fast running, Goslin going to sec- ond. Lindstrom threw out Ruel, Goslin going to third and Bluege to second. Miller was thrown out at first, Lindstrom to Kelly. No runs, “two hits, no errors. Giants—Jackson sent a high fly to McNeely. Harris took Gowdy’s hot } smashed and got him easily at first. Barnes was given a base on balls. Lindstrom singled into right field, Barnes going to second, Frisch pop- ped to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors, Third Inning Senators-——Mogridge went out on strikes, McNeely singled to left. Harris singled into right, McNeely halting at second. Frisch threw out Rice at first, McNeely going to third and Harris to second. “Goose” Gos- lin hit a home run into the right field stands, scoring McNeely and Harris. The stands roared their ap- proval. Judge went out Kelly to Barnes. Three runs, three hits, no errors, Giants—The crowd cheered Goslin as he walked to the ‘field, Young went out on strikes. Kelly also struck out. Goslin went way back ta the fence and by a remarkuble catch took Meusel’s long drive. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Senators—Bluege singled past Lindstrom. Ruel sacrificed, Barnes to Kelly. Meusel took Miller's fly. Mogridge struck out. No runs, one hit, no error. Giants—Goslin took Wilson's fly. Miller got Jackson out at first, Gow- dy lofted to Goslin. No runs. Fifth Inning Senators—McNeely shot a _ line single over Lindstrom’s head. Harris singled into left and McNeely by fast. base running made third. Mc- Neely scored on a wild pitch, Harris going to second. Rice, lofted to Eindetrom, Harris scored on Go: single to left, Judge sent up a high fly to Wilson, Goslin went out steal- ing, Gowdy to Frisch. Two runs, three hits, no error. Giants—Terry batted for Barnes. Harris threw out Terry at the initial bag. Lindstrom bunted safely. Rice took Frisch’ fly. Young forced PRESID WORLD ENT OPENS SERIES CALVIN COOLIDGH, president of the United States, throws out the ball for the start of the first game of the world scries between the ¥ team. This was the Lindstrom, Harris to No runs, one hit, no erro Sixtn Innin. | Senators—Baldwin went in the Bluege. box for the Giants. Bluege sent! up a high fly to Frisch. Jackson} caught Ruel’s ‘grounder, setting him out at first. Miller flied out to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Kelly got a long hit into center field for two bases. Bluege | threw out Muesel, Kelly going to| third and (scoring when Bluege| threw out Wilson. Bluege also threw out Jackscn. One run, one ! series gume ever played in the seated in the box and Buck Harris, m is Mrs. Coolidge who seemy to be enjo; ington American League WATERWORKS STATEMENT SUBMITTED A statement of the city water- works department was submitted to the city commission night A. J. Arnot, tr showing sales disburs for the Reeepts 4g “Augtst, ‘the ing: profit shown being net 2,8 hit, no errors. Seventh Inning t Senators—Mogridge struck out for the third time. McNeely got, a two base hit into left. Harris sent out a long fly to Wilson and McNeely. went to third .on the! catch. Rice flied out to Muesel.} No runs, one hit, no errors, H Giants—Harris robbed Gowdy of | a hit, taking a ball behind second | base and getting his man by a quick throw. Southworth batted} for Baldwin and bunted and made first when Miller juggled the ball. ! Lindstrom foreed Southworth, Tile | ler to Harris. Harris took a hit; off French with a one-hand stop i and a quick toss to first. No runs, | no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Senators—Dean went into the box for New York. Goslin singled | into left center, his fourth hit.} Judge singled into left and when| Meusel juggled the ball Goslin went to third and Judge to second. Goslin and Judge scored on Bluege’s | single to second, and on the throw| in Bluege went to second. Ruel! fouled to Kelly. Miller sent up a high fly to Frisch. Mogridge struck out for the fourth time. Two runs, three hits, one error. Giants—Young got a ticket to| first. Kelly sent along a long fly to McNeely. Meusel walked. Mo-/ gridge was taken from the box at this stage and replaced by Mar- berry. Young scored’ on Wilson’s two-base hit to right, but Meusel was caught at the plate. Jackson went out to Judge unassisted. One run, one hit Ninth Inning Senators—McNeely struck out. Jackson threw out Harris. Rice was out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants——Gowdy singled into right, and Rice threw the ball back to first base. It hitn the bag and bounced to the Giant dugout, Gowdy going to third. Bentley batted for Dean. Bentley struck cut. Gowdy scored on Lindstrom’s single to Harris. Frisch got a base on balls. Young forced Frisch Judge to Bluege, Lindstrom going to third. Kelly fanned and ended the ball game. One run PAYROLL BAND GETS $25,000 Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7.—Bandits in a series of holdups today obtained three pay-rolls containing approxi- mately $25,000. Two bandits held up the secretary and office manager of the Belle: Isles Creamery as they were about to leave for a bank, and escaped with $17,000. WEIRD INHERITANCE Joliet, Il., Oct. 7—Which of his heirs shall receive a mounted hum- ming bird, a flintlock musket, two owls, a wolf, an eagle, a turkey buz- zard and a hand-made log cabin is specified in the will of Daniel R. Hall, Minooka taxidermist. ‘enacting 5 The statement also included the financial standing as regards oper- ating expenses for the first 10) months of operation. Total receipts were shown to be $51,041.95 during | this period, with a net operating | profit of $21,024.86, | CHICAGO MOB THREATENS soe \ Negroes Confess to Two Mur-| ders, 50 Robberies | , Chicago, 0. ——Lawrenee Wash- ington and George Foster, negroes,! who confessed, the police said, to two murders, 50 robberies and the | shooting of two policemen and al girl, were in jail today after a| crowd attempted to take them from| officers with whom they were re-j one of the killings last night in Evanston, a suburb. Both of the victims, William Fox and Munzio lina, Evanston | storekeepers, were fatally shot in| attempted robberies. The policemen | were shot in escape from the scene of the shooting and the girl wa wounded because she was slow in| raising her hands during a robbery, police stated. MINE FIELD I$ AROUSED, Gateways to Mine No. 12 in Team and national capital. ager of the Washingtons is there in uniform. ing immensely Cal's pitching form. NEW YORK IS i were! Oklahoma Dynamited McAllister, Oklahoma, Oct. 7.— (By the A. P.)—Gateways to mine No, 12 of the Rock Island Coal and Mining Company near Hartshorne, were dynamited last night and an attempt was made to burn two rail- road trestles leading to the mine, it became known today. Damage was slight but the incident has aroused the mining field. No arrests havé been made. The mine has been operating part time, employing approximately 350 men. The company has been paying the 1924 wage scale, approved by the miner’s union, but had announe- ed the intention of opening other properties which have been closed during a wage dispute and operat- ing under the 1917 scale on an open shop basis. With all its mine work- ings the company planned to em- ploy about 1,200 men. DREAM OF DENTIST Columbus, Ind. Oct. 7.—Lying asleep in his bed-room, Lafayette Lane, 80, dreamed hk dentist was about to pull out one of his teeta. In getting away from the dentist he the New York National Speaker Gillette is The lady in white MADE OBJECT OF BIG DRIVE and LaFollette Both Making Campaign in the Empire State Davis DAVIS HITS THE G, 0. P. @ Sct, 1-—(By the A. Driving further north and west in w York state from Albany to Utiea for thence to address and r an evening Davis continued ks agai the Re- publican Party, its record during the Harding Coolidge administr tions and his appeal for support of the voters for the Democratic national and state tickets in the November election. At the same time, Mr. speaking as the Democratic dential position foreign meeting, John W. today his at and Davis, presi- nominee, reiterated his op- to the administration’s Policy, charged that the Navy has deteriorated in efficiency below 5-5-3 ratio fixed by the Wash ington armament conference and r viewed other subjects touched upon in his address last night, LA FOLLETTE SPEAKS Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 7.—(By the A. P.)—Senator Robert M. La Fol- lette left here early today to carry his campaign for the Presidency in- |to the anthracite region of Pennsyl- vania. He will speak in Stanton und then will go to Newark, N. J., before turning west for a swing that is ex- pected to take him to the Pacific Coast. Following the address here last night, Senator La Follette boarded his special car for Scranton, where he was due to arrive by mid-after- noon for tonight's rally. o—__—_.. $$ | Weather Report i o——_.- For 24 hours ending at noon Temperature at 7 a, m. . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and probably Wednesday. Warmer tonight. For North Dakota: and Wednesday. 5 5 4 0 10 Rair tonight Warmer tonight. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area has moved to the eastern Great Lakes region and a well defined low pressure area covers the Rocky Mountain. region. This decreasing pressure over the West has been accompanied by ris- ing temperature from the Mississ- ippi Valley westward to the Pacific Coast. Minimum temperatures were near freezing, however, in' Minnesota and North Dakota. Precipitation oc- curred from the Great Lakes region southwestward to Oklahoma and Texas, Precipitation also occurred at scattered places in the extreme fell 18 feet from the window of his room to the ground below, West. ’- ORRIS W. ROBERTS, 1°" Meteorologist. i 2 CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR BOTH IN FIELD Halvor Halvorson Speaking This Week and Sorlie Will art Out October 14 OTHERS ON THE L Two Wisconsin Congressmen Are Brought Into State For Speaking Tours Halvor L, Halvorson of Minot, coal- ition candidate for Governor, will continue his campaign drive every day this week in the state, and will be actively in the field until election time. As a part of the fusion cam- paign plan, effort is being made to establish a division between Repub- licans und Democrats in many re- spects, In Towner county, in parti- cular, the legislative ticket was di- vided so that fusionists would sup- port one Democrat and one Republi- can. In Ward county, John Ehr, Democrat, retired in favor of Wal- ter Bond, Republican, for state sen- ator. SORLIE TO SPEAK A. G. Sorlie, Nonpartisan League indorsed candidate for Governor, will begin a speaking tour October 14 at Rugby, it was announced today. The tour mapped out for him will carry him to more than a score of towAs and cities, closing his campaign at Grand Forks November 3, He will ak at Jamestown, October 20, and , October 24. . S. Senator Lynn J. Frazier will open a tour on October 20 at James- town, and will campaign chiefly in the Second District. He will speak in Fargo November 1 and Grand Forks November 3. Congressman H. H, Peavey of Wis- consin will campaign with Walter Welford, Democratic congressional candidate in the First district, be- ginning at Grand Forks October 20. Congressman J. D. Beck of Wiscon- will campaign with C. A. Fisher npartisan League indorsed candi for state treasurer. he executive committee of the Nonpartisan League, at-a meeting here last night, mapped out cam- ign plans. CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES ACTIVE Congressman J. H. Sinclair of the Third District will begin a speaking campaign at Glen Ullin on October 14, and will continue every day in his district until election, Gerald P. , candidate for Congress in thi econd district, will begin another speaking tour Wednesday, October 8, at Montpelier. He will continue so every day until election. His present schedule calls for 40 meet- ings from October 8 until October 24, COOLIDGE SPEAKERS HERE Congressman Gilbert Haugen of Towa and J. Adam Bede of Minhe.«ota will be the first Coolidge speakers in the state. They are to address a meeting in Valley City 'DIRIGIBLE ON LONG TRIP Shenandoah Leaves Mooring Last For Cross Country Flight Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 7—The Nav- al -dirigible Shenandoah started her epoch-making round trip cuirse to the Pacific Coast at 10 a. m. today, taking the air from her mooring mast in perfect weather conditions. With, Rear-Admiral W. A. Moffet in charge of the Navy's aeoronautics, on board to make the entire trip, the Navy’s pride of the air fluttered the admiral’s pennant from the stern, circled once about the flying field and headed south with Wilmington, Delaware, as the first city on her route, “I consider this the most severe test an airship has ever been called upon to make,” were Admiral Mof- fet’s parting words. “It will thoroughly demonstrate that an air- ship is practical for all purposes in Peace-time as well as in war.” With her course laid for Wilming- ton, Baltimore, Washington, Greens- boro, North Carolina, Atlanta and Birmingham, to Fort. Worth, Texas, the big airship is expected to arrive at her mooring mast for the fi stop there sometime between mid- night Wednesday and sunrise Thurs- day, ROAD CONTRACT IS AWARDED The county commissioners have awarded a contract to C, W. Scott and C. G. Scott of Regan, lowest bidders, for grading a road in Wing and Ly- man townships, The bid price was 19 cents per cubic yard for moving earth, up to 1,500 yards and the bal- ‘ance at 12 cents per cubic year. MRS. I'GRAY OF GARRISON DIES OF SPINAL ILL Brought to Bismarck on Spe- cial Train in an Effort To Save Her Life BUT TWO ILL DAYS Was a Leader in Civie Affairs in Garrison and Well Known in Bismarck_ Elizabeth =McGray, wife of Frank McG of the O. McGray Company, Garrison, died in a local hospital at 11 o'clock last night of spinal menengitis, after an illness of but two d Mrs. Me- Gray, attacked by the dis Sun- day morning, was brought to Bis: marck yesterday on a special train on the Soo line, 1 iness on the line being side-trackeg so that a speedy trip might be made here in ffort to save her life. The dis- attacked her in nant form, Born in Forbes, North Dakota Sept. 30, 1889, Mr.s McC one of a family of 10 children of Jam and Anna Hart. She wa married iv Frank McGray 18 years ago, and they had made their home in Garri son since that time Mrs. Dorothy an espec y had one aged three year Mrs. McGray was a leader in af- fairs in Garrison, She was an ac- complished musician, both as a sing- er and pianist, had studied at the MePhail School of Music in Minnea- polis. She was a member of the Thursday Music Club of Bismarck and the Daughters of the American Revolution here. As choir leader of the Congregational Chureh at Garri- son, Mrs. McGray was a leader in the church affairs. On Saturday she shad spent all day at a rummage sale for a church organization. She also was active in civie affairs and in many charities. On Sunday morning Mrs. McGray arose to prepare for the church ser- viee and was seized with the attack and forced to return to bed. Medical aid failed to bring relief and yester- day it was decided to bring her to a hospital. In addition to the husband and adopted son, six sisters and three brothers ‘survive. They are: Mrs. Ruth Hanson of St. Paul; Mrg. Jose- phine George of Renville, Minnesota; Mrs. Etta Hart Miller of Laramie, Wyoming; Mrs. F. Joseph Weber of Forbes, McGray of Bismarck; cott of Monango, N. D.; Harold, | Abner J. and Carl H. Hart of Forbes. EL he body will be taken to Garrison Wednesday and funeral services will be held, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Congregational church at Garrison, with Rev. Jenkins offi- ciating. HAS NEW VIEW, LORB DECLARES Youth Serving Life Term for Murder Sees Mother Joliet, M1., Oct. 7.—For the second time since May 31, when he confess- ed the murder of Robert Franks, Richard Loeb saw his mother, Mrs. Albert H. Loeb, yesterday, when she visited him in the state penitentiary, to which he has been sentenced for life. The first time was in the Cook county juil, where he awaited trial. Mother and son were permitted by the warden to embrace before they ‘seated themselves at the table separ- ating prisoners from visitors. Obedience and cheerfulness were urged by the mother, who told him “your father and I and all the rest of us are hoping and praying for your welfare. “You'll try to do your best now, won’t you?” “I have a different viewpoint now,” he said, “I've changed. I see things differently here. Now my ambition is to get along in prison. I'm striv- ing for success down here.” The visit lasted 30 minutes. WOULD REOPEN FORKS BANK Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 7.—Pro- posals which may lead to the re- opening of the First Savings bank of Grand Forks, on the “special de- posit” list since June 1, last, will be placed before a general meeting of depositors next Friday. The plan involves the signing of agreements by the depositors to defer payment of their claims over a period of five years following tse bank’s re- opening. According to reports, the institution may be taken over by a new banking association to be form- ed here, FROST OVER ENTIRE STATE A general frost throughout North Dakota occurred last night, weather bureau reports today showed, 9,818 INDIANS IN NO. DAKOTA Washington, Oct. 7.~The coun Indian population increased .619 in the past year and now totals 346,962, it is shown in a tabulation made public today by the Indian bureau. Oklahoma still leads the states with 119,989 Indians, Other states included North Dakota, 9,818. INJUNCTION IS GIVEN UTILITY IN RATE CASE Railroad Commission Enjoin- ed From Enforcing Rates in City of Bismarck THE FUTURE COURSE ie May Be Appealed to U. S. Supreme Court to Test Out Debated Legal Points An interlocutory injunction granted the Hughes Electric Com- pany of Bismarck by three feder judges sitting in St. Paul yesterda aceording to received here today. The injunction is direct- ed against the state railroad com- mission to prevent it from enforcing an order for rates in Bismarck which the electric utility contends are un- reasonable, The course of the case somewhat uncertain. John First Assistant Attorney-General, an- nounced to the judges that an appeal! would be taken to the United States} Supreme Court. It is understood that many questions of utility prac- tice are raised in the suit, which the railroad commission is very anxious to have determined by the courts, i order that their future delibera might be guided by this definition of powers, If an appeal is not taken, a master | will be named, under the usual| method of procedure, to take tes mony, report to the court, and deci- sion will follow. The judges—Circuit Kenyon of Iowa, Districts Wilbur Booth of Minneapolis and! Andrew Miller of Fargo—applied two conditions to the injunction, The first was to require a bond of $50,000 | from the utility to protect consum- ers, in the event the rates were up- j held and they were found entitled to: a rebate. The second condition, de- clared by attorneys for the city and commission to be unusual, was to in- struct the company to keep a month- ly record on its books of the rebate a consumer would be entitled to, if the rates were upheld. The railroad commission was repre- sented by Mr. Thorpe, Frank Milhol- lan, chairman, and E. H. Morris, chief engineer; the city by C. L. Young, city attorney; the electric utility by Alfred Zuger und E. B, Cox, attor- neys, and T. H. Poole, accountant. was information now 18 Thorpe, Judge W. S. AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM BETTER Fargo, N. D., Oct. 7.--Mrs. J. E. Heck, seriously injured in an auto accident at the corner of Broadway and Second av N, on Tuesday, Sept. 30, is greatly improved, it was re- ported by her physician today. The contusion of the brain has cleared up and internal injurie caused by four broken ribs, are also healing. Both (benes in the left forearm were broken. The left wrist dislocated and one finger on the right hand dislocated. The case against O. O. Gauslow, Hickson postmaster, who was driy- ing the car which struck Mrs. Heck has been continued until Oct. 18. LBG BROKEN IN AUTO GRASH A. A. Atkinson Suffers In- juries as Car Turns Over A. A, Atkinson, employed by Mel- vin Welch, plumber, suffered a broken leg above the knee about 5:30 o'clock yesterday ‘afternoon when the car in which he and Wil- liam Lankin were driving, went in the ditch and turned over, between the Wilbert Fields farm and Meno: ken. Mrs. Molla Eppinger, who was passing in her car, brought the in- jured man to St, Alexius hospital. The car was badly damaged. Judges ; © TROOPS BEFORE SHANGHAI PALL BEFOREATTACK Pushed Back to Within Nine Miles of City in Invad- ing Force WITHDRAWAL HINTED Manchurian Troops Drop Bombs Within the An- cient Chinese Wall » China, Oct. 7—(By pture of Sung- kiang, a city 28 miles by rail southwest of here, by the com- bined armies of Fukien, Kiangsu and Anhwei provinces, was threntened late tonight, Uncon- firmed dispatches from Fukien sources sai city already had fallen. The Kiangsu forces, by travel- ing down the Whangpoo river, punched through the Chekiang defenses almost encircling the walls of Sunkiang, normally a city of 50,000 population, Late tonight the Chekiang fighters were reported on the defensive, trying to keep the invaders from cutting the railway lines between Sunkiang and Shanghi. Capture of Sungkiang would leave the Kiangsu forces almost a clear roadway to Shanghai. Shanghai, Oct. 7.—(By the A. P.)— Sungkiang, 22. miles southwest of this city, has been captured by Gen- eral Suangehang Fung, military gov- ernor of Fukien, and the Chekiang troops are retreating on Singchwan, nine miles from Shanghai, according to Fukien advices. It is believed this may compel the Chekiang defenders of Shanghai to withdraw from the Hwangtu-Liuho front. MANCHURIAN AIRCRAFT BUSY Tientsin, China, Oct. 7.—(By the A. P.)——Manchurian aircraft appeared over anhaikwan, in northern Chi- hli province, at the eastern extremity of the great Chinese wall at daybreak today and rained bombs on the an- cient city while the armies of Gen- Chang Tso-lin, Manchurian lead- and Peking government troops carried on an intensive battle for possession of the city, which is held by Peking forces, According to private advicea, the attle was continuing with added fury at 11 o'clock this morning. The Chang Tso-lin airmen and surface forces rained shells inside the great wall, once considered an adequate barrier of defense against Manchur- ian and Mongolian invaders, As the bombadment continued, the Manchurian troops, attempting to take the city, were unable to with- stand the fire returned by the Pek- ing troops and were forced to re- treat to new positions, COOLIDGE BUSY WITH CABINET President Considers Agricul- cultural Commission Washington, Oct. 7.—Several call- jets were on the engagement list of President Coolidge today but his morning program was devoted large- ly to the regular semi-meekly meet- ing of the cabinet, Appointment of the agricultural committee the President has propos- ed to name to investigate farming conditions was named among others included for cabinet discussion, Mr. Coolidge also is expecting a report this week from the Department of. Agriculture on the beet sugar in- dustry as a guide to his decision on the tarriff commission's proposal to reduce the sugar duty. The President continues to re- ceive reports from numerous visi- tors on the trend of the campaign. These have developed no intention on his part to change his program of participation in the campaign. MAN ESCAPES DEATH IN SHAFT New Salem, N. D., Oct. 7.—Faced with a horrible death when his clothing caught upon a whirling shaft at the McCormick Coal com- pany mine near here, Ed. Erickson, night fireman, saved himself by bracing his feet and hands against the ceiling as he was pulled upward, stripped from him. Practically dis- SITUATION I CUBA QUIET Havana, Cuba., Oct. 7—The situa- tion in Camaguey, where police and followers of former President’ Men- ocal clashed last night was quiet to- day, according to newspaper di patches, but the total number of dead was placed at eleven, without about 60 wounded. Communication which had been severed for a time early today was reestablished later. robed in only a few moments, he feli to the floor and received painful in- juries to his arm, shoulder and head. DRESS SLASHER BUSY London, Oct. 7.—A maniacal dress slasher, armed with a long, skewer- like dagger, has inspired terror into women visitors at the British Em- pire Exhibition at Wembley. The madman has been ripping women's dresses, then hiding the dagger in his coat, running away and losing himself in the crowd. Police have been unable to stop his attacks. so that his garments were torn and °