davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
URGES SPRAYING FOR ,....
POTATO. LEAF HOPPER

Spray now for the potato leaf
hopper, is the admonition of Prof.
A. G. Ruggles of University Farm
state cntomologist. The leaf hopper
caused rs. per cent Of all damage
done by insects to the potato crop
in 1921 he says. 1t is a little suck
ing insect which causes what is
known as hopper or tip burn and
checks the development Of; the tu-
Der by destroying the vines.
inspection of many potato fields
show that the young hoppers are
Matching in enormous numbers and
that now is the time to, get them,"
said the state entomologist today.
"High pressure spraying with Dor
dcaux mixture, three nozzels to the
row, is necessary for the best re-
su!.>. Minnesota potato " growers
should get busy at once" - i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
COMMITTEE TO PLAN
ENDOF COAL STRIKE
(By United Press)

: Washington, July3 by Lawrence
Benedict) Government chiefs at
the Harding coal conference today
proposed that the miners and oper-
ators appoint an arbitrating commit
tee to determine a sound basis for
settlement Of the national strike.
Both sides Immediately went in
to executive esssloll to caucus on
the governments suggestion. The
government suggested that the ar
bitrating committee be composed
Of six, eight or ten Of the leading
operators or miners. They would
take up the work of the conference
which would be adjourned for a
week to enable the committee to
search out the facts. The committee
at the end of that time would re-
port back to the general conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
LITTLE ROCK INDIANS
DEFEAT JUNIOR MOOSE

The Junior Moose baseball team Of
this city lost to the Little Rock In
dams at Red Lake Sunday after
noon by score of IS to 9. Vern
Hickerson of the Bemidji team con-
nected with three two-baggers in
four times at bat and Cushner Sc
cured four hits in four times up.
The Indians scored ten runs in the
first two innings. Joe Graves held
down the mound for the Red Lake
team while Holiday pitched for the
Junior Moose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
sKUNKs CAUSE TROUBLE :
FOR OHIO BEEKEEPERS

Washington, July. 3 Omitted
Press) A report form Ohio re-
ceived by the Biological. Survey Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture says that skunks are
giving a great deal of trouble to
beekeepers in that region. The skunks
visit the hives and scratch the out
side until the bees come out. AS
soon as they appear the skunks eat
them. The Biological Survey recon-
mends that under such conditions
the hives be fenced with chicken
wire at least three feet high.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
(By United Press)

Topeka, July 3--Arrest of the
striking railroad men, who picketed
the Santa Fe shops here, was -ex-
pected today, Governor Allen said
the following reports that strikers
stood in front of shops and took
the names of the men who returned
to. work.
"There is no question about it,
it is picketing in violation of the
laws" Allen said. He also announc-
ed that if local officers were un-
able to prevent picketing the state
would do so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
SHERIFF FORCES BREAK UP
, ss-s'- Fes',r IT,
ALLEGED SHOP BLOCKADE
(By United Press)

Milwaukee, July 3-Sheriff forces
broke up an alleged blockade of
striking shopmen at the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul shops here
today. Persons. are now permitted
to pass to and fro to the shops I'M
molested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
BROTHERS KILLED WHEN
CAR GOES OVER EMBANKMENT
(By United Press)

St. Paul, July Sir Robert Lind,
20, and his brother Albert, :, 10,
were almost instantly killed Sunday
when their car went over an, en-
bankment near Buffalo, Minnesota.
The wife of Robert was fatally in
iured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
PARcAUT AND CURTIS ARE
TO MEET AGAIN TOMORROW
(By United Prsss)

Webster City, Iowa, July g.
Ralph Parcaut Royal, Iowa and l..
c. Curtis, Benidji, Mimi, middle
weight wrestlers will stage their
third match here tomorrow. Parcaut
won the first match and the second
was q draw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
cowpUNcHERs TO STAGE g.,
RODEo AT FLASHER, ND.
(By United Press)

Flasher, N. D., July 3--Max Thiel
bona fide, COW boy is in charge Of
"punchers' rodeo" here tomorrow.
Every horse for miles around has
been. drafted and scores of steers
collected for the "bulldogging."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
FLYER LEAVES ! RAILS; J.
nine PERSONS KILLED
Two Others Are Missing,sSe''>
Thirty-three seriou y :,
Injured in Smashup Fl
(By United Press)

Winslow Junction, N. j., July s.
Nine persons were killed when the
Philadelphia & Reading midnight
flyer left the track and thirty-three
persons are known to be injured.
John DeWalt, employee at the
junction was arrested following the
accident. He refused Ito make q
statement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN
'.t&4 n Is REPORTED CAPTURED

= London, ySuly 3-Lord Mayor
O'Niell of Dublin has been captured
according to unofficial reports re-
ceived here today. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
IN SUGAR LAKE SUNDAY

Minneapolis, July 3-Scott Slur-
gen, 20, was drowned Sunday at
Sugar Lake. He had wandered to the
western shore unobservcd by other
members Of the party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
CALLS FOR REPORT ON n !
~ CONDITION OF BANKS
(By United. Press)

Washington, July 3-The comp
roller Of currency issued a call to-
day for report on the condition
Of Banks on Friday, June 30th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
(By United Press)

Albany, N. Y, July 3-Mainten-
ance of way employees of the rail-
road struck here today in sympathy
with the 100000 49, workers Z who
walked out Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

Gy,e So et3 g t 81 ~
Minnesota: Fair tonight a
Tuesday rising temperature III,
Northwest portion tonight and
in south and west tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Sidney Splitter & Co. are offering
to yield SIS per cent $15O00O Carteret
County, N. j., per cent road bonds,
due 1923-196O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Foreign Bonds
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet and steady, with Straits
and Straits shipments quoted at BOTS
@31.25c; standard, SIC asked, and 80
per cent, 3o.25@3O.3shc asked. Cop
per quiet; standard, spot, April and
May, 12.75c asked; electrolytic, spot,
April and May, 13c asked Lead quiet
and steady; New York, spot, SC bid;
East St. Louis, spot, 4.95@5.05c. Zinc
quiet and steady; New York spot,
5.25c; East st. Louis, spot, 4s71sc bid.
London market closed. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Setback i'm Prices
I'm Curb Trading
After Early Gain
Excited Movements i'm Fore
noon Followed by Profit
Taking and Gradual Set.
tling at Lower Levels

Heavy buying on accumulated orders
brought about a sharp upturn in
excited trading in the forenoon on the
curb market yesterday. but realizing
by active traders unsettled prices to
some extent later and resulted in
gradual evening on lower levels.
Mexican Seaboard which continued
to feature the oil list, was under pres
sure for time as result of selling
attributed to Misunderstanding of
orders. but recovered part of the loss
before the close. Demand for the
stock continued later in the day, Stand
ard of Indiana held steady despite
heavy profit taking, while Cities Serv-
ice common scored gain of more than
7 points on the favorable annual re
port.
lndustrials ruled steady. although
Glen Alden Coal fell back more than
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

100000, a decrease of s2,150,ooo over
the same period last year.
Capital expenditures Appropriated
$3,2oO000, consisting principally of
new drilling and extension of market
ing and distributing facilities. Current
assets, cost, treasury certificate &C
counts and bills receivable, oil in
ventories were about S34,300,O00. Cur
rent liabilities on March 81, including
income tax reserve, was S8,1o0,000,
which is about 100000 less than the
same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
h =, vi of California Net
'ops in the First Quarter

artery report Of the Union
1 sa psay Of California for the
,..,. "seo March 81, 1922, showed
sssls s Of s2'75o,ooo after deprecia-
s,sd 0n and Federal taxes. This
es,.. with 100000 for the cor
/ 8. quarter in 1921. President
~ ssis.a ft said that the three
were approximately S13,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

E. H. Rollins & Sons, Eldredge l. Co..
and Kissel, Knnicott & Co. are offer
ing 100000 City of Providence Or.
~ per cent gold bonds, due May l.,
1862, at 100 and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Sidney Splitter & Co. are OFFERING
to yield SIS per cent $3.50 900 Carteret
County, N. j., 6 per cent road bonds
due 1923-1960.
Blake Brothers & Co., of New
York, and NJ. M. Freeman & Co. oil
Philadelphia, are offering to yield AGE
per cent 100000 Atlantic County, N
j., s per cent road bonds, due 1925-1926
payable in New York.
Dominick & Dominick and Bernhard
Scholle & Co. are Offering $4,000 shares
Of Eastman Kodak Company no par
value common stock at S77.50 a share
Application has been made to list the
new stock on the New York Stock Elk
change. Under the new basis of CAPT
of per cent cumulative preferred of
500 par value and 1,958,620 shares Of
common stock outstanding
The National City Company and
Ladenburg, Thalmann G. Co. offered
yesterday S3,588000 Carolina, Clinch-
field & Ohio Railway 6 per cent equip
ment trust certincateS, maturing 1928
'35, to yield $50 to $40 per cent. The
notes were purchased from the Rail
road Administration
An issue Of $1,200,000 New Orleans
AZ per cent twenty eight and two
third-year average refunding bonds was
awarded yesterday at 100073 to Watson,
Williams & Hartman. The price is said
to represent new high for New Or
leans bonds.
Baltimore will open bids May 1 for
S8,322 900 Baltimore City per cent
stock. $2s58,000 maturing 1947-'52 and
S5,474 900 maturing 1930'35.
Lee, Higginson & Co.; Ladenburg,
Thalman &, Co.. and Marshall Field
Glore, Ward g. Co. are Offering $4,000
900 Paulista (BraziO Railway Company
twenty-year first and refunding mort
gage per cent sinking fund gold
bonds, series "a" due March Is, 1912,
at 80 and interest, to yield slightly
more than ITO per cent.
E. Fl. Rollins & Sons, Eldredge & Co.
and Kissel, Knnicott & Co. are offer
ing 100000 City of Providence Or
I'D per cent gold bonds, due May |,
1862, at 100 and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

lhirty-Year 40 Gold Bonds
Due
Closed
Interest payable land
20 'eo's' income Tax paid by withouded
TAX EXEMPT IN NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA
Inc Ne" los onral Railroad Company affiliated
operating over 1000 miles
revenue producing sections IN the United
oo Ne" lo TO hNago and Rn4a
Sone OF the trunk lines OF n the country N'"'
eeqE lneSe oon obligation Railroad
secured %
"d mh easehod, Of raokaee
o0ao New ork State 500
1ena falroao Co.. 1870
brd o. bridges ALBANY IN N
entas interest the valuable Terminal Ne
York City ~ """'' property III new
Following the Consolidated LOT taco ,1,o
StoohS representing market atote
uho 20 the Gold Is due 1884
Dividends been the more than 6f wear,
the present rate being Sc. ~ ~ "'' 'S"'
lHeSe oondS are legal Savugs in
the States Of New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Idon9 New
HamP5A"e Vermont Maine, Connecticut NuJe OREGON
We recommend these DO for invest
EXCHANGE
Price at the market, TO yield about $780,
MILLER 6 COMPANY
Members New York StocEx Exchange
' "AS New York
bu.b which w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Bonds

s. AlieG i Pack S. 20 30 E 80 %
5 do SIS ctfs. 80 50 50 50
? Auminum - '25I029s l023s 1902 y 102 "a
! Am Cot OIL S.. 96.. 9s9s 964 96&s
3! An It & TT S.. 1855 1o7A 1888 1o7A
Anseo Is co. ss 1S % lS5 ' 81 iS g.
% do rs 1929 .l034 1917 1881 1895
5 Ang-Am OIL 7ns1033s 1885 103M 1888
2S Armour & Co 7s104 lO4X 104 1o4Ss
II Barnsdall ss.....iO6 106 1881 l05 y
II Can Ry go 0s I ISs II iS5
4 do 5s...,.... 99% 99% 99}, 99@
Can Pacific 6s...101K 101i 1914 1919
Charcoal Iron S.. IL 9S,s IS 81
2 Cent steel ss....1O4 1914 1O4 1o4
Cities Serv rs D.. 81 81 81 81
CoIum Graph SIS. 80 80 80 80
Cons Gas Bait 7s.104 104 lO4 1o4
Cons Textile SIS 971h 0711 97lb 97t,
cons Cop NJ is. IS IS S. Is
is Cop Exp IS 1926 1O4a. 104Ia lO4l4 lO4I,
II Del & Hud rs. 99l5 99i9 991. 9oA
i Deere & Co 7ias1o1I, 1olis 1Ol 1Ol
% Empire G & SIS. OH, 99t2 a71, 80 n
Fed Land Blk 6srlo4!t 1o4E 1OaA 1O3M
3 Gen Asphalt IS. .1O4% 1O5 1O4& 1O6
] 2 Goodrich Tire Is. 995s 997s 99Sa 99Fs
20 Cd Trunk 61as..1Os los 1857 1857
II Gulf OIL 1o9A 1O4A I037a 104is
/ Hood Rubber U.s.. 80 90 80 80
13 Humble Oil 7s...101 101 10O% 1007s
A Int Ct North 5s.. 60Is 60ia 69is 59%
So Int T IS ~. sax sax Si& 81ss
II Kennecott G 7s..I05 105 104ts I05
8 IacIede Gas - % o9l, "a 0ol.
12Iibby McNeill Is 9SY es% oSsa esbL
2 Iukens steel ss..l02E 1925 1929 103ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
e. s. Sues Lincoln Receivers

DETROIT, April 17.-Suit was filed
bv the government in United States
District Court here to day against the
Detroit Trust Company as receivers
for the Lincoln Motor Company. for
s9.18s,5s1.9s, the amount claimed to
have been overpaid the motor company
on war time contracts. Hearings will
be held next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
PAVING DISPUTE SETTLED.
Street Directors Allow Atlantic Re-
flnlng Co. to Lower Curbing.

The Atlantic Refining Co. has been
granted permission by the Street and
Sewer Directors, to lower the curb
Ing at Delaware avenue and Washing
ton and Eleventh streets so as to pro-
vide entrances and exits TO and from
their new service station which is
under construction.
Decision on this question has been
pending before the directoCs for a
week The curbing will be two inches
above the street paving. provided that
in tho construction of tho paving be-
tween the curb line and the building
line. it shall be sloped in such a man
ner that the paving shall be carried
through at the approved grade for
sidewalks from Il point not more than
three feet back of the curbing to the
building line to provide safe and
proper footwalk for pedestrian traf-
| fic.
Permission for similar work by the
| Pure oil Co, which is planning to
build a service station at Twenty
first and Washington streets, was
granted also by the directors, who met
| this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Oct IT-Cattie, receipts.
IL 600; matured native beef steers, wears
nngs. beef cows and heifers and bulls,
strong TO 15c higher; early top beet
steers. 1910; some held higher; bulk
native beef steers OF quality and condition
to sell at e.5oall.75, Gamers and cutters,
steady to strong. bulls, active. strong 20
higher veal calves. opening largely 25c
up, supply of western graSSers, moderately
liberal; bulk vealers TO packers. early,
around 100; bulk beef cows and heifers.
a. 5Oa7 so: bulk desirable bologna bulls.
around 4.25; bulk stOckers and feeders on
country account. 6.50a7 80.
Hogs. receipts, 25.Ooo. early market,
steady to strong bulk. l7O To 20o-pound
averages 9.30a9.4O: bulk. 40 TO i6O-
pound averages, 9.I0a925 good and
choice 2l0 10 3oo-pound butchers. e.4Os--
$50; top, 9.55; bulk packing sows. eoa.
$50; desirable pigs, mostly around 200:
heavy. s.S5a9.5o; medium. e.25a9. SIS .
light, 9.2oao.4o; light light a.l0aa rs !:
packing sows. smooth. s. 0oaS-75; packing
sows. rough. 7.60as. 10; killing pigs. s.75a.
900.
Sheep. receipts. $4,000: fat lambs OPEN
ing strong 70 shade higher early ton ma
tive, Il II 70 packers. best held higher;
nine cars. fat western lambs. 1925: other
western, IA 10. seven S3-polnd clipped
lambs. 1910, two double fed western
lambs. u Is; sheep, 25c to soc higher: fat
heavy ewes. 4o0a5. 90; lighter wesght.
up. 20 7-25; no feeder sales, earlyX N.
) Qptxx G6ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
BIG ARMY BALLOON
ExPLODES, lNJURlNG
SEVEN PASSENGERS
Continued from page I.


swaycd back. People under us were
running to get clear Of tho ship.
"As the wind lot the big bag go II
dropped to the bottom OF the car
scraping tho floor. Then a puff of
wind caught us and seeing tho car
swinging menacing toward the west
door decided to Jump. / don't know
If any Of the others Jumped or not
but think they did.
IT tighten on my feet but tho force
of the fall was too great and fell
to the floor. turned and saw the
big ship rent and heard tho kissing of
gas. Others were jumping and those
on the floor made a wild scramble for
safety.
"In the midst OF this excitement
there must have been another rent in
the bag for the force OF the escaping
gas threw me violently to tho floor.
/ rose TO run. but had taken no more
than three steps when l was again
hurled to the floor. Then came the
explosion. i was knocked down by
someone running from tho scene. The
big bag was n mass of flames We
ran out In front OF tho hangar. All
of the others must have got away
from the bag before the explosion
came. although many were hurt In
jumping or being hurled to tho floor.
"Pandemontum reigned among the
hundreds Of spectators who were mt
the field but army officers and enlisted
men quickly rushed the moro serious
ly injured to the emergency dressing
station at the field"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
CHRISTIANS FLEE
THRACE IN TERROR
OF FANATIC TURKS
Continued from pngs 4

Perhaps never I'm tho eighteen hun
dred years OF Its stormy history, not
even In tho days Of tho late Balkan
wars. has Adrlanople witnessed such
scenes.
When on Saturday, tho Greek civil
authorities attempted 10 reassuro tho
people by stating that the Turkish
gendarmerie would not arrive for rs
days. the Christian Inhabitants sim
ply refused to believe them. Nearly
every Christian family In Adrinnoplo
gathered up all they could carry
either on their backs or on OK carts,
and as soon az possible were off.
Meanwhile from tho countryside n
similar exodus is under way and every
road leading TO tho MARTIN is jammed
with humanity, cattle and wagons.
This whole food converges upon n
single road as II approaches the Kar-
agatch bridge across tho Martha. Tho
refugees believe that II they can roach
Knragatch they will be eafo from the
Turks This small village, which is
just across tho boundary, will be In
neutral territory until the peace con
ference decides its fate.
Meanwhile Adrianople has taken on
the appearance OF deserted city
with the shops and houses closed. The
Creek and Armenian priests remain
and are doing conspicuous work In
assisting tho fleeing inhabitants
The troop trains leave daily for
western Thraco and there is no more
talk OF resistance among the sol
dler-. although they boast they coul(
have held up tho Turks at Chataljt
with three divisions and declare they
are only leaving because ordered 70 dC
so by tho Allies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
RATLEDCE CASE WILL
Be HEARD THURSDAY
Much Accused Man Again In
Custody on Fifth Serious
Charge.

Clarence II. Ratledge. president of
the defunct Ratledge Motor Co., ar
rested yesterday at noon by Detectives
Virden and Mahoney on n charge OF
receiving stolen goods, namely an au-
tomobile seized by the police early
yesterday morning, was granted n
continuance of his case until Thurs
day when arraigned before Judge
Daniel O. Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. Robert G. Har-
man appeared as his counsel.
Several hours following his arrest
yesterday. Ratledge was released
under $1,000 bail.
Following the decision of the court.
to grant a continuance. It was the
contention of Assistant City Solicitor
Percy Warren Green that the bail on
which Ratledge had been released
was not sufficient to cover the value
OF the alleged stolen goods.
The automobile. according to the
states prosecutor, is n new car. II
wnS the thought of the state. II was
pointed out. to increase bail to $1,000
II WAS emphasized by tho defen-
dants counsel that his client is now
under $4,000 bail. awaiting trial at the
next term of the Court of General Ses-
sions on four charges. two of larceny
and two of having in his possession
stolen automobiles.
On continuing the case, Judge Hast
ings declared he would consider the
question of increasing bail when the
case Is heard on Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
SENATOR BALL TALKS
ON CIVIC GOVERNMENT
Tells Lions Club Members Citi-
zens Should be Interested
in Public Affairs.

The Importance OF every citizen Of
Wilmington taking an active interest
and pa4icipation in affairs of civic
moment was stressed by United States
Senator L, Heisler Ball in an address
before the members of the Lions Club
and their wives or friends in the Hotel
du Pont this afternoon. His subject
was Civic Government"
Every citizen of every municipality
or community has a responsibility to
discharge toward that city or COM
munity, Senator Ball pointed out. Each
person must interest himself in the
manner in which the affairs of their
various governments are conducted
he said. Otherwise a person is not an
integral part Of his community.
The necessity of partisanship II a
citizen is TO take an active part in
civic affairs and discharge his duties
as a citizen conscientiously. was en-
phasizcd by Senator Ball. No matter
what party is selected. he said. every
one should identify himself with some
political organization.
Today was ladies Day" with tbs
Lions Club. Each member was invited
to bring his wife. The attendance was
about 90 per cent, and the meeting was
one of the Ipost interesting Of the year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
FOURTH SPECTACULAR LOSS
OF BALLOONS IN 2 YEARS

New York, Oct. 17.-Destruction by
fire OF the army dirlgible CO at Brooks
Field today marks the fourth spec
tacular loss of a big airship within less
than two years.
on February q. the Roma blew up
over Hampton Roads; on August %
1921, the ZR-2, built In England for
the United States, burst into flames
over Hull, England, with a death tou
of 40; on January /. 1921, the R-34.
which made two transatlantic voyages
in 1919. was wrecked in a gallo at
Howden, England.
Other airship accidents included In
aviation history are:
July q. 1919-Lnssobt 10 lives when
dlrigible fell In flames into the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank at
Chicago.
July Is. I9fe-BritIsh airship MS
II fell into the North Sea with n loss
of IL lives after being struck by
lightning.
June 20. 1s14--AiIahip and a!rplane
collided at Vienna. killing nine.
September 9. 1sIS-Zeppelin LII de-
stroyed OFF IIeligoland with loss OF Il
| lives.
October II, 191s-Zeppelin L-2 ex-
plOded over Johannisthal aerodrome
killing 2S.
July 2. 1912-Balloon Akron, groom
ed for transatlantic voyage exploded
at Atlantic City. killing 5.
Besides the Zeppelins l and .. Count
Zeppelin lost four other great peace
time dirig!bles in acknowledgements
3 and and Deutschlands l and 2.