davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21

csiucrsa para tan noble fin. a
Ia pntriu sc lc strive blcn con
ia pnlahra. con cl cipmplo, cn
vl hognr inslruyucndo a sus Nj
Jos On sus dchcrcs de mcNica.
nos. en- lrahnib sicndo honru-
dos y cumplidos. prucnpnndo
tospc,Ar sicuiprD ns eyes y
% los siudAlnnos del Pals don
a wien y snhirndn soslcnct
sicmprv writes n ucrics ~
priuupio dc 500 Pals y dc stl
suugf hNccr DO union que as
IN que cuusiiluvO M lucrgo. al
diu que asi procedures sCrc.
mos rcspci0dos EN- lodas pur-
lrs
lodu uStC'.s que han gsia
io asus,uics durun.c. mal "a
mcuo, lirmn1 3D. Mvsico va ST.
hahran dado cucnia della ~.
construction rn quv "a gfpndc.
p2.os sr Csii lniciUndo nurslrO
Pals rudO cnipiygn u Orgni
narsc uucNamt ric, n Gnhirr.
nn csia lirVnnflo ncNhn IN cnor
my hrlu ir rVupcrnr lodo IA
1guidio 81 urrdidu luranlc uu
cstr1 rcNolucion lno dc los
grandrs idcnlDs DEL pueblo al
nnTArsr ID lD mchl armada e..
sln slpndD sHlislccho 81 repair
io dc los grnrdcs latifundios
ya as uu h,chu pnlpahlc en-
nuclro pnis, El1e que ha sfdu
cmiucnlcmvutc agricullor y EN-
~ un1 inmcn>1 paric dc Ia pc
hlucion MtNicnnn Que hA NiVidO
drl nrOlrciu del suDlo 81 ga,
sc h1hla NislO durnulc largo,
amos TRAM Hdo pnr los gran
,lcs acnparudorrs dc litrras Nc
ram hoN sus sucuo. rclHiEad0s
iodos trndrnu liprras s cl Oo
hivrnu h1cc lu, ruauios rsfuc
RIOS Dsitn % su alcancc para
uhuslccOr a iodos lus Munici.
uios dp ia mnN0r ganiidnl dt
Wulcmpnios de- agriculture
para lyudn ai pcqucuo agri
culjor j. lo icmhrH do su ter
q no. ror l'ias parties del Pals
so han mandaio lngpnicro'
comp,lruies % iin dc Quc ha
gan un ys,udio coneirnxudo
para ilr,1r q ciccto grantees o.
bras dc irrig8cion aproVcchan.
be- para u ohicio los caudalc,
dC aguas dc los rios. y ahricu.
30 CA oiros lugarcs CsCahacio
ncs parl pulos artesianus. con
iodAs tslOs trahaios inlciadu'
cu lW c0rlo pla2o yH podrc.
mus duruus cucnia del fruit,
Iuc durantc algun periodic a,
tempo podnmos rccoger Nuc
sirl pDtria por su gran ,NtVu
cion scrd en- no lcilno di1 mo
dc los paisrs niHs nwriculiurcs
~ Sccrcurio dc este k1mu
dr u administration as uu
nrolundo tou0ccdOr del asuu.
iu uur adn.nisirl. 8 Va cn cipr.
So Ncy dii0 Isl a Gobicrno dcl
General Diaz Iur un GQhi,rno
dc grandCs ediiicios 81 IA sun
luosps pallcios. este Dohicrno
srr un Gohicrno dp ilcrras y
Aguas
ia Industrial cs,a lOmandu
un cuormo incrcmcnlO on nue.
slro Pals. ia production dcl
pUir1iuo vSa riQuCn inCaicu'a-
hlc csia Sicndo cada din mas
inlensn, ca t0das parties surgeon
nucvos pnsoS dc Orc Negro. e..
nornes cHutidadts de Capital
Sc rslAn inycrticudo 90 Va ca
plolalion %, este prDduclo.
Eos gsmdius Goologicos ham
puosiu lr relieve que uo as So
lo una ,onci0n l.milada del
lcnilorio Nucional IA que ticne
csias luenirs dt riQueEa cn
muclas parties has pelroi,0 4,
utaiculHhlcs sernn los rccur-
SOS iel eais por este solo con
vplo
ID mInerin otru a., las gran
dos attributes dc nucslrD su,l0
cnpi,Ea upcnas ID eNplolarsc.
Mexico IS uno g. los paiscs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
SPANISH VERSION

CnnviudadnnOs Schoras
lsla as ID priucru lclif e.
poriunidad que sc me prcsvn-
On al gnconirurmc rgunido con
IN gran numeru dc McNicnnOs
rndicadOs cu csia ciudRd v sus
alrrdcdorcs. Mucho me rcgoci
ia N csluy proluud1uCnic suli
,lecho d Nrnif 0hs,rNnndo a.
tspirllu ic corlinlilad y union
UUs rpinp cnir mis- coupalrio
ias ls dg lnl1uditNc ia labor
dcsurtolladn por "a Cpniro "a
mudo MONO comic orgnnifnt
dor t Csia reunion n In d. las
dtnus SOcirdHdCs qur ru for
mn tHn cNponlanea y palCioii-
ca hlN prcsladO su couporn
cihn nen dnr maNor rcalcc y
signiftncion csla Fiesta &C.
mcNicWuos NuncA me hahiu
srnlIdo rudcndO SIC una HdmOs
fcra Tam ngrndahlc N propicia
para oar nmplil cNpancion %
ni nnci0nllismo n d ui drsco
aylicnlc do TRAFALGAR con lodo
rhinca % Goa a. iograp N QVp
Du lddas parties bonded hnNN
meNcluus ST. cuugrcgucn para
J.n yulio al Ncucrdo dc la Pm
lrn auscnic. msplrar ~ ar
di,ult iucgo icl palriotismu.
hlsc sOhrc ~ cual 81 cdiiica cl
lVmplo dc ucuslra macdonald
dad.
Out rs Re palria2 Ia Pa
ria as On gran Madrc comuu.
Us lu TERRA hcndilu que gunrda
las ccnisas de- nutStros ani,pu
sldos l1 que nos Vio e nosoirus
naccr la qUt nos dio SEA icu.
u3. pa que Nos hn lcg1lo 81 3.
uesi.mnhir lCsosro dD SER hom
hres lihrts. csc glron o. TERRA
que 3, pNutndc dcSd, 81 Bravo
hasla "a Suchiatc rcg1do pur On
sanWc dc mil mnriirts que nos
lUgron nomhrc y lihrr,ad
tn cslos prccisos mumvnius
cs culndo nucsiru Pats ncccsi-
u dcl csiucryo unidn re- tndos
sus hlos para consolitar In
pruspgrldld uacienlc or nups-
ORA kCpuhiicu. marchar r.c-
los y ilrmcs hacia los grandcs
drSlin0s a. ia patria No dcbc-
mos dc Greer que "a meNicano
auscntc dc su pniS, mo- pucdC
trahaiur por al adclanio de su
Pueblo. 81 que as patricia al
que quirrc cumplir con 81 de-
Der ,lc ser ulul q su pAlriu cn
tOdas parties pucdc agolar su
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21

Try Caller c'a'"fied "A. Tor Results.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
IRISH KILL SPY IN ENGLAND,
BATTLE MANCHESTER POLICE

ONDON April 3-A Dublin Doherty
yesterday the Ashford Mddesex golf
affixed his clothing "Spes traitors Az (rh
publican Army This said to be the this kind
in England.
MANCHESTER England April 3-Alleged Sim ncendar-
six attempts during the week
warehouses here As sequel this the police raided Fen
club the suburb of Hume battle Ihman
Morgan killed and another dangerously wounded Three
the police wounded Twenty arrests made.
Press.
DUBLIN, April 3.The Irish Labor party will
manifesto which the declaration labor
leaders that the Estate of will
The manifesto will suggest for the Irish community
Pointing out that 100000 in each workers.
Labor the Dali
addition moratorium, supendng
annues money
collected by the national authorities and applied mitigation
the hardships of the people, the manifesto.
The campaign by
the protection of Irish
frankly
Irish industrial revival
of the workers.
The opinion expressed to-day by
the Irish situation had undergone considerable
ST. Patricks day month Dublin
prophets predictions that
controversy declined
bets offered during the that
before August.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
BAREFOOT GIRLS
DANCE in CHURCH
Ritualistic Interpretation of
Annunciation Given in st.
Mark's-in- the -BOuwerie.
RECTOR DEFENDS ACTION
Declares Performance Holy
Barnard Students Wear
White Satin Draperies.

Before six barefooted young women
appeared in the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF st Mark s-in-the- -Bouwerie
yesterday afternoon in the ritual dance
ct the Della Ro5bia .Annunciation. Dr.
William \. Guthrie. the rector, asked
the congregation TO bear witness that
the dance was holy thing no matter
what misunderstanding may get
abroad. The rector outlined the thesis
Of the dance, declaring emphatically:
"If you do not know that a dance can
he religious, the fault is yours, not
mine-a fault in your culture"
Positive ignorance and prejudices
have made many persons believe that
God will be happy II the church Is
closed to everything except that which
borcs. DIR. Guthrie continued. But !
believe the church should be open TO
everything that will bring men JOY" ne
added.
Those who saw the dance yesterday
and included in this number were
newspaper reporters who had been es-
pecially invited to ''see for themselves
and not get their information from
hearsay"-made no criticism OF it rs
violation OF the sanctity OF the
church. The dancers were barefooted.
but not barelegged. The young women
wore simple white satin draperies, but
their costumes we're not diaphanous.
Before the dance the sanctuary was
veiled with curtains which harmonized
in tone with the dais upon which the
dance was given The dais was directly
In front OF the first pews, and the dance
could be seen from every seat In the
church. AS the sanctuary was veiled
the organ played Ave Marla,' and as
it was unveiled after the dance Handel's
Largo was played on the harp.
The dance was inspired by the Della
Robbia plaque which hangs In tine
church. The performance interpreted
what il Ii assumed preceded and fol-
lowed the scene which the painter de-
picted. The dancers were Barnard Col
lege girls. students of Miss Bird Lar
sen. professor of aesthetic dancing. The
dance was marked by religious spirit
uallty. All OF the four scenes Were
touched with beauty. The dance was
given in connection with the festal SER
vice for the Feast OF the Annunciation.
DR.. Guthrie has consistently followed
in recent years his belief that art links
itself with religion. and that the dance.
music and the drama may interpret the
religious emotion. Last year DR.. Guth-
rie commissioned Solon Borglum to
make three statues-"Aspiration. "In-
spiration" and Little Lady of the
Dew''--all three OF which were placed In
the church grounds. The first two are
likenesses OF American Indians. Little
Lady Of the Dew is n nude girlish fig
ure.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
10, T0WED
GREEK PRINCESS
Marriage Planned for June in
Athens: Couple to Live in
This Country.
PROPOSED AFTER FLIGHT
Made Trip by Plane to Reach
Mothers Side: Bride-t0-Be
Niece Of King.

ATHENS, April 3.-William 3. Leeds,
son of Princess Anastasia Of Greece.
who arrived here few days ago by
airplane to visit his mother. who is i'll.
has become engaged to Princess
Xenia, the seventeen year-old second
daughter of Grand Duchess Marie, and
niece of King Constantine, il was
searned to-day. The marriage will
take place in June, probably in Athens,
but the young couple plan to reside in
America.
Young Leeds proposed the day after
his arrival. it is understood. and was
Immediately accepted. Princess Anas-
tasia, who still is seriously i'll, was up
set by the news and opposed the union
at first on account Of her sons youth.
but finally gave her consent.
Leeds. who is 10. is proceeding 70
London to obtain new wardrobe and
will return to Athens in fortnight.
Young William 3. Leeds. who left the
United States on March IL to visit his
mother, Princess Anastasia, at Athens
where she had undergone an operation.
concluded a rather sensational trip by
covering the latter part OF the journey
BY aiYplane. Very early in life he was
in delicate health. but his mother took
him to Switzerland in 1918. where APP
parently he added considerable rugged
ness to his physical makeup.
His father, William B. Leeds, died IN
Paris in 1905. He was one Of the
leaders Of the tinpiate industry in Amer
lea and is reported to have bequeathed
to his son q fortune OF not less than
$1,000. 900. Princess Anastasia, the
boys mother. was the daughter OF the
late william c. Stuart Of Cleveland,
from whom she inherited si4,0oo.00o.
Before young Leeds accompanied his
mother to Switzerland he passed three
years at the Montclair Academy, Mont
clair. y. j. There mother and son lived
in a magnificent home. The boy was
under the constant care Of a governess.
detective and staff Of servants He
was guarded at all times in his Journey
ings to and from the academy ana while
attending church
Latterly he was given more liberty
on his return from the orient last Feb
ruary II was announced he was suffering
from the bite Of poisonous insect, re-
ceived while hunting In Sumatra. and
he was treated for an infected wound or
the arm for short time prior 20 his
hasty trip abroad TO join his mother.
The Princess Nenia-Georgievna was
born in 1903. the daughter Of Grand
Duke George Michaeiovitch. brother or
Emperor Nicholas OF Russia. According
TO the 1bndndch dc Gothd, the Grand
Duke George Michaelovitch was executed
in Petrograd in 1919. The mother or
Princess Xenia was pricess Marie, a
daughter OF former King George Of
Greece.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
BOY ENDS HIS LIFE
AS SHOWN IN FILM
Hangs Himself in Bedroom Af-
ter Seeing Movie Version Of
Mark Twain Book.
SISTER FINDS HIS BODY
Visit of Children From Hart
ford, Conn.,, Leads to Death
of Lad Seeking Health.
SISTER FINDS HIS BODY

Thomas Hepburn. 15 and his sister
Catherine. 10, said good-by 70 their
father and mother, DIR. and Mrs
Thomas y Hepburn of 372 Laure
street. Hartford, Conn, four days age
and came to New York city to see the
sights.
Thomas and his sister found q
hearty welcome waiting for them al
the home of Mrs. Sarah Towi, 20
Charlton street. friend of the family
The boy was delighted to have as his
own a bedroom oil the third floor OF
the old fashioned little red brick
house. The room had a sloping roof
rafters and other old time appurte-
nances.
During the days that followed The
city's sights we're viewed enthusiastically
BY Thomas and Catherine. Relatives
and friends took them around and they
saw the metropolis and the surrounding
towns from the tower or the Woolwor'h
Building. Thomas was nervous. high
strung boy and the trip was intended 10
divert him as much as possible. Ills
temperament had made Il necessary TO
take hin, from sc.loo, several times. but
on his visit here Thomas was IN nigh
spirits.
Those same high spirits had made the
boy popular with his mates in the
Kinrswood School at Hartford. He
stood well in his class. belonged 70 sew
the school paper and played on the foot
ball and baseball teams.
one treas which both children we're
looking forward 10 was 10 ste On The
screen "A TaaSee at the Couft q kirg
Arthur" the film version Or Mark
Twain's famous book. To the usual love
for the humorist whose stories delighted
boys and girls as well as adults. Thomas
and Catherine added a personal knowl-
edge or Mark Twalns life. Only short
distance from their home n Hartford
was the old home or the humoris-, the
very spot where no had written tna;
story and many OF the others they mad
read.
This treat took place Oh Friday night.
Among the incidents OF the cruel old
produced yividly IN the screen version.
The sight gave the boy what his sis
ter described later as the horrors" but
after a struggle he appeared TO recover
and plunged into Sightseeing and other
fun with great zest. On Saturday night
friends and relatives gathered at the
home on Charlton street for little
music. Thomas. In high spirits, Joined
in with his banjo
At 10 o'clock Thomas and his sister
went 10 bed At 9 o'clock yesterday
morning his sister went to his door TO
cali "sleepyhead She knocked with
mock displeasure at his laziness. then
emphatically then in alarm. She tried
the door II was locked. Sne called
Mrs. Towl. who forced the door open.
The body of Thomas was hanging
from rafter, suspended by rope II
sheets, one end of which was tied 70 tho
bedsprinE. GATHERINGS terrified eyes
noted that the boy had followed closely
the manner OF the hanging in the moving
picture The usual desperate. despair
ing measures were tried. the police sum
moned and Or. Tandy called from ST.
vincent's Hospital. He said the boy had
been dead four or f1vo hours
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
TAKEN BY
ACTRESS in TAXI
Ethel Fleming Fights Com
/, panion, Joseph King, to
Swallow Dose.
BOTH PICTURE PLAYERS
Victim Sent to Hospital in
Serious Condition, Escort As
suming All Expense.

Miss Ethel Fleming Of ll6 East
Nineteenth street, who told the police
that she is moving picture actress,
drank carbolic acid in taxicab In
Irving place last night, and was taken
to Bellevue Hospital, where it was
said later that she was seriously III.
Her escort, who gave his name as
Joseph King of 40 West Forty-eighth
street, was questioned by the police.
but was not detained. He said he was
staying for the present at the Hotel
Algonquin in West Forty fourth street.
King refused to give the police fur
ther information about himself, but he
aroused the curiosity of the detectives in
the West Twentieth street station by
telephoning to friends in the New York
Athletic Club and the knickerbocker
Club. At the West Forty-eighth street
address II was said last night that King
did not live there and at the Hotel AL
gonquin 1t was said he had not lived
there for three months, although he re-
ceived his mail there and sometimes
cashed checks at the hotel. The hotel
authorities knew HIM as a motion pic
ture actor and said that they understood
he had played with Otis, Skinner in the
film production of "Kismet."
According to the police. King told
them he and Miss Fleming had ATTENDED
the night performance at the Capitol
Theatre and were returning to her home
in a taxicab. At East Nineteenth street
told them, the girl drew bottle from
her handbag and drank the contents be-
fore he could stop her.
Moe Lang of 1880 Webster avenue,
The Bronx, chauffeur OF the taxicab.
told the police that he hard King and
the girl scuffling in the rear seat of the
taxi and that he stopped the. machine
and jumped down to see what was the
matter. He said that as he reached the
ground the door of the taxicab was
pushed open and d bottle hurtied through
the air, smashing OH the pavement.
The chauffeur said that King told him
Miss Fleming had swallowed poison and
that he drove directly to Bellevue Hos
pital on Kings orders King returned
to the hospital after he had neen ques-
toned. by the police and gave orders
that the girl be placed In private room
and that no expense be spared to help
her recover.
The police said that King told them
Miss Fleming was a motion picture ac-
tress, who had played only small parts
with various companies. She lives on
the fourth floor OF the Bolton Building,
in Nineteenth street OF which the first
two floors are offices and the third and
fourth floors are apartments. On the
mail list of the apartment is Miss Flem-
ing's name and that of Mrs. l.. III. Court
leigh,
Last night a Sunday morning news
paper still lay against the door, indi-
eating that the occupants had not been
at home since some time Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
YOUNGER ROCKEFELLER
BACKS ANDERSON'S PLAN
Campaign Begins to Spread
Dry Enforcement.

william III. Anderson. state superin-
tendent OF the Anti-saloon League. an
nounced yesterday ut the annual Stale
conference o. the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in session az Cornwall on the
Hudson, that John ID. Rockefeller, Jr..
had donated $4,000 TO the Yonkers plan
to aid III the enforcement OF the Jaw In
Wcstchester county.
Mr.. Anderson read letter from Mr.
Rockefeller In which the latter declared
that inasmuch as the prohibition amend
ment Is now the law OF the land. 70 fail
lin the observance Of such q law strikes
at the very foundations Of orderly gov-
ernment and is IN that way an attack
upon oivl liberty"
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

TURKS DEFEAT GREEKS
IN NINE DAYS BATTLE
Victory Complete, Is Report
of Nationalist Leader.
RE " Asaoc 80 -

CoNsTANTISoPt.E. April 3.--The Greeks
have been completely defeated by the
Turks IN the battle at Esli- Shehr. SAYS
a communication issued by the head
quarters Of Mustapha Kemal Pasha. the
Turkish Nationalist leader The Greeks
say fighting has been renewed az Esl<i-
Shehr.
Turkish communique dated April
says that the battle on the Eski-Shehr
front lasting nine days has been con-
ciuded, Bileduik being recaptured and
the Greeks rotreating In the direction Of
Brusa.
Turkish transports conveyed by Boil
shevik gunboats have landed part Of
Kara Bekir's army al 1nebon.
Another despatch says Kara Bekir.
commander OF the Turkish Nationallsts
in Armenia. with Ms army of salvation"
il nearing sivas.
IA dcspatca from COustantinoplc last
week said Kaizini Kara Deliir. with
25000 troops, was making forced
march from Armenia 10 aid Mustapha
Kcmal Pasha. Dispatches from Smyrna
and Constantinople on Saturday con-
firmed previous dispatches 10 the effect
that the Greeks. after their initial vic
tory At Esyi-shchr. had suffered a se-
we're reverse The Turkish cavalry had
cut their lines and one 70 two divisions
were reported IN danger ~ capturel
The Greeks ate reinforcing their
army They now have three new Ill
visions tn Moudqnia with which to en-
deavor % overcome the Turk victory
The entire Greek merchant marine has
been m05iiiyed AZ transports. ond II u
c%rected tho creeks wiii ~ able ~ put
au army of 4O0.OU0 IT. tic field Tie
SIZE ~ this army Is being viewed With
alatm by tne Ssrbians and Bulgarians.
NTustapha Kemal Pasha. the National.
ist leader has issued 9 manifesto say
ing This IL the last war for the
preservation of the empire Every TURK
must enroll or bo executed as a traitor"
-
= q A.n- Aia. A...l.n.. 49, -. -. .I.-...a
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
JEWELL DEPARTS FOR
HARDING CONFERENCE
A. F. of L. Official Will Con-
fer With 4. c. c. Chairman.

CHICAGO. April S.--B. VI. Jewer pres
ident OF the railway employees depart
ment of the Amer lean Federation OF La
Dor. departed for Washington to-day TO
attend a conference called by President
Harding to discuss the railroad situa-
tion.
Mr.. Jewell expected to confer to-mor-
row with the President and Judge Bar
ton. chairman OF the United States Rail-
road Labor Board. and Il. Il. Clark.
chairman OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
AMERICAN. FREED, IN PARIS.
w. r. johnson Was War Prtsone,
in Bulgaria for Two Years.

special Gable r. THE NEW ioRK 1lrRArp
Copyright, 1921, bv Tus NEW YoRK HITALp.
PARIS, April 3.--William p. johnson
OF Charlotte. ~ G., VINO was imprisoned
in Bulgaria for two years during the
war has arrived in Paris from Constan-
tinople.
He met Mrs. Johnson here. she hav-
ing just arrived IN Paris from the United
States.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
FOR PRIESTS SLAYER
Deputy sbcrins VIII visit ia
reci.rs Former Parish.

DETROIT. Apri, deputy sheriffs
Will go 10 Bronson. Mich. tomorrow, IN
an effort 10 solve the mystery surround
ing the Staying Friday night OF Father
Leo Jarecki, pastor of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel Church, at Wyandotte.
Father Jarecki spent nearly two years
at Bronson Just before going 10 wyan-
detts.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
BOY NEAR DEATH AS
BROTHERS. PLANE FALLS
Airran Yields to Pleas to
Loop the Loop.

Special Despatch 20 THr NEw YonK HERALD
PlTrsBuneE. April s.--Jack Morris.
airman, was hurt. his twelve-year-old
brother Tommy suffered injuries from
which he may die and an alrplane ls IN
ruins as a result of the aviator yielding
TO Tommys entreaties TO be taken up
for loop-the-loop and other thrillers
AS Morris was performing stunts the
plane became unmapageabie and crashed
400 feet to the ground between Bridge
yills and woodville.
The boy was taken TO Mercy Hospital.
He was injured seriously about the
arms and legs. his jaw was believed 70
be brolten and deep lacerations marked
his head.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Fremen Fight Fire
In Own Headquarters

FIRE Headquarters at North
Pelham, Westchester county,
caught fire yesterday and the
flames almost destroyed the vii
lagos fire apparatus. By hard
work the firemen pushed the hose
carts and fire engines out of the
building and soon had the blaze
under control.
The fire spread to the addition
alongside the old building and
destroyed the top floors of both
structures. Records and me-
MORALS of the Fire Department
were destroyed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Caproni's Transatlantic
Hydroairplane Burned

MILAN, April 3.-The giant
hydroairplane Of Gianni
Caproni, which it had been hoped
would be able to accomplish the
transatlantic fight but which
fell into Lake Maggiore during
a recent trial fight, has been
burned.
Signor Caproni's giant flying
machine was christened the
Epoca and cost 100000 lire.
It was the largest heavier than
air machines ever built and had
three sets of triplanes. 1t was
equipped with eight Liberty
motors and had cabin space for
100 passengers. 1t was regarded
as marvel of aeronautical art.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
CHILD DIES OF SLEEP SICKNESS.

LANCASTER Pa. April 3. - Sleeping
sickness claimed its second victim here
to-day when George Stumpf. years
old, died. The child had been asleep
for twenty-eight days.