davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
.UR P8TSORaie SIlIGStIp.
81 Detenci6m en- Paris

~ - (OtCsSNSOtS Wv = W ~
La poIicfa francesa ha losrddo
capturar a un habil y siniestro per
sonaje, estafador peligroso y cri-
niinal sin escrupulos. AL nuevo.
Barba Azul como ha dado en- lla-
marie la opinion francesa, Sc lie
conocfa con los nombres de Ian
dd, Natter, Dupont, Cuchet Dard,
Fermiet y otros mas. Sc Lacia'
pasar poR ingeniero.
Este sujeto habfa sufrido yarias
condemns por estafa, que sumaban
Ell total II ahos de presidio.
Estaba en- relaciones con una
agencia matrimonial, que 10 po-
MIA al habla con viudas de buena
posicion. Sc desposaba con elias,
las llevaba una casa de campo
que pose1a en- Gambais, y luego
dc tenerlas ALI con todos sus bic
mes, las hacfa desaparecer. Has
ta ahora Sc tiene noticia de tres
de estos crfmenes, cometidos en-
1916, 1917 y 1919, y de los cuales
fUeron victimas las sefloras Co
lc.nb, LacOste BuissOn.
Actualmente ten1a aIhores con
una senorita y con una viuda, a
las que habfa dado palabra de
casamiento. Ambas han caldo
enfermas al enterarse del riesgO
que las amenazaba, y del que Sc
libraron por milagro.
En- un registro practicado en-
q garage de Landrd Sc halo un
cordel de seda, muy fuerte, con un
Iildo torredizo, = manchado. de
sangre. En- la casa aparecieron
varias capsulas de revolver, va
cias, y ocultos algunos baules con
ropas de mujer, marcadas con ini-
ciales diversas, que correspondent
al nombre y apellido de las. desa-
parecidas.
Asimismo Sc halo la partida de
casamiento de Lambr1, cartas de
su mujer, que adn vive, y retratos
de sds dos hijos y dos hijas.
El criminal mega obstinadamen
tie. Dice no tener que reprocharse
NADIA. Cuando Sc le interrogo so
bre el hecho de hallarse en- poder
suyo alhajas pertenecientes a las
mujeres desaparecidas, contest0
con gran fria1dad d. Sc las hablan
dejado como recuerdo al separar-
Sc de el.
AL hacerse excavaciones en- el
jardfn Ell basca de algdn indicio,
Sc han hallado los cadaveres de
dos perros que lleyo consigo una
de las vfctimas del ingeniero.
No Sc ha podido hallar mas ras-
tro que unas manchas de sangre
halladas en- las cocina. En- un ar
: IT..
mario habfa frascos con productos
qufmicos, que van ser analiza-
dos.
.Ademas de esa propiedad Lam
brd posefa otra llamada The Lod-
ge, donde Sc instal6 con una RIGA
viuda, Nine. Cuchet, y un hijo de
esta que contaba ounce amos de
edad. Los vecinos recuerdan que
un dia, durante los grandes calO-
res del yerano del aho 1915, de
la chimenea de la casa del
in g N Zero salia tai huma-
reda que el vecindario Sc alarm6.
como no Sc ha vuelto a saber na-
da de la senora de Cuchet y su
hijo, creese que Lambrd los ase-
sin6, calcinando despues sus res
tOs.
Y no paran ahf los crfmenes de
este genio malefco. Las investi-
gaciones policiales han puesto al
descubierto otros crfmenes del in
geniero. En- 1917, con ell nombre
de Luciano Guillot, alquil6 un pi-
so en- la calle de Maubenge, a don
de Sc fue a vivir en- compaiila de
una muchacha de aspecto rroyin-
ciano, la que hizo pasar por So
brina suya.
I'm dfa Sc marcho lleyandose un
gran ba1l. Nadie habfa visto sa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
La PARTE DE LA PLANTA
''DELC LIGHT
NEL COMERCIO De PUERTORIcO

La panta ha sdo utilzada EN- anos ramos de negocos
que va no puede decir aparao de luO AL
traO parte regular necesario del eqO para negO
CLOS como en- tiendas boticas cins mueles vapore Ian
chas, almacenes, Ofcinas, fincas, etc, etc.
EstOs cOmpradOres personas acosumbradas al
clio cuandO han insaladO pIanta la "DELCO-
LIGHT pOrque han hecho estudo cuidadoso de SUI
efcenca segudad que la planta les presaria odO ell
serviciO anuncadO
Lsa parcia de los duehos e servcio que dedica la
planta:
Enrique Landr6n, ArecibO, Lnea
American Railroad Co., San Juan EstacOnes.
I. X Mercantile Co., San JUAN VapOr.
MartOrel Co., Gales Tiendas, Ofcina, etc.
M. Angel de Angel Morovis, Cine
Jean Peterson Virgin Islands, Tienda.
Carlos Roure. Quebradilas, BOtica.
Lnea Ferrea del Oeste, San JUAN Lanchas.
Benitez Sugar Co., Vieques, Muee
YabucOa Sugar Co.. YabucOa Central
Angel RiverO, TruiiIO Alto, Finca
ST la panta 'DELCO-LIGHT" puede prestar un serycO
cOnstante econ6icO sin nterrupcOnes para sseore
muchOs mas, ipor que debe I'd tener las msmas ven
tajas?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
COLLISION
 RESULTS IN
 MANS DEATH

John Croce, of Is Seymour street
 Waterbury, driver of a Hudson tour
 ing car which colhded with a Ford
 machine driven by Monty Sousin. of 996 Howard avenue in Stratford about
 six O'cloc= last night. the crash re-
 sultj11g in the death of Samuel Sousin, also of 9s8 Howard avenue, is being held under $1,5O0 bonds by the Sstrat- ford PolEce today, on charges of man slaughter, pending the result Of a cor oner's investigation.
 The accident. according to witness es took place at a curve in the road just above the Weatogue club. The Sousiu machine is said to have been on the left hand side of the road, and C~ ce in attempting to dodge the car drove his Hudson square!y into the center of the Ford. Samuel Sousin. who was riding fn the front seat with his son was thrown against the windshield and received fatal cuts on the neck from the broken glass. Mrs. Sousin was also cut by flying glass, and the man and wife were rushed to the Bridgeport hospital. Sousin died a few minutes after arrival. Young sousin, and MT. and Mrs. Haber. of Division street, Shelton, who were also in the Ford machine, were un- injured Eight persons riding in the Hudson car were not hurt. Neither machine was badly damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
NEWLY RICH FRENCH DO
 NOT TAKE TO HUNTING

Paris, Dec. 1-Beginning of the
 hunting season in France finds the
 votaries of this aristocratic sport,
 forbidden in war time, sadly depict
 ed in nGmbers. The newly rich do
 not take to it readily.
 Before the war, there were in France 563 hunting clubs, with 1O,-
 700 horses and III, 800 hounds and
 employing some 10000 men. Now hardly TO clubs are in anything like sporting condition. In many in stances, kennels have been dispersed or disposed of, as the up-keep of packs was too costly and unprofit- able. The effects of fifty years of breeding have been lost. Strenuous efforts, however, are progressing to make up for lost ground.
 The leading hunt club of France whose president is Prince Murat counts among it's members Count i Brigode, Master of the famous Fol 1 lcInbray Rounds, who, being over
 military age, stubbornly resisted the i German invader at his estate in the Aisne. He made a VOW not to have 1 his hair cut nor to change his cos 1 tune so long as the Huns were -ir i France. The armist1ce found the 1 sportsman a veritable Rip Van Win kle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
CIRCUIT RIDING OLD AND NEW

for number of small towns withi:' sixty miles of Topeka every Sun day.
 The Right Rev. Frank Hale Touret, Bishop of Western Colo rado, also asks for automobiles while the Right Rev. Paul Mat thews of the Diocese of New Jersey wants, in addition to motor cars, 2 motor truck large enough to trans- port priest with all the accessories needed for holding any kind Of 2 religious service-comrlunion, fun eraI, morning prayer or wedding so that cut of the way communities in southern Ncw Jersey may en- joy the religious advantages of more poPuIous communities.
 As a result of the Nation-Wide Campaign, which is to raise both money and workers for the expan- sion of all Episcopal activities, the dealers in automobiles, motorcycles and gasoline will find new custo- n7er for their wares and ne whose trade is entirely likely 10 keep on expanding as the vestries learn how much modern means of transporta- ton add to fhe amount of w0~'- which their rcctoTs can acco-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
WIDOW OF FAMOUS DHIARF
 BURIED TO-DAY

The body of Countess Primo Magri known throughout the world as Mrs. Tom Thumb, one of the most famous IiEputians that ever Hsed, was brought to this city Saturday after noon from NiddIeboro, Mass, where her death occurred on Tuesday. Rev. William Horace Day, pastor of the United Congrega tional church, of fciated at the services at the Read Memorial chapel, where the body was brought, and the burial was at Noun tain Grove cemetery, In the same plot where her husband, the original General Tom Thumb. was buried some thirty years ago.
 \ monument with a life-Size statue of General Tom Thumb, w-hoso real name was Charles E. StrattOn, nlarks the place where the two famous mid gets are buried, in Mountain Grove cemetery. Countess N grt vas made known to the world through the man agement of P. T. I3arnunl. During her life she made several tours of the world and had shaken hands with more human beings in all sta tions of life than any other woman in the world.
 Several years after the death of General Tom Thumb, she married Count Magri, an Italian dwarf, who js still living
 @agvices were held for the deceased tn M!ddleboro by Rev. Arthur Cum mings of the First Congreg egauonal church of L!ddIeboro and Rev. Louis A. Walker, pastor Of the First Unitarian church of Bridgewater. Conn, before the body was sent to this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
DEATH OF HAASE
 LEAVES PARTY
 WITHOUT LEADER

Berlin, Dee. 1-The death of Hugo
 Haase, president of the Independent
 Socialist party, leaves that party ap-
 parently without a leader of sufficient
 caIibre to prevent it from being en-
 gulfed by the German Bolshevists.
 Haase died from wounds he received October when he was shot three times by an Austrian as he was en- tering the Reichstag building. Recent events have indicated that Haase had been unable to halt the stampede of the followers to the ex- trene left of radicalisn. The au- thcI'ity he once wielded in the In dependent party had been undermin- ed by radicals, such as Daeumig, Ledebour, Richard Mueller, Etch- horn, Geyer of Saxony and Henke of Bremen, all desperate opponents to the parliamentary government with out, which Haase finally came to be- Heve government in Germany would be impossible.
 It is expected that Haase's death will hasten a split in the Independ- ent Socialist party and union of it's more moderate elements with the ajority Socialists, headed by Philip Scheidemann. Indications are seen of a complete radicalization of the major portion of the Independent party after the Russian pattern. The Independents now are dominated by a dozen men who are regarded as ex- pert rnanipuIators of the revolution ! ary proletariat and these men are ex- pected to control the party's coun- 1 cils.
 Their ascendancy marks the eIimi- VI Tn2enanGTPnt. councils nP Karl Kautsky and other moderating l influences which once were led by Herr Haase. Political observers say that E'saner'' elements of the Inde- pendent party must find a domicile | in the camp of the Majority Socialists because the Red elements of the Independents already virtually have gone over, bag and baggage, to the Communists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
U. s. SHOULD TAKE MANDATORY
 FOR TURkEY I

Attorney Charles E. BeUry of Phil adelphia, the noted traveller, lecIuref and Red Cross worker, who spoke al the United Church Community Forum last night believes that the United States should take q manda- tory for Turkey.
 Attorney Beury told of his four trips around the world in which he visited all the countries Of Europe and Asia which are in turmoil today. Speaking of Russia he said:
 q love Russia. and her great warm hearted people and would hate to see that nation made the dupe of Germany
 What do you know about Bolshe- visn and tLe Soviet form of govern nent2' he was asked
 ''I do not believe BolsheVis1n is half as bad as ie's pictured in this coun- try he replied. of course the eco- homie theory on which the govern m lent is built is impractical and Upto~ plan, but after all. the Soviet itself is not very different from the little mass meeting Of the New England town hall The principles which Lenine and Trotsky have put into effect are not, however, working out we'll With all Us D2iCEAf5 liiS tSOIS11Sh 4Stlt SJS ernnent is gaining in strength all the time and the forces which have been sent into the country to fight it, are resp nsfble in a great measure for it's growth
 The speaker in returning to the League of Nations said that mo bill that has ever been before Congress has been so deliberately misinterpret- e1 and 1nisrepr esented as the peace treaty and the League of Nations. How can America help Turkey when Congress has rejectel the i League of Nations2'' the speaker was asked
 Congress reconvenes tomorrow, '' he replied, and the chances are al least even that the treaty and the League of Nations will come up ! again. and be adopted" he replied Although corfess:ng to being him.
 self a Republican in politics, Attorney Beury accused the Republican 1eaders 1 in the Senate of having "double-cross- 1 ed the issue when they voted for cer- 1 tain reservations to the covenant and i then hatly voted against the docu- 1 ment as a whole when it came to the ratification yOte''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
TURN ABOUT IS
 FAIR PLAY FOR
 MERRY ENGLAND

London, Dec. In America, 1t Is
 reported here. many erstwhile man
 Gfactu-ers of alcoholic beverages are
 now devoting themselves to the pro
 duction of soft drinks and mineral
 waters. In this country as the re-
 suit of what one paper called the
 boom in Booze" several nanufac-
 turers of non-1ntoxicating beverages
 are turning their attention to the
 production of drinks that possess
 what is popularly called decided
 kick"
 Evidence of that was consp1cuously apparent at the Brewers Exhibition
 which opened today. One of it's fea-
 lures was the display of wines, lt- quorg and cordiaIs by a firm whose name heretofore has been a house hold word in the mineral water trade. During the war" said one of the directors of the company, I've sup piled 15,0Q0. 900 bottles of soda wa ter to the army. Now that trade has gone we are going in strong for H. quors, tawny ports, tonic wines, and ! other drinks that are not lacking in what some Of our American custom CTS call 9. punch
 People who have hitherto regard ! ed ginger wine as a harmless, non-al- coholic beverage which warns the heart and leaves no bad head the | next morning will have to be care l ful how they indulge in it in future 1 in this country. It has become dis l tinctIy elevating in character in the ! hands of this firm.
 1 Perhaps that is the reason why we have already sold 54, 900 dozen l bottles of it this year." said the di- rector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01

6ihe twentieth century circuit rider who has congregations scat tered over from ten to fifty square miles of territory does not travel from place to place on horseback. Instead he makes use Of two of the latest methods of trarsporta- ton, ic.u1casurabiy faster than the slow-paced Dobbin. He either mounts motorcycle and pfEt-pfuts his way from one village to an other or climbs into 6 moderate priced automobile ard whirs about Probably the only reason why he does not use an airp1ae1e is because his congreg gation5 refuse to have him risk his life by becoming 3 "siGy p;lof' literally as well as Ag9EaESveiy.
 The number of strictly up-eo-date circu;k riders viii be greatly in creased AS q result Of the Nation Wide Campaign of the Episcopal Church In the surveys Of the aecas of the various parishes and .dicceses returned to the general headquaxtsrs If the Nationwide Campaign at 12% East 28 Street. New York City. many requests have been iucl,: '7C for aid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
BICYCLES HOLD CENTER OF STAGE
 IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Dec. t-Automobfles, motorcycles and other gasoline driven vehicles have not depoSed the pie bian bicycle as the most popular means of iocomotion in Mexico City. Business men use them to go to work, government employees bowl along on them by tho score, school children prefer them to street cars and the omn!buses. The cId-tine bicycle cIu b of twenty years ago fiourishes here and 1t is no uncommon sight to see Q party of men and women in the conventional riding garb taking 8 spin over the well-paved streets of the capital
 Numerous laws which have been passed regulating the use of bicycleA They must be equipped with front and rear lights of a designated color, brakes, horns and whistles Some of the more fancy ones bear flags
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
HIGH COURT FINDS CRAIG IN CONTEMPT

New York, Nov. 29-Comptroller Charles L. Craig was adjudged gull ty of contempt of court in a decision handed down in Brooklyn today Dy Supreme Court Justice Manning. Punishment will be announced next Wednesday.
 Justice Manning found MT. Craig had been guilty of contempt in vio- ating provision Of q restraining order obtained in a taxpayers action to prevent him from putting into effect a. resolution adopted by the board of estimate authorizing an issue of s4.- 500,0O0 corporate stock of the City of New York for municipal purposes set forth in the resolution. The plain tiff contended issue of the stock and use of its proceeds exceeded the legal powers of the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01

I do not care to have any one think that any person who makes this statement and declares that CINOT is a wonderful remedy, learn from their pers onal experience, makes that state nent against their wishes The thou sands of people who are using CINOT in this locality know exactly what I mean it s to the doubtful ones that I am directing this statement. For many monhs the people of this city have praised CINOT through your newspapers, not for their own good but for the public a large. The char actg of your citizens endors1n g CINOT stands high. and you may take the CINOT mans word for it that none of them would tell 9 false hood to advance the sale of CINOT.
 Now friends. you who are suffering do you suffer from choice, doubtfng youF neighbors' word. or through foolish refudice-whfch? Hear MT. Roh1and's personal experience with CINOT:
 'I have lived 3n Bridgeport for some time, hence regard my reputa- tion too much to make any foolish or untrue statements. But, I want the people to know that after I have suf- fered for about a year with bid kid news. indigestion, headaches and many pains that. through CINOT ] have fully regafned my health. II has proved very beneficial and my health has been returned by the use of two bottles. Therefore I sincerely recommend CINOT to any person w1lc has suffered the symptoms that had"
 CINOT IS FOR SALE EXCLU- ySIVELY BY J. D. HARTIGAN'S DRUG STORES, 81 Fairfield, and Main and Congress streets. It is also for sale at Luin T. Switzer's, South port; westport Drug Co.,, WestpoTt Pfaisted Drug Co., South Norwalk H. E. Northrop, Danbury; Mahoney'E Corner Drug Store, Shelton; Pau Mester, Derby; s. W. Smith, Ansonia Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
SOME RECORD

If ane one had a doubt of the pop ularity of Charles Ray and the hu- han drama in which he appears, those doubts should be dispelled by the record Of the great RivoH and Rialto theatres in New York during the past year. Rays return engage ments have been so frequent that he now holds the record for book ings of individual stars at both houses. This is all the more remark able because the great metropolis would hardly be expected to lean to- ward rural plays, in which this young star has been specialized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01

in buying motorcycles and auto mobiles that the effectiveness Of the rector in the sparsely populated sections of the country may be in- creased many times.
 The Right Rev. Hugh L. Burle- son of Sioux Falls, s. D., Episcopal Bishop of South Dakota, in includ- ing the item Of automobiles in the survey for that diocese says: "A priest with machine can do just four times the work out here as a priest without one"
 The Right Rev. Clinton L. Quin, Bishop Coadjrtor Of Texas, with headquarters i'll Houston, asks for automobiles for the c1ergy1nen in his diocese as does Archdeacon Garner of Amarillo for the Diocese Of North Texas. There the territory in charge Of each clergyman Is large and the distances he has to cover so great that it is deemed in dispensable that he be supplied with motor transport.
 The Right Rev. James Wise, I3ishcp Of Kansas, wants rnotorcy- clcs instead Of automobiles for a number of his clergy. With them he will be able to supply preacher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01

coats of arms and a holder for the inevitable walking stick affected by every real gentleman in the capital It Is not uncommon to zee 8 biGvca@ carrying st least twice its original cost in equipment.
 But with bicycles as with automo- piles there is no speed limit Bicycle riders and their daredevil compan- ions, the drivers of the automobile buses, continue to be the terror of pedestrians
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
CONFER THIRD DEGREE.

The third degree was conferred on 75 candidates by the Knights of Co., lu1nbus yesterday afternoon at Co., lonial hall under the direction of Dis trict Deputy Henry E. Shannon. He was assisted by Past State Deputy William J. Cronan of New Haven, District Deputy Joseph H. Mulvey of New Haven, and District Deputy William g. Ha2gerty of Greenwich
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
Ex-KINa FREDERICK ILL.

Berlin. Nov. 29 - Former King Frederick August of Saxonv ;s seri- oUsly III at SybIllenort, in Silesia, &C., cordng to the Reichenberg Zeitung. The ex-king and his family have been residing in Silesia since he quit the throne after the revolution a year ago.
 It Is not reported that the people who crIticIse the churches most se- vereIy. have subscribed anything to pay the ministers 3 living wage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
HEALTH AND CEN()F 60
 TOGETHER
ATr. Robert E. R0hIand of 700 Shelton Street, Bridgeport
 HigfIy Endorses dnOt.

This CETOT man ls DoI q hypp otist If he were he would have an easier job and lots of money, I suppose It is easy 10 sell CTNOT if the people will buy il, and the people will buy il II they know whar it is, Many have found to their delight that it is a won Gerful relief for many ills. aches and pains
 The reason that I say that the CLNOT man is noL 3 hypnotist is that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
Elderly People Have A
 Daily Health Problem Stomach muscles and digestive organs
 slow age advances

k HOST people find the years slipping by IV without realizing 1t, until suddenly
 confronted with the fact that they can
 no longer digest everything they would like to
 eat. It then becomes their daily task to avoid what they know to be chronic constipation.
 When exercise and Light diet fail i, will De
 necessary to resort 10 artificial means. Shcag
 physics and catharics. however, gre not sd- visable for elderly people. Thsy act too powerfully and feeling of weakness resulss What is needed is laxative containing effective bu, mild properties. This is bes. found in Dr. Cald,veI's Syrup Pepsin which Is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts gently and with out griping, and used few day will train the digestive organs to do their work na,ur- rally again without other aid.
 Dr. Csldweirs Syrup P=pan ha. been on the market since 1892 and was the priysse formula of Dr. ". 3. Caldwell, who i. himself past 80 years .t age and still sctiye ID his profession. It can be bought at any dug store for Soc .nd $l bottle. the latter containing enough to las.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
MOVEMENT TO HAVE REPUBLIC
 IN ROUNTANTA

Paris Nov. 29.---A movement look ing to the establishment of a republic in R.uT7aIlia, which is under the direc- tion of General Fofoza Averesco, for ner minister of war. and Take Jones' cue, former minister without portfo- io, has spread to Bcssar ara52ta- Tran sylvania and EUkoTvina, according to a Bucharest despatch to the Oeuvre The situation IS said to be alarming for the dynasty.