davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
PASTOR CALLS LEBAUpy
SHOOTING UNSUITABLE.
Life and Honor of Wife and
Daughter Threatened, Father
McGinnis Asserts.

MINEOLA, \. Y, January I5-Rev.
William F. McGinnis. pastor of ST.
Brigids Roman Catholic Church, at
Westbury, who is said to have known
more intimately than any other out
slider the relations Of Jacques Lee
baudy, self styled Emperor of
Sahara to his family. testified today
before the Nassau county grand jury
which is investigating the Staying of
the eccentric millionaire of Westbury
last Saturday by his WIFE
After he left the grand jury room
Father McGinnis, who has been in
close touch with Nine. Lebaudy and
her fifteen-year-old daughter. Jacque-
ing, expressed the conviction that
Nine. Lebaudy's act was justifiable.
Homicide is justifiable," he said,
only when life or honor is at stake.
In this case think both life and
! honor were at stake. l believe Mme
Lebaudy reasonably came to the con-
clusion that the lives of both herself
and her daughter were threatened.
and believe she was justified in taking
the life of her husband"
Father McGinniS said he had been
called to the Lebaudy home on many
occasions to save Nine. Lebaudy and
her daughter from the fury OF
crazy man."
Harry H. Moore, counsel for Nine.
Lebaudy, announced that he had dis
covered witness who heard Lebaudy
say, in a New York hotel few hours
before the shooting Saturday. that he
was going to Phoenix Lodge. the
Lebaudy home at Westbury, to
finish" his wife. He said this wit
ness would be called to support Nine.
Lebaudy's claim that she shot in self
defense and defense of her daughter
in event the grand jury returns an
indictment against her.
District Attorney Charles Weeks.
who is conducting the grand jury
investigation. announced that the case
would be postponed until tomorrow
in order that additional witnesses
might be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Ecuador-Japan Treaty Ratified.

The treaty between Ecuador and
Japan. concluded here last August
by the diplomatic representatives of
the two countries, has been ratified
by. both governments, according to
information received in Washington.
The treaty provides that any favor.
privilege or immunity in matters re-
lating to commerce. navigation, in
dustry, travel and residence granted
or which may be granted by either
Japan or Ecuador to citizens of any
European or American nation shall
apply to the citizens of either Of the
contracting parties. The treaty is
to remain In force for one year after
tho date on which either Of the con-
tracing parties duly notified the
other Of its intention to abrogate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
American Dyestuffs
in 1919


~ vide America with permanent dye
4 l. stuff industry Its predecessors
~ the pioneers in American color pros
duction. The brought not only
the opportunity the necessity for the development
of this accumulated experience Upon this experience
has been built structure in personnel and in equip
ment not bettered by any European works.
The obligation resting upon during the
to produce quantity. The emergency needs of the
Government and of the textile industry demanded
first attention. The building of our immense plants
had to go on hand in hand. Today produc=
ing 90 intermediate products and over 100 diff
ferent colors. Type for type these products
fine in quality as any ever imported.
Out of Research Department must come the
future progress of the Company Its past years of
steady upbuilding and devoted service will become
evident as better and types advance into the
communicating, and ultimately to the full manu
featuring scale of production. Several very mpor
tant types to be available in 1919 have already been
announced We know the needs of the country by
reason of years service which selling units have
devoted the textile industry and the research which
we undertake is dictated interest of the textile
Primarily and logically, the American coa=tar color
industry is servant of the great American textile
manufacturers whose annual product runs into the
hundreds of millions 1t is the needs of the great
army of textile consumers that 1t is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

The Co1ors and the intermediates for ex-
b1os;ves, above referred to-. are on eshib'-
ton during the two weeks beginning
January 10, at the Store of WOODWARD
6 Lothrob, Inc, Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28
! MAKING THE MOST OF -
OUR CHILDREN +.
A Series of Plain Talks to
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.

action in the future he should not
have been rewarded for his conduct
on this occasion. BY giving the
toast to the child to put in again, he
virtually was rewarded. And scarce
ly anything worse could have been
done!
The fact that this boy threw the
toast on the floor after you offered
it to him indicates that he probably
has discovered on previous occasions
that he can put others into a box
He finds a certain pleasure in getting
others to go clear out of their way
to cater to his slightest whims. II
wrong methods are continued, this
boy later will be compelled to get
some very hard lessons in the world.
He will cause you endless trouble
unless you start in at once to teach
him that bowling or screaming gets
him absolutely nothing. Don't even
talk to him when he starts a howl,
much less try to do anything with
him. Simply pay the least possible
attention to him.
The big mistake that most parents
make in dealing with boy of this
type is that they let the child's mood
influence theirs and consequently
they show temper. But this is very
unwise.
If you want the best results. show
calm but firm attitude, which sug
gests to the child that you have the
situation absolutely in hand. Then,
you are in position, the moment the
boy shows the least sign of a friend
ly spirit, to respond to him courte-
ously and thereby reward him for his
desired change of attitude.
Your childs obedience as well as
his self-control will practically be
assured IL you are consistently
friendly, and at the same time, con-
sistently firm when firmness is re-
quired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28

, think I'm going to get a particle OF
pleasure out of my evening IL I'm
| conscious of you sitting all alone and
| lonely waiting for your truant hus-
band to return to your side?"
felt a sob catch in my voice al
his irritation.
"Oh, Jim, I'll be at the canteen
tomorrow night! I cried impulsive-
ly. Cant you change your engage
ment-so neither of us will have a
lonely EVENING""
"Huhp' If that isn't just like a
woman" Jim's voice snarled back.
you do what you please when 1t
pleases you-calling it charity, or
some fancy name-but I'm to change
an engagement that is far more busi-
ness than naything else-though of
course it will be pleasant. too"
His voice modulated to amiability
as If some one there hearing him had
protested-I could vision that slim,
oriental-looking Miss West pouting
as he called his engagement a cold
blooded business one. My everready
Imagination swung me away to more
painful hurts than the actual in
flicted by Jim's words.
"Oh, go ahead, DEAR" I managed
L
Maybe I can locate Envy and Phoebe
"All right-amuse yourself and
send the bill to me-" replied Jim in
After all, you get even by deserting
me tomorrow night. Good-by grille.
Have to hustle!"
hung up the receiver and turned
away feeling utterly cast down. This
was the drab anti-climaX to a day
of unhappiness and hurt, and inn
potent blundering. Suppose 1 did
find Envy and Phoebe-I wouldn't
be welcome and how with merely "a
new French restaurant" as my OBJ
ject, could | hope to find htem?
1t seemed to me that everyone was
busy-everyone was paired off save
of all the world. Drearily 1 went
only myself. l seemed the odd one"
out into the kitchenette, put on a
little spider and broke two eggs into
it-then l noticed that l was still
wearing my hat. 1 turned off the
gas in the rings and went into my
bedroom to slip into a negligee. The
phone began to ring.
go on screeching, I don't care"
1 exclaimed vindictively, making no
move to go out in the living-room
and answer it's summons.
Louder and more insistent grew
the silver shrilling of the bell. OF
course. Hadn't I just answered the
phone? The downstairs operator
knew that was at home.
go on!" 1 reiterated stubbornly.
"I won't answer. It'll be to Mason
or Carlotta or Pat-someone who
only gets me down deeper in the
dust"
Then there came a ringing at the
hall-door. That I answered. 1t was
the grinning elevator boy.
Don't you hear dat Telephone.
ma'am? 1t a-ringin' fit to rouse the
daid. And Nora she send me UP to
see If you alrs all right" he said
with puzzled interest.
"I-Tm just answering" I replied
hastily.
1 hurried over to the summons
which it appeared there was no es-
Gaping.
Hello" Il said, impatiently.
Hello! Mrs Harrison at the phone?"
Rich and full and deep and kind a
voice answered me. 1t was Anthony
Norreys speaking.
CTO be COntinued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28

Frhe ringing of the telephone pune
hted my uncomfortable reflections
out the relationship Envy seemed
eparing to establish with Phoebe.
billy, with little, interest in any
Ing this unfortunate day, could
Ing, 1 took down the receiver.
Mrs. Harrison?" questioned a lus-
bus, oriental voice which 1 imagin-
was Doris Vests. Just a minute,
base. Mr.. Harrison will speak to
h."
That you, Anne" came Jim's
Ice over the wire a minute later.
his is your night at the canteen,
1T it?"
'No--to- I replied. gath
ing myself to meet something I
bsed lurking in ambush.
That's shame. I'm mighty
Try, girlie-but 1 got the nights
|xed, and now I've arranged a deal
bart business. part social-and
|l't duck at the last minute. l
hit want you to be alone. Run
er to Virginia's and I'll call for
u there as early as I can make it,"
|'Virginia won't be home-she has
engagement with Sheldon" 1 told
n. poll-parrot fashion.
FThat's too bad" Jim said easily.
Thy not take the kid uot to din
r. Phoebe's been moping ever
ice Neal left; give the kid a nice
Fty."
She's just lewt with Envy"
Ny voice sounded fiat and dull as
replied. and in the very tone of
his reply l could sense his effort
jack me up and to smother his
|n feeling of unkindness for sink
/ me in depression first.
|That's a shame, grille! Isn't there
ne old friend of yours you might
to join you? l can't get out of
engagement. Some of the folks
leaving town in day or two
d l have to keep to the arrange
|nts we made"
'Oh, that's all right, Jim. I'll get
self a bite here and sit and read
you come in" l began, but
b interrupted impatiently:
For mercy's sake, don't take that
lent Griselda tone. How do you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28

Children use methods on their par
ents Just as truly as parents use
methods on them.
And children are equally as keen
when 1t comes to observing and prof.
iting by the results. In fact, some-
times they seem even more rational
on this point. AS an example, many
parents have continued to whip their
children long after the results show
ed the method to be unwise.
Children will use a method only so
long as it is effective. When it
ceases to work." they soon drop it.
But sometimes parents do not under
stand this-the child discovers the
means of securing attention and
works the method hard so long as it
pays.
To illustrate, a mother writes to
me:
This morning our boy aged three
started the electric toaster as is his
custom. sHe usually takes the bread
off the toaster also, but as the toast
was burning the father took off one
piece. Result-one dreadful howl.
We gave it to him to put in again to
pacify him. down on the floor he
threw 1t. His father took him into
the living room and talked to him
but nothing would appease him; he
howled and howled. Then 1 took him
upstairs and tried to hold him in bed
as punishment until we both were
exhausted. Please tell me what to
do as 1 am almost sick over it,"
The outstanding point in the an
alysis of your case is the fact that
you have given this boy entirely too
much attention at wrong times. For
example, when your husband took
off the burnt piece of toast, and the
boy -: up Il howl. you certainly
looked upon it as an undesirable
thing for the child to do-and it was
decidedly so. Then. in order not
to encourage the very same kind of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28

If praise the hat or frock a woni-
an is wearing, and she Immediately
begins to speak slightingly-"Oh, do
you like that? It's just a cheap. lit
tie thing I picked up"-I naturally
start to wondering If my admiration
hasn't been misplaced.
If speak to man of his achieve
ments and he shrugs disparagingly
at the mention, why, naturally I be-
gin to have slight opinion of them
too.
Not that one is called upon to blow
or brag, but neither is one called
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28
By McEfdnus

upon to decry themselves or what
they are doing. simply out of a false
sense of modesty. OF the two, 1 am
not sure that the latter isn't the
greater vice.
It's a poor salesman. that runs
down his own goods: and we are all
selling ourselves and our personali-
ties in some. market-either for the
coin of love, or friendship, or. busi-
ness advancement, or society, or
politics, -
Then why regard it as a virtue,
persistently to advertise our weak
nesses and imperfections?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28
LIFE S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

person to fill position Of RESPONSE
bility 1 would have unhesitatingly
picked upon her. She seemed to me
the embodiment of that self-reliance
and pep" and initiative which ac-
complishes results. But now / am
sure / would pause and reflect. 1
would be afraid that she would prove
pokey and slow. Even If I took her
would be constantly watching to
see her exhibit some of the limita-
tions of age.
l see her as old because she has
made me believe her so.
1t always pays to put your best
foot forward. The world takes lis
largely at our own valuation, and of
all the handicaps that you can put
upon yourself self-depreciation is
probably the worst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
Nv to Purify u Sour, Distressed
Stomach in n Few Minutes

Ry to Purify Sour, Distressed
Stomach in a Few Minutes
! et us talk plain English; let us
a spade a spade. ...
our food ferments and your stom-
isn't strong enough to digest the
u you put into it. so the food sours
forms poisonous gases, and when
|oes leave your stomach ii has not
'hished proper nourishment. to the
|bd, and has left the stomach in
by condition.
lake Mi-o-na stomach tablets If
want to change your filthy
mach to a healthy, clean, purified
Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in
iestion, rid you of dizziness,
BUSINESS and sick headache your
Ter will cheerfully refund your
hey
you want to make your stomach
Strong that it will digest a hearty
fl without distress, and you want
pc without that 6rowsy, all tired
feeling, take Mi-o-n..: it should
r you prompt relief. For sale by
r. Kennedy and all leading drug
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28
Reddind @ W6iMen ond all the hMiIN III <l
8 When a Girl MQrrieS"
By ANN LISLE

. New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard. flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff.
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion pleurisy. .rheuma.
tism, lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
:, 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28

2695-This model really combines
two styles, for the jumper may be
omitted. The design could be made
of velveteen and satin, or of serge or
tricotine, with trimming of satin or
velvet.
The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a,
SO, 3S, 30, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. Size 3S requires 4 SIS yards
of 40-inch material. Width of skirt
at lower edge, is 2 yards.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Doctors Prepare
to Fight Grip
Expect Renewed Outbreak Of
Epidemic This Fall.

Medical authorities agree that
there is great likelihood of an
other grip epidemic during the
/ next few months. They say that
in the past serious epidemics of
grip have usually repeated them
selves for three and sometimes
four years. and they fully expect
liiat last years scourge will again
make itself felt in all sections of
the country Every effort is being
made by health authorities to COM
bat the danger.
1t is a public duty to see that
every member of the family is
put into the best possible physical
condition to fight or an attack of
tonic food can be used than Father
and wholesome nourishment and
which builds up new resisting
power.
However slight a cold may ap-
pear when 1t first develops, II
should not be neglected. 1t is i'm
portant to remember that Father
Johns Medicine has been in use
for more than sixty years in homes
and hospitals throughout the coun-
try for colds and as a tonic body
builder. BY soothing and healing
the mucous lining OF the breathing
passages gives relief from irri-
tating coughs. Its pure food eIe-
ments make new flesh and
strength. Remember. Father Johns
Medicine is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Would Eliminate Problem.

The adoption Of a junior high
school plan would probably mean the
immediate elimination from consider
atIon Tor years to come of senior
nigh school construction, II the new
eastern High School is completed A
gradual drawing OF first year classes
OF the present high school into the
Junior high school would leave suffi-
cient accommodation in the existing
nlgn schools to take care of the upper
tnree years. except as 1t may seem
advisable to add special working
faculties and certain activities to the
schools now existing. For example.
IN tne case Of the Mckinley, gym
nasium and assembly facilities are
mighty important"
the superintendent devotes consid-
eraoie space to indorsing the pro
posal that grade school principals be
relieved from teaching one class Of
their respective buildings.
The superintendent recommends that
IN the interest Of good administration
the policy should be continued of
grouping under one supervising prin-
c,paI the grade buildings which are
closely associated. On this subject the
report reads as follows:
mere are 80 many advantages in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
High School Accommodations.

Under the heading of high schools.
Mr.. Thurston tells the board that the
most important problem in that
branch Of the school system is to pro-
vide more accommodations in the
near future. After suggesting that a
branch high school might be estab-
lished in the Old Central building. 7th
and o streets. Mr.. Thurston con-
tinues:
I'm my Judgment. however. a far
more important problem is that Of de-
termining without delay on a definite
policy with regard to future high
school education in the District Of
Columbia. The question is shall we
continue to build senior high schools
to accommodate the steadily increas-
ing high school population. continu-
ing our work on the present plan Of
eight grades followed by four high
begin to take steps looking to the
development Of q Junior high school
system to include the seventh and
eighth grades and the first year Of
the present high school. The junior
high school solution was first pro-
posed by me in my report Of 1917 as
part Of a general plan in connection
OF the seventh and eighth grades.
During the last year the subject has
been one to which devoted consider
able attention and careful study.
am personally strongly in favor of
taking very definite steps looking to
the careful reorganization OF our
work into the modern six-three three
plan, that is six years of grade in
struction following the kindergarten
school and three years Of senior high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
MORE SCHOOLS AND
HIGHER SALARIES URGED
tccntiaued from First Page }

in going to more or less distant CEN
ters.
I'VE have to consider the growing
community use of school buildings,
the need and demand for library ia
cilittes. and especially the need for
proper facilities for physical train
ing. We have to consider also the
proper facilities in the way of as
sembly halls. The whole matter raises
the question as to the meeting of the
needs of the system and community
by the present type of sixteen-room
building. Personally. believe that a
slightly larger building making pro-
vision for the special needs mentioned
will prove of infinitely more service
to the community. / believe that this
commission should consider further
in connection with the development Of
standard plan the adoption of such
plan to buildings already in use. espe-
claIiy when the question arises of
additions or extensions of existing
structures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
French Sailors Sentenced.
Special Disratch to The Star.

TOULoN. France October TEN
sailors from the French warship Prov
enee have bean sentenced to penal
sefvitude for terms ranging from one
to eight years following their con-
viction on charges Of mutiny arising
from disorders In the French hset be-
fore Sehaytopof last winter. Sentences
were suspended on six other. Accused
men. while feur were acQditsslk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Utah FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Honss Ratifes Amendment Which
Previously Passed Senate.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. October l.
Tho house Of Representatives Of the
Utah legislature in special session
tuesday ratified the amendment to
the national Constitution providing
for woman suffrage. The senate fati-
AAA the ameuAmaat Monday So