davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Thought Lecturer
Says Soul Comes
Back To Earth
by international News Service.

HONOLULU, t. H., Aug. a.
The startling theory that human
life may have originated from
micro-organisms found in sun
light and that human beings may
have passed through long series
of evolutions, including perhaps
dogs and horses, before arriving
at its present stage has been pro-
nounced here by Miss C. Evelyn
Whitell, noted New Thought lee
turer.
Miss Whitell teaches the belief
that the human soul returns to
earth time after time, adding dur
ing each stay on earth to its
store of knowledge, and return
ing each time on higher or
lower plane, according to the
amount of good which has been
gotten out of previous existences
on earth. II is upon this assump-
ton that the theory Of gradual
development through lower forms
of animal life is based, according
to the lecturer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
NORTHCL|FFE
IS DEAD AZ TER
LONG ILLNESS
Famous English Publisher Sue
cumbs and All England
Is Mourning. .
CONTINUED from First Pagel

treatment in Switzerland. many
wild rumors arose. One was that
his mind had become affected and
he was under treatment. The basic
cause of his illness seems to have
been toxic poisoning arising from
a throat disease.
After his condition became ser
ious, Lord Northcliffe was uncon-
scious some of the time. In lucid
periods his mind worked with old
time vigor and he insisted upon
giving directions for his pews-
papers and asking about interna-
tionai conditions.
Lord Northciiffe went down
fighting. He was conducting three
vigorous fights when he was forced
to give up his work. One campaign
went by the slogan: I'VE stand by
France" favorite headline In his
papers. This campaign was aimed
against Lloyd Georges opposition
to the French policy in Germany.
Another Nosthcliffc slogan was:
watch Japan" This campaign was
due 20 Lord NorthcIiffe's belief latter
his world tour that Japan held am
billions which were dangerous to the
rest Of the world.
The third campaign was a single
handed stand against the powerful
Newspaper Proprietors' Association Q
efforts to reduce printers wages.
Northcliffe stood for an increase in
wages instead Of a reduction.
Lord Northcliffe's death Is bound
to have a political effect, but its ex-
tent depends whether the heirs decide
to carry on the fight against Premier
n 10 t. ARN In hasWH
that Lord Northcliffe's death removes
gerous personal enemy. II Is pre-
sumed that the Northcliffe press
will be directed in-the future by Lord
Rothermore and Hildebrand Harms
worth. two brothers Of the late edi.
tor.
The death Of Lord Northcliffe re-
moves a unique figure in modern
British history. He changed English
thought completely, and was the
greatest single force for progressive.
ness in England. He was ruthless in
breaking down old traditions. He
was the first to introduce modern
newspaper methods in England
methods that might formerly have
been termed yellow" One Of North
cliffe's last acts was to fight Lloyd
Georges policy in the Genoa confer
ence-an unheard Of violation Of the
tradition that the government must
be supported in international con.
ferences.
Northcliffe played a powerful role
in the world war and It was his
papers that first revealed the short
age Of heavy ammunition in the
British army in France. He was
born in Dublin. the son Of a lawyer.
His first publication was a weekly
called Answers" which consisted
mainly OF answers to questions,
jokes, and short freak" stories. He
was created a baronet in 1904. q
baron in 1905, and q viscount in
1917. In 1917 Northcliffe was chair.
man of the British War Mission in
the United States. The following
year he was made director of prop
aganda In enemy countries. He was
married In 1883 to Mary Elizabeth,
daughter OF the late Robert Miner.
hut left no Children
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
IDES STEPDA PLANS REWARD FOR SLAYERS CAPTUR
Bones OF Mastodon
Found Near
Charleroi

CHARLEROI, Pa, Aug. IA
Part Of the skeleton Of giant
mastodon has been unearthed
by workmen .digging into q bank
Of gray sand for the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company, N. M.
Jacobs, in charge Of TIE glass
company's sand-digging opera
tions, declared. He said it was
an upper leg bone about three
feet long.
When the dredge brought up
the enormous bone Mr.: Jacobs
recognized its value to paleon-
tologists. He made an examina-
tion Of the area from which
the bone had been removed and
found that owing to imperfect
fossilizstion other remnants Of
tn skeleton crumbled snder
pressure. He communicated with
Prof. Arthur s. Coggeshall,
chief preparator of the Carnegie
Museum, in Pittsburgh, and the
bone was sent to the institu-
tion.
The sand bank in which the
relic was found is an ancient
river bed of the Monongahela.
The tusk Of the mastodon was
found several years ago at
Sharpsburg, on the Allegheny
river. ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

flee brought to its highest pitch the
hatred the Germans always enter
tained for him. Hindenburg public
ty anathmetized him and a special
medal was struck Of him as "the
molder Of English mind"
Northcliffe's collapse occurred dur
ing q tour incognito OF the Rhineland,
and for some days there was current
In London an unfounded rumor that
he had been deliberately poisoned
while In Cologne.
He was an extraordinary asset
to his country In the great strug
gle with Germany-perhaps more
valuable to Britain than any other
man with the exception Of David
Lloyd George. > =
It was commonly stated at one
time that he expected to be a
member Of the British peace mis-
sion to Paris and that his last
fight with Lloyd George was in
some measure due to the premier's
failure to include him in the dele
CATION.
This was not Northclifrs brst
fight; certainly It was one of his
least successful campaigns. II in
volvsd him In support Of France
against what the government, par
lament, and almost every other
newspaper deemed to be the inter
ests Of his own country.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
sequences in his handing Of the prob.
lem of the strike.

sequences in his handing Of the prob.
lem of the strike.
Least of all is he considering the
political consequences to himself.
The Presidents advisers realize that
his conduct in the strike 80 far AS
grievously offended a great many Of
the very rich. They perceive that IL
Is having a most depressing effect on
campaign fund contributions to the
Republican party and also on the
Presidents own chances for re-nom-
ination and reelection. The Presi-
dent Is unmoved by the contempls.
ton Of such results.
II the President finally adopts a
course which may seem anti.union
IL anyway will be his own course and
not the dictation Of wall Street" or
Of the Republican Party. The coun.
try should realize that the closest
observation Of the President by the
best informed part Of Washington
leaves absolutely no ground for be.
lieving that the President is actink
in this strike as the artisan of any
group or as the servant OF any ambi-
ton. On the contrary II shows him
acting according to his own personal
convictions against his own personal
interests. That personal fact may
be pegged down ascertained ana
proved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
HARDING ACTS
IN STRIKE FOR
GREATEST GOOD
So Says William Hard, Dsclar.
ing President ls Blind to Po-
Iiticai Fortune In Attitude.
by WILLIAM HARD.
Cesmspolitan News Service.

The President today leaves the
Cancellation stage Of his efforts 10
deal with the railroad strike and
goes on toward the stage of using
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
PEDALS FROM INDIANA,
TO D. c. IN SEVEN DAYS

Travelling from Terre Haute, Ind,
on a bicycle, Leonard Kincade,
twenty-five years Old, made the
Journey here in the remarkably
short time of seven days. Kincade
il q high school student and is an
athlete. He il a member of the
chamber Of commerce in his home
town.
He visited the Presidents today.
He carries a letter Of introduction
to the President from Gov. Warren
T. McCrsy, OF Indiana. His pal,
Kenneth Hodges, who started on
the journey with him left him at
Wheeling, w. Va, and beat it"
back home. via the train.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

going from there to a boarding
house at 232 Third street northwest,
where he stayed until Tuesday morn
ing.
Arbuckle said that Mcbride had
a business engagement in Muskogee
on August 10. Whether Mcbride
intended to keep the engagement is
not known.
II am as much baffled as to who
killed Barney Mcbride as the Do
lice," Arbuckle said today. NC
Bride was my best friend. be-
lieve that the motive for the kill
ing was robbery. He had consid-
cradle money with him when he
left the West. and he also wore
a diamond ring, worth at least
II have known Mcbride for many
years and / have been working for
him for the last five years. He
Is a man Of good habits end, 30
far as 1 know, did not have an
enemy in the world. l think he
stopped off in Washington to visit
friends before returning to the
West"
Had No Indian Blood.
Mcbride was a full blood Irish.
man and had no Indian blood.
place no credence In the theory that
he was killed by Indians for ven.
geance. AS his closest friend, I
think I would know whether any
Indians in or near Muskosee would
have any reason to seek his
death"
The theory that Mcbride was
killed in a gambling den near Wash.
ington Is being run down by the
police, but 80 far no clues have
been found to support this belief.
Mcbride Is known to have many
friends in Washington and the Do.
lice are interviewing every man or
woman who knew him,
Police still cling to the belief that
McBride's murder was not premedi-
tated and that at least two per.
sons were concerned in the killing.
They believe he met friends, or
made new acquaintances, with whom
he spent Tuesday night.
These friends or new acquaint-
ances, after learning Mcbride had
considerable money on his person,
planned to rob linn. Having no
opportunity Tuesday night, the
police believe, these persons made
an engagement for Wednesday y
night.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
INQUIRY BY
ATTORNEYS
|SORDERED
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Pagc)
taking the principal part in the in
vestigatioin. They have worked day
and night since Thursday morning.
when McBride's mutilated body was
found in, culvert on the Maryland
State road near Meadows.
The police have received no less
than two score tips" and each one
has been run down. All yesterday
headquarters detectives were rush
ing out of headquarters verifying
clues which had been sent in.
Reports of probably a half dozen
automobiles, supposed to have been
seen in the neighborhood Of the
crime, have been run down.
Inspector Grant said today that
practically every clue but one had
been cleared up. He said he was
seeking a man who was with Nc
Bride at the Elks Club last Wednes-
day. 1t was at this club that Nc
Bride was last seen.
Suspect Is Sought.
A meager description of this man
Is In the hands of the police. This
man was the last person seen with
Mcbride. He is said to be an ELK
and employe Of the Washington
Navy Yard. Elk members from the
city are seeking the man at the
Maryland State Convention of the
Elks which opens Tuesday in Frost.
The police believe that this man
on where Mcbride went after leav-
ing the club. He is anxious to
learn the exact time Mcbride left
and who he left with, II anyone.
w. o. Dolan, a musician, living
at SIS New York avenue, who played
billiards with Mcbride last Wednes-
day afternoon, came to police head
quarters yesterday. He said he
left Mcbride in the billiard room
with another man, but did not
know who this man was. 1t Is this
man the police are now seeking.
Mcbride was at the Bks Club
on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day afternoon and made many
friends. Police so far have talked
with a dozen or more men who
chatted with Mcbride. but none was
able to throw any light on the
mans whereabouts Tuesday and
Wednesday night.
1t has been positively established
that Mcbride had two drinks at the
Elks Club Wednesday afternoon.
The theory has been advanced, and
police are said to place much cred
ence in 1t, that Mcbride was seek
ing good liquor" to take back home
when he met his death.
Through Matt Arbuclle, close
friend Of Mcbride, who reached
Washington yesterday to take
charge of the body, the police have
learned McBride's whereabouts for
the past several weeks, with the ex-
eeption Of the time he was in Wash.
tngton.
Came for Convention.
Mcbride came East to attend a
convention of the knights of Co.
iumbus in Atlantic City. He stayed
ut the Ambassador Hotel, leaving
there on August for Washington,
reaching here the same night. He
registered at the Raleigh that night
and checked out Sunday morning,
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
COAL Strike TO
!. END IN Z DAYS,
j. Sis ADVISED
Bituminous Operators Said to
Be Near Agreement in
Cleveland Conference.

Continued from First Page)
work today. the situation will be
right where IT was at adjournment
Saturday. When the roll for the
week end was called, the miners ano
operators were deadiocked. When
they were called together this morn.
ing. the arbitration question. the
cause of the deadlock. will still be
before them and must be settled he.
The feeling that prevailed last
night among both miners and oper.
ators who discussed the situation,
was that the conference would reach
early this week.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
POPE SUFFERING FROM
SLIGHT COLD; SAYS MASS

ROME, Aug. 14.-Pope Plus XI
was suffering from a slight cold to-
day. but II was stated at the Vatican
that his condition is not serious.
The Pontiff was able to celebrate
an open.air mass on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Hard Coal Disputants
Will Meet Wednesday
On Owners Invitation
by International News Service.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. IA.
subcommittee of the anthra.
cite operators and miners will
meet In Philadelphia Wednesday,
to renew discussions Of the differ
ences that have tied up hard coai
production since April !.
The date has been tentatively
set, but there win be no change
unless President John L. Lewis,
OF the mine workers, requests l..
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

Part OF Washington wishes to take
over only a few railroads. Another
part Of Washington, II Federal con.
troll becomes necessary, wishes to
take over all the railroads. The
controversy on this point may de.
velop into one OF the largest
political rows that ever happened in
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

C o m y u Q ! o y OF
some sort. Two
methods Of pro-
.,edure are being
s U g g este d to
him.
In the first
place Il Is sug.
sested that he
indict and Inn.
)rison various
prominent rebel
iious persons on
both sides Of the
controversy. II
Is alleged that
the conduct OF
these perso n &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

j.
in.white wool with pipings, buttons
and belt Of red leather. With this
may be worn either . red OF white
wool skirt. Another Interesting
jacket is Of black and rust-colored
wool IN chine effect with tr1nn-
ming Of black cira braid and q belt
of black suede.
Among the most luxurious Of the
short coats are those Of India cash
mere trimmed with fur. Frequently
the fur is monkey skin. There il d
vogue for rabbit dyed to represent
squirrel, chinchilla and kolinsky ON
short coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

rial, but similar ii cut, should fol-
low IN the wake Of these glorifed
sports jackets because when 4 fash
ion suddenly flames up almost over
night, As II were, and takes such q
tremendous hold on the public in
general II has somewhere ii IT'D
re- lrtr s. r'r.- gs ,;Asss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

which make best seller and no
progressive dressmaker Or manu-
facturer is going to relinquish such
. profitable garment until every idea
that II contains has been exploited
TO the utmost. So for the autumn
these magnificent coats vvill Be fol
cred by more nractical $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

and have made skirts TO match these
Jackets, especially In the wool
things. Worth.ha model with the
jacket knitted in wool ii plaid ef-
feet gray, white and black. The
shawl collar on the jacket and the
cuffs and girdle are Of gray.
Molyneux shows q knitted Jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Collars and Cirdles
A. 7 THE beginning Of 4 nc,
u season the seemingly small
details OF dress NAV !.

0ODiHiDgly Email
details Of dress play S
important part, IT,.
questions. such as the silhout.e. II
not defnately settled. So m..
ideas are afioat as an afterm.,s !.
the French openings that e ,.u,,.s
TO choose such an important thin.
as q suit or q dress without . p..s
deal Of careful consideration. !.
women depend OH thoss 81.
known as the accessories Of ar... !.
give newness to their costumes
Now one may fseshen ons,sv.,s
robe by buying new collars ga
girdles or perhaps few bits ~ 4,
costume jewelry which Il n Pad
ions hmelight at the present tim..
There are any number Of nsv eo..
lars, both Of iingeris and Of r,bh,r
which ara made to ct the vsr,on.
shaped nscklines ia favor. Many a
these are so unusual that q Iart 49,.
sons dress OF suit Jacket may be
metamoyphosed By the addition a
ono Of them.
Whiss lingerie collars In riair ana
frilled effects ara psrncu,.r,y
smart whsn Offset by black, y,as
thread embroidery done In black i
often used- A further touch Of Slaek
Is sometimes added by a bow o. RI.
bon or perhaps q Long stresmer
A Collar and Jabos
OF Pleated Organdis
a MOST tlattsrtng piece Of nsea.
wear suitable for wear With
q coat or dress consists Of a nnslv
pleated standing collar and iabo. II
organdie. A narrow black vely..
ribbon encircles the lower edge a
the collar, holding the pleats III.
place, but allowing the collar to Be-
frilled at tae top. The ribbon ties
st the front In a bow with long
streamers.
A collar Of this sort might easily
be made Sc home In the folloxiav
ways Two long strips Of orgaadis
are picot edged and then pIeaied.
One piece Is bound with black vel.
vet ribbon to be used for The collss,
Tbs other piecs-ths jabot-snsy
also be bound with black II dssrsd
and ioined to the collar.
Fer wesr with q suit cess Of
coat dress Is q SMART STANDING eolIxs
made OF wide black ribbon and On.
tshed at the lefs side WITH q loop
which stands out over The shouldss
This, too. might easily be nsds ii
home. In making this coau the
ribbon should be tackled to ] nste.
rial with some Stiffness aid thsn
lined with either anothsr slip q
ribbon OF q pieces OF SILK. a ribbon
girdle may be made to nastah and 4
desired tho ends msy Be finished
with long silk tasssIs Aons-piees
dress IL lifted oat Of the ordinary b7
q collar and gfrdls Of this sort
GirdEes Evolved From,
Small Sea Shells
'T.HE revival Of two cld-ttns ms
terials. scrim and marquiset:s
Is seem In the newest nsckwear sens
TO as from Paris. Collars and cufs
made from these fabrics show Old.
time heavy embroiderfes In white g
color. For wear with sports sults
and dresses the colorsd embroides
Is very effective Vests. collars snf
cuffs Of ecru net, trimmed wlsa
heavy enhroideries. VIII havs :
prominent place In fash'aus durns
the coming winter.
The color note also is sounded =
ornaments and girdles Of msta ana
jewels which draw their inspirsslea
from the Second Empire jawslH
which is having renaissance q sae
present time. Perforated meta
girdles reminiscent Of ssvensssn1
century styles have elaborate bssa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
earlier in the season and now prom
inent in both suits and Jackets.

a very striking jacket in black
zenanna is shown at the upper left
Of to-day's page. In cut it is typical
Of the short, separate coat as ex-
plotted ia the fashions Of the mo-
ment. The black background sets
off TO excellent advantage multi
coIored embroidery on the sleeves,
collar and pockets.
One would naturally expect that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

which practically mads it necessary
to arrange or rearrange the hair
after the garment was put on.
Short Jackets Replace
Loose Coat Sweaters Z
THEN the sweater is such close
fitting garment that it brushes
the frcck; consequently, it is hope
less as a jacket to wear over any
thing but plain blouse where only
the collars and cuffs show by being
turned back over the sweater neck
and sleeves. Then, too, the summer
sweater usually is so thin that the
ugly line of a short-sleeved dress
shows halfway down the sleeve Of
the sweater.
- s.
Practically every woman knew
that some sort of jacket was needed
in place of the old-fashioned loose
coat-sweater that did such good
service in bygone years, but she
waited patiently for the great de-
signers in Paris to launch this idea.
Her patience was rewarded by the
clocki coats.
It may have been that there was
no material sufficiently inspiring TO
the mind Of the designer until Ro-
der brought out his wonderful fab
racs in blistered effects. This would
look like q reasonable supposition,
since the various creators OF clothes
selected clocki almost simultaneous
" for the short separate jackets
which they succeeded in popularizine
almost over night, for the demand
for these jackets is very great. It.
is not to be supposed that any one
with any imaginative genius would
stop with one sort Of material for .
new type of coat, so they have gone
on from this material to others,
Iwo-Tier Pockets
On a Clock Model
SOME late models In the short sep
= arate sports coat are sketched
on this page. Notable among them
is . model from Cabot in white satin
ciocki trimmed with a border Of
black satin poppy petals loosely APP
Piled. This jacket is smart when
worn with black crepe Marocain
skirt and black sports hat. Ii
makes most distinguished costume
and one which will be eagerly seized
upon by the woman who is desirous
of getting away from the set TYNE
Of sweater and skirt and sweater
and over-blouse SO universally worn.
Madame Jenny, who SO success
fully caters TO the well dressed
american. has found her greatest
success in the separate sports coat
"a 9 model developed in white satin
clock trimmed with black suede,
which takes the form Of border
Ground the collar, pocket bindings
and bands on the sleeves. She
varies from the usual coat pocket
BIZ making the pockets in two tiers.
That is, two on the right side just
above the hip, one directly above The
esher, and repeats this treatment in
breast pockets,
no great dressmaker has over
looked clccki in making up her mid
season or early autumn models. A
swo-picce sports suit with hat to
match BY Worth is developed IN this
material in citron yellow, q shade
t's' used i. sports suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Blistered Effects

N ONE Of the most notable sue
cesses among clothes have had
~ as their basis simple idea
which must have occurred
time and again to q great many diff
fsrent women all over the world,
hut we have become so accustomed
to waiting for the mandates of
fashion to come from fashion au-
thorities that few women have The
ternerity TO create models, or If they
do create them they are afraid to
wear their own creations. We have
learned TO wait for the cachet Of
sonne great maker to appear on Z
model before we accept it.
Almost every woman has felt the
need Of some sort Of Informal jacket
on the order of sweater to wear
over lightweight, short-sleeyed
dresses. There was nothing that
filed this need. especially for the
summer. Most Of the smart sweat
ers have, for Che last few years,
been made to slip on over the head,
which practically mads II necessary
to arrange or rearrange the hair
after the garment was put on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

fn e panShrt
11 eors roc q chine effect trimmed Nth black The esu
m s. dress OF crepe ergeh
0psa Dh satin coct trimmed ph k Of pockets Ri
nth border Of black sainp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
wool, many Of them knitted after
the fashion Of the old-tine sweater
coat
Dyed Rabbit Completes
With the Monkeys Pelt

SEVERAL great dressmakers have.
rome still further with this ides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Knitted Jacket and shirt IN black and
suit United Of beige and bropn pool.
~ topper panel "A SPORTS coat de-
Blouse Of phitc satin CIocii trimmed