davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
showed Little Emotion.

Greasy showed no emotion when the
foreman announced that he had been
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. except that he leaned forward
slightly, gasped and clutched the railing
with such strength that the knuckles
showed white through the flesh His
father sat close behind him. but never
moved when the verdict was announced.
while his sister. Mrs Hortense Warriner,
Of Richmond. leaned forward and
touched her brother caressingly on the
arm. But Greasy paid no attention. He
sat and looked at the Judge.
The case went to the jury after Judge
Smith had charged them for more than
an hour, following a three hour sum-
nation by Creasys attorney, Henry a.
Uterhart. and a TWO nour address 20 the
jury by District Attorney Weeks. Judge
Smith In his charge mentioned several
times the fact that medical testimony
had proved beyond doubt tnat Greasy
had not been intimate with Miss Lavoy.
nor had anyone else. This was also
referred TO by the District Attorney
when he declared that Creasy's motive
IN killing the girl was bestial
Jurors Enact Scene.
The District Attorney also made sew
eral concentrations. using as a model
r. y. Edwards. Assistant District Attor-
ney to sustain his contention that the
girl could not have shot herself. as
claimed by Greasy. She was on her
right side when found, he said, and the
bullet wound was IN her right temple. so
that she could not have inflicted IL. Dur
ing their deliberations tho jurors called
for the couch on which Greasy and
the girl were lying when the shooting
occurred. and through a window they
could be seen enacting the whole scene
OF the killing as described on the wilt
ness stand.
The oefense closed its case early yes
teiday morning after several character
witnesses had been called on Creasy's
behalf. and then the state called one
more witness She was Miss Mildred
sheldon. who denied statements Of DR.
william Ruucie that she had moved the
body. Earlier the state put o., the Wit
ness stand four detectives who were
present when Greasy was questioned
aftcr the murder They denied that
sny OF them threatened tho man with
revolver Arnold Younger. cab driver
who was also present then testified 90
TIE same effect.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising will be found on Page i4.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

when You Think " Writing
Think OF Whiting --AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Many Eager to Hear Lamont.

Continued on Page Ten.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with 1t, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
he outlook is very hopeful.

the outlook is very hopeful.
Petersburg - Noticeable improve
ment, particularly in trunk and bag
gage industries. Surplus of workers
greatly reduced. No plants are en-
tirely' closed. Railroad repair shops
suffer decrease due to labor controver-
sizes Municipal Improvements en-
ploying a considerable number of
workers, with sufficient supply avail
able. Female textile workers in de-
mand at Hopeweil. Considerable
building of small residences, especial
ly in the suburbs, will relieve housing
situation.
Danvile-General conditions very
good. Cotton mills running full time,
with plenty of labor on hand Labor
surplus confined to transients. An
addition to cotton mills to cost $780,
900 in the course of erection Tor
the coming month. Extensive home
building program will materially help
housing conditions. All plants are
running. State road work, approx
mateiy $500,000, will absorb a large
number of unskIiled laborers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
William and Mary College

In announcing the complete or
ganization and full program of the
Marshah-W ythe School of Govern
ment and Citizenship, attention is
directed by the William and Mary
authorities to the fact that this
department, while it will take up
the thread of George Wythe's pio-
neer achievement as the first pro-
lessor of law in this country, car
ries on primarily that training for
political leadership and public SER
vice, which gave the College the
title of seminary of statesmen"
This will be brought about by a
thorough grounding in the princi-
Piles, structure, and foundations Of
present-day government in the
United States. The historical and
constitutional aspects of govern
ment will be studied. Suggested
reforms will be sc1utinized. Legal
principles will be taught with refer
ence to. their political setting The
constitution and political history Of
Virginia, county and municipal adj
mimstratioh, the functiohing Of
state departments, and the duties of
citizenship win be emphasized
1t is felt that the college which
counts among its alumni Jefferson,
Monroe, and MatshaIl, and which is
situated in a city and section in
comparably rich in historical ass0-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
Employment Conditions
BY George II. Naming
Especial Correspondents

Washington, D. c., Aug. Indus
trial and employment conditions IN
Virginia were decidedly upset by the
coal and railroad strikes during July,
many industries having been forced to
curtail employment because OF made
quate. fuel and transportation faclll-
ties, the Employment Bureau OF the
u. s. Labor Department reports IN its
review of employment for the past
month, issued recently.
Despite the handicaps to industry
brought about by the coal and rail
road strikes industrial and employ
ment conditions for the remainder
of the United States, except for few
isolated communities, continued dur
ing July the steady returns to indus
TRIAL property.
Proof OF this is given in the de-
cided increases in number of workers
employed in ten Of the fourteen basic
industries, the Bureau finus. The
most encouraging increase in employ
ment was shown in the leather indus
try. =.
Employment in the textile indus
tries IS continuing to improve. Law
renee, Mass, and Providence, r. |. the
textile centers, are leading the cities
showing increased employment, while
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Citations, is not merely fitted hut
peculiarly bound to offer the in.
struction in government which shall
equip its students with a genuine
understanding of the obligations of
citizenship and leadership.
The course in Virginia govern.
ment will be compulsory upon all
Freshmen and Sophomores, while
students in the Law division of the
Marshall Wythe School will also be
required to take the government
courses.
The faculty of the Marshall wythe
School consists of DR.. J. A. c.
Chandler, President Of the College.
Oscar L. Shewmake, professor Of
government and law. William A..
Hamilton, professor of jurispru-
dence. John Garland Pollard, profess
sor of Virginia government and
citizenship, and Richard |. Morton,
professor of history and govern
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Paterson and Passaie, N. j., Spring.
field, Lowell and Fall River, Mass,
and Bridgeport and, New Bedford,
Conn, are among the cities showing
increased employment, particularly IN
the textile industry.
The iron and steel industry in some
sections suffered keenly through in
adequate fuel supply, yet employment
registered a material increase. A
more substantial increase was shown
in the metal and metal products other
than iron and steel.
THE increase in building opera
tons is reflected in the employment
increase in the lumber industry" the
Bureaus report states. in many sec
lions of the country the building boom
continues undated, while an appar-
ent falling off due to lack of materials
IS noted A thorough canvass of the
industrial situation reveals an opti-
mistic opinion that the country with
the settlement of the coal and railroad
strikes will experience a rapid ad-
vance i'll industrial prosperity"
In Virginia, in spite of the strike
difficulties, number of Industrial
centers, particularly those located on
or near the seaboard, recorded en-
couraging advances in employment in
July, the Labor Bureau states. Har-
yesung crops is demanding laborers
IN Virginia with an ample supply
available. There was a decided in
crease in the number of employees in
textile mills.
The Bureaus report for the cities
of the State reads as follows:
Richmond-Heayy decreases in en-
ployment, which are temporarily
caused by transportation and fuel
difficulties. Slight increase made in
food and kindred products, and to-
bacco manufactures. Shortage of col
ored laborers for outside work. Build
ing trades labor steadily employed.
Observation-Disclosures conditions rap
idly approaching normal, labor supply
about equal to demand with a very
slight surplus of unskilled laborers.
.Ints are sufficient to absorb those
temporarily released in other lines
Municipal improvements are providing
ample work with labor supply. Build
lnG construction Is progressing at a
moderate pace.
Roanoke-Railroad controversy has
caused heavy decrease among rail
road workers; also among railroad
clerks. Heavy increase in employment
recorded in textiles, With slight, but
encouraging, increases in food and
kindred products and paper and print
ing. Slight decrease in the iron and
steel industries, stone, clay and glass
products
Lynchburg-Despite temporary de-
preston caused by labor controversies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
MAN SERVED TERM FOR MURDER
INNOCENT, SAYS LIE METER"

Washington, Aug. 7-E. E Dud-
ding, ex-convict and president OF the
Prisoners Relief Society, with offices
in the capital, was not guilty OF the
murder for which he served four years
in the West Virginia Penitentiary, so
the ''lie meter" told last night at the
American University here. budding
is innocent, as he has always main
tanned, and DR.. William NJ. Marsden,
conductor of the experiment, is willing
to stake his life on it. The blood
pressure test, he declares cannot de-
ceive.
At the close of the examination,
which occupied a full two hours, DR..
Marsden announced that on the two
most important points, the killing and
the explanation for budding having
been armed, he got a perfect truth
telling" reaction. The remainder OF
his findings he would make pubic
later.
In the presence Of a critical audi
ence budding barred his arm to the
pressure meter and submitted TO q
grueling series of questions as to what
actually happened the morning of Sep
TENDER 6, 1920, when he and his uncle,
Ira S. Chapman, engaged IN an alter
cation in the latter's office, and from
which budding alone emerged alive.
Some of the questions were Of the
sneeripg, provocative kind that sent
/ the indicator on the meter tluctuating.
/ DR.. Marsden watched the needle close
( ly and charted its movement accord
ing to each question. Paul E. Had
lick, secretary Of the American Psyche
7 egal Society, asked the questions
aud a. .stenographer took down each
word that was said.
The subject 5 normal blood pressure
was early determined to be in the
I Yleighbornood of no. Under the eX-
citement Of the test it was found to
register 1872, with fluctuations Of from
5 10 10 points on either side as the eX-
ANIMATION tended to agitate or quiet
the man. ".
when we get on the question where
he must tell the truth or an untruth,
Dr. Marsden had declared at the out
set, II he hes that needle in the meter
win jump, not 10 or 20 points, but up
+ to 2V0 OF beyond. He can't conceal 1t
or control 1t any more than he can
control his heart beats. A man may
be very skillful liar, but he viii know
when he has told an untruth and there
viii be wave of fear that will know
hisibl0od pressure kiting. Even a lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

tie lie is unmistakable. There are
only two things that may cause sucfi
an indication on this meter. One Is
physical pain; the other is intense an
ger And for anger, might say, II
has to be so violent as to render the
man practically incapable OF answer
ing questions. -,
budding submitted to the test with
out any show of either anger or pam
DR.. Marsden's agreement with MN
was that whatever the outcome the
result was to be made public. Last
nights findings of the lie meter WI
be used before an unofficial trlal OF
budding to be held publicly August y
The chart of fluctuations Of the needle
will be shown at that time, each noted
in connection with the question that
provoked it, and it is expected that
Chief Justice Walter l.. Mccoy, who
recently <fused to admit 1t as cyl
dence, ana other legal lights Will DC
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
THEY ALL ADVERTISED

Occasionally man is found who thinks that he
can build up big commercial success WITHOUT AID
aNERIISING But usually he wakes up, sooner
later to the fact that 1t just can't be done There is
nothing more certain in the business world than that
5. judiclouS publicity is essential to success.
This has been so clearly demonstrated time and
time again that it is hardly necessary refer to the
subject. The world war is a striking illustration OF
ID the value Of publicity. Does any man believe the
great Liberty Loan drives would have been successful
had it not been for the advertising carried in the
s.. DAILY NEWSPAPERS. Noman will contradict the
assertion that advertising was the big factor IN sell
ing liberty bonds and in TACT contributed more to the
success OF the war than any other one thing.
Under the caption THERE AMT NO SUCH
80, ANIMALY the Chicago DAILY NEWS had the fol
= lowing III recent issue OF Printers Ink:
-. Name ten merchant princes who never adVertS-
ed. No Name nine, then Six? Two? One? Why what
is the meaning Of this? Your knowledge Of history
and current affairs is comprehensive; your memory
is excellent why, then, can't you name the great
leaders Of commerce who built up their enterprises
without advertising?
go, Simply because There amt no such ANIMAL
Great commercial success since the dawn OF history
have been erected largely by advertising of some sort
or another. And as the means Of advertising I'M
proved, the number and extent of business enter
prlseS increased cOrrespondingly. Cause and effect
The big successes are the big adyertlSerS-and
they not big advertisers because they are big sue
cesses but big successes because they are big adver
tiSers. 6. %. -
They know not only what to advertise, but how
and when. They adept il the choice of mediums
They take no chances Where they lead, the later
conner may safely follow"
Consider for a moment:
THE BIG SUCCESSES ARE NOT BIG AD-
VERTISERS BECAUSE THEY ARE BIG sue
CESSES BUT BIG SUCCESSES BECAUSE THEY
ARE BIG ADVERTISERS
Occasionally you find man who imagines that
his business is TOO SMALL for him to advertise per-
Sstently and freely.
That's all right" he says, "for the who has
been in business long time and who has big volume
of trade, but can't afford it."
Who are the big, successful business men in your
own town? Do they advertise? Yes, persistenty and
judiciOusy. Advertising pays. Nothing is truer than
that. sais,lss "a
Advertise aggressively persistently and judci-
ousy Put the same energy and force behind your adj
vertising that you put behind your purchasing agent
your statesmen, The Daily Newspaper is the best
salesman you have
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE is THE BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN YOUR TERRITORY
is YOUR BEST SALESMAN. USE THE GA
ZETTE ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
Thank All Who Assisted
At Ball Game SATURDAY.

Members of the federated shop
crafts, Of railroad strikers. desire to
express their sincere thanks TO the
Dreadnaught Baseball Association
for their kindness to the striking
members of the Federated Shop
Crafts by playing a benefit ball
game Saturday afternoon, and they
also desire to thank the citizens who
assisted them in making the affair
such success. They also desire to
state that owing to the fact that the
Boomer Girls of Washington had a
game for Saturday they obtained
the Peerles team of Washington in
stead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

As we said, these figures are
highly instructive. When Vir-
ginia shall seriously take up the
problem of inducing factories to
locate in the state; and when her
cities. with their incompatible adj
yantages, shall make inviting
proffers to manufacturers from
less-favored sections, we may eX-
pect to see the Cd Commonwealth
assume her proper station in the
Union. In the meantime, let us
hope that our new City Council,
with d most efficient city manager,
may consider as one of its duties
the vigorous prosecution OF a
campaign in this direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Winchester - Heavy, fines and
peace bonds were imposed on nearly
a score of the members Of st. Paul 5
African Methodist Church in the po-
lice court here Saturday night toll
lowing riot in the pulpit of that
church. 1t seems that the pastor had
dismissed several of the older mem
bers of the church aud had then re-
fused to leave the city for another
pastorAte. Consequently the members
divided into factions and the feeling
ran so high that at choir rehearsal
several attacks were made with ice
picks and various other implements
of, battle. The riot was quelled only
UPON p5life iAertetaion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

wise a position of no mean impor-
lance. She ranks first in fisher
les. Nearly one-half OF all the
fishing vessels in the United
States are owned in Massachus-
etts. Boston stands supreme as
a market for fresh fish, and Glou-
cester as a producer of salt fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
A MANUFACTURING STATE

The state of Massachusetts, IS
the forty-fifth in the Union in
point of size; yet she is sixth in
population and fourth in the an
nrial value of her manufactured
products. In equability OF climate
and fertility of soil she cannot
compare with single Southern
State. And it is perhaps owing to
her harsher and longer winters
and to her stone-infeSted lands
that she was driven to manufac-
turing early in her history. Again.
she is distant from both fuel and
raw material and not especially
favored as regards transport4tioQ
for her finished products. So
that it is in spite OF her disadyant-
ages rather than because of any
favors from Mature. thai She has
waxed great in the wealth of fac
tory and workshop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

The white polar bear handles him
self as well in water as on land. He
feeds on seals and other marine or
semi-marine animals and has to swim
well to catch them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Danyilie-The Danyille Tank Com
pany, so strong in command Of Capt.
AshDy K. Raines, left here yester-
day morning for Camp; Meade, Nd,
where they will see two weeks SER
vice, .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Purcell,
who, during the World War, was
Federal fuel administrator tor the
.city of Richmond, has been narhed as
assistant to State Fuel Administered
tor Alexander Toward, He has been
assigned the Office Of the speaker Of
ReIH99ss SIP thalFApitol. Fhg chief
and his assistant are ready 70 go
ahead with the program that nap been
partly mapped out. '-',,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Richmond-H. G.. Shirley, chairman
of the State Highway Commission, IN
an address before u good-road raj,
" gathering Saturday made 4 plea
for q financial program. he Stated
that. thes Commission WaSganXieus. TO
Know hon AmfcA SnfonsNS the people
Of Nrgihia Tdfes willing to PIT up
for the maintenance of the roahs al
ready built and for the building of
new roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

In 1919, Massachusetts, manu-
featured cotton goods 10 the value
S596,Q00,O00, or nearly third OF
the output of the entire country
for that year. Her wooden manu-
features amounted in the same pc
Rod to S342,OO0.OOO, or, again,
nearly third OF the production in
the whole United States. In
boots and shoes TIE production
was more than $4OO,OOO,OOO, or
SO per cent of the total output of
the country. In fine tools, iewelry,
electrical machinery, silk goods
and other lines, the state has like
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

In 1919 there were 1892
manufacturing establishments in
the state, and more than $4,000
persons employed in them. OF
this number OF persons 9,457 were
proprietorS, 1922 were salaried
employees, and 7l5,659 were
wage-earners. In the same year
the total capital invested in indus
try in the state was $2,96+,459,-
600, There was paid for salaries.
$lS4,000,000; and for wages, the
sum OF $S26,0O0,0OO. Raw ma
terials were purchased to the to
the amount OF S2,25S,25200O.
The value OF manufactures was
$4O11,O5S,OOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

)WincBesttf Rats have become SO
menacing in nearly every section oil
the town that citizens have indicated
their detdrmmatidn topetition ttfe City
Council, Board Of Health and cham
Der of Commerce to take joint action
in naugurating city-wide canipaIkh
against the rodents. Several fires re
Gently at the municipal dump in the
southeastern suburbs, are said to have
caused hundreds of rats to leave. Since
then they have spread over town, in
vading premises in hordes, and maxi
ing life burden to many people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

There were 1,055,000 chill
dren and youths between the ages
OF five and twenty wears and .ol
these 721.000 were attending
school in 1920. 50 per cent Of
those between the ages of FIVE and
six were in school; 30 per cent
of those between the ages OF seven
and thirteen; IS per cent OF those
between the ages of fourteen and
fifteen; 40 per cent of those be-
tween the, ages 'of sixteen and
seventeen; and 10 per cent OF those
between eighteen and twenty.
This is probably the highest rec
ord of any of the forty-eight
states, and is undoubtedly a con-
trolling factor in the rank OF Mas
sachusettS as an industrial COM
monWealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Winchester - Mrs. Ruth Smith
Copeland, young Divorce, was found
shot through the right breast and
clutehing a 32-caIiber revolver in her
hand early yesterday onsa lawn in
rear of Henry Bats home by Mr.. Bait
and neighbors who had heard her
moaning. Police said she had made no
statement accounting for the shooting.
She has a chance to recover, 1t Is
said at the hospital to which she was
taken. ...G.Aa j Cd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

FOREIGN REPEEsERTATIvHS
Bryant, Griffin and BrOssOns
a26 Fifth avenue New York
Peoples Gas Bldg Chicago.
sOI DevOnshlre ST., BOstOB
COZ Grant BLDG. Atlanta. Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

ti..t b.
The last Census tells an inter
esting story a study of its fig
ures render; jfinsttqcs&s as wei.
Her total population was $751;
$50. OF these, 5,S05,52+ we're
white, and Of that lluhlber. 2, 538,j
$40 were natives, and 1,116,63S
of native parentage. The urban
population was 3,65O,000, leaving
only 100000 clasSed as rural pop
4lations 5fHk* y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Norfolk-Wilbur Howell, who had
been absolved by the coroners jury
from any blame in connection with the
death of John Dear, who was struck
by a batted ball while umpiring an
amateur game Saturday last dismiss
sed In Police Court. He was arrest
ed just after the fatality by officer
Bob Taylor and charged with involun-
tary manSlaughter.