Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 6

BARRISTERS SEE UTY IN WORLD CRISIS - WILSON {Continued from Page 1) “JZ ever there was a time when law. yers should rise to the asion it is In the wake of the War has come a disrespect for law. oc now the Jawyer to uphold the sanctity of] the }aw. He knows or ought to know] more about the effect of law and order{ than any other person in the commun- ity. He must therefore inculcate re-| spect for law and order. | | “The office of the lawyer as a public! official should be emph: more strenuously. He has more to do than! earn a livelihood hat is nécessary, but certain great power Is reposed in| pRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER AND OFFICIALS AT UNVEILING OF WASHINGTON STATUE—Group at the unveiling him as an officer of the Court in en-/ forcing law, for which he must! 0f the statue erected in.the main corridor of the Municipal bailding in W; ashington, D. C., in memory of emuloyes of the thoroughly prepare himself, by the use| distriet government who died in the service of their country. Left to right: Miss Margaret Wilson, Secretary’ of the Navy of ait and the development of neW! Daniels, Secretary of State Colby and Major Oliver P. Newman, former district commissioner, methods What then is our program, what our} ' duty, what can we do? administration and enforcemént of 1aW.| ¢uneral have not been made. | “We can and must do things of which|that is, the law makers, to make it the) pp Crook came to Cheyenne in 1875| I shall mention some: keynote of thejr professional work, tolang practiced here continuously there-| First—Conduct courts of justice for] assist in inculcating the principle that the disposition of the business before|the object of all government is the pro-| ician ‘to une an automobile, his ‘ploneer| the same, as speedily as the conditions| curing of the greatest good to the great- peas Helder a: dean: ieakitie Weenie! may just 1 by carryiig on the est number that is, the search for and] (/Neune Ot) lis .: ‘erase pat wink 2a Practice and procedure therein on the/establishment of the truth, which is at |) 00), Bitte! with a lever rese Plin s bosis of securing substantial justice.|the basis of all effort, and is to be/| boat's re seeaei ne # ¥ ee a (Continued from from Page 1) We are tempted, when we have a hard,brought about by that service which |™achines, but occasionally he returned = ie case, t shnicalities, and there-{affords the sublimest satisfaction of all|to his first car and the little runabout chieve s But such suce breeds a contempt for law, not only in the successful litigant and lawyer but in the public and results in lawlessne: in some form. ond—§ statutes so k the modification of our as to remedy defects there: the Wyoming State Bar which was responsible for blishment of the admirable sys: tem of fegal advice in drafting bills, for the members of the Legislature. All of us find defects in procedure and practice but do not trouble ourselves to have the flaws removed fhird—Establish a small claims’ court such as is suggested in the bulle- tin the Carnegie Foundation, and such is being tried in some states, and recently in the state of Washing: ton, in which courts no lawyer appears except in litigation of his own and in which court the fees are inconsequen- tial. . “Fourth—Develop the old practic judge around fon of as a substitute of following the district the circuit, as did Abra- ham Lincoln and David Davis se Geen men of their time. In eac courts at each term are tried iano tricate problems. Lawyers can only Yearn of what is being tried out by be- ing present, or by being advised of it by lawy taking part or from the court. Th wyer is too busy to at- tend every hearing, though he does some. The court cannot do more than decide each So that what should be done at each law: y taking part in a case or in the df position of a demurrer, motion, judg- nt or decree, should report to a cen- tral body, the Secretary of the local association it might be, giving,a brief of the case, points Involved, contention of each party, and decisions of tt Thereafter when a member of bar has a question presented to him, » can begin with the results attained nor of court and lawyers in original case “Fifth—Pre for counsel for defend- ants in preliminary hearings and in all cases triable before justice of the peace, just as we now have a statutory provision for counsel for defendants in| == cases in the district court. No person should ever face a court of justic w ut the benefit of coun: xth—Hold frequent meetings of al associations, to listen to some discussion on a question of vital im-} nertance, as the internretation of the National or State Constitutions, tegis- lation of Congress or of tne State, wu- nicipal law, corporation law, mining law, lease ls irrigation law, work- men’s compensation, court procedure and other interesting subjects, and also more about each other—and eventh—Show the and disrespect for law. Every instance of lawlessness must be compensated for 1 the community. The law of compen-; sation is inexorable. When we first ad thereof in Emerson it seemed to tome of us that we were fascinated but not convinced by the wonderful imagin-| ation of the author. Not so, nonevery in real practice. No citizen or body citizens can for any considerable east effect of disorder of time, defy, ignore or wink at viola- tion of the laws of the land, without compensation being made thi i “Eighth—Provide for mental tests of those charged with crime. Prosecution of those accused of crime tends to soften’ rather than harden the lawyer, prose: cuting of a humanitarian nature. Crime is committed by those who cannot, will not or do not distincuish between right and wrong. And the-reason why they do not so distinguish is because of wast of mental balance. The law makes them responsible, but they are not art- ually responsible. Some courts have fol- lowed the suggestion of the ‘Penal Re- form Leacue” and are making use of psychological tests of those charzed with crime. In the United States alse the method was in force and tt fs worthy of note that more than © mu- jority of soldiers charged with bcing bsent without leaye, desertion, eon- finement to ba ok and reduc ‘ion in rank occurred in men found to he le. low the average of intelligence, as shown by tests employed. ‘Ninth—Obgerve the days which commemoraté the deeds of great men and events. We cannot have too many such days. It is thus only that we can emphasi§e history which pivots ound them and can awaken a vener- on for the men and the institutions and a spirit of patriotism which will wety all disorder and discontent. { We all realize that a greater re- sponsibility is upon all of us in this period of social unrest, to determine the canse th for nd to provide a remedy yers have an unusual part to play in this crisis, for upon them rests i> 9 erent measure tre onforan. ment of human rights through the med- ium o Sucn enforcement is av the basis’ of all of our content or dis: conte uw secures the rights of citizens to them, they respect it, but if it does not and they feel that law en- forcement has favorites, that it does not mean the same to all men then it is that government turis, and it become the part of all, and especially those who have most to do with the explanation, It behooves i human endeavor. “ine Disraeli, ‘is for an to be ready his opportunity when it comes.’ ‘We go farther, and say, let us it for opportunity but make opportunity in this el Oldest Practicing Physician in State vanced yea’ secret of success in life’ said ‘lets go’ and reat work.” Dies in Cheyenne) CHEY EB, Wyo., May 7:—Dr. Wil- : ; 2 ve liam W. Crook, 84, the oldest practicing} CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 7.—Silk| covenant ae. Boat pulang eater Physician ‘and “surgeon io se Wremine, jabintaworth (51;800--115 (of: the) (matt hace ther manddés Whishi tha Presidasit died Thursday from heart failure. He|ments—and a large quantity of other} wants this country to accept will please “ive attention to his large practice un-/loot was secured by thieves, who til within a few days of his death, being remarkably actiye for a man of his ad- ngements for the enne police ary jafter. He was the first |fused, because of the fear of complica- continued to attract attention years} tions with the Unit tes. after its contemporaries had gone to o | Te WAN RAP ted: WilekaKed thee the discard. Dr. Crook's sight Was Door! atter the revolution he be allowed. to is later 0 to : : made a practice of appearing on the|£°,'0 Sonera or another western state streets with a lighted lantern, procedure for not ’“|which inspired many to liken him to (By Associated Press) Diogenes, the comparison being ‘the ‘2 Sor ce more effective because of the physi-| AREDO, Tex., May 7.—The mounted in Chey.| customs guards of Nuevo Laredo mutin Crook | 4 at midnight and fled in the direction jof Colombia, it was officially annonced today. It was denied that mutineers j had demanded the surrender of the fed- eral garrison st Nuevo Laredo by th aaa | afternoon. } LARAMIE STORE ROBBED. | cian’s gray beard. Few men enne were better known than Dr. and none better beloved. Dr. Crook is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. O. K. Snyder. - > few Oe ey Those advocates of the W!'-on league Wednesday burglarized a haberdashery at Laramie, and for whom the Chey- searchi her | rise in their seats and give their names oe Dr. W. G. Owens of Buffalo, “Gasper _on_business. is in oc ee ae ee THE HOUSE = WORTH | cz" Iris [heaters — THE STATE S| TODAY: _ TOMORROW — REX BEACH’S © at bay while making his in love with her. ed by Denton, slowly cr. ‘eeu a MONDAY ONLY GREAT DRAMA OF THE NORTH ‘The GIRL from OUTSIDE’ The dramatic shooting of “The Curle; Kid.” Learning that “The Girl” is suffer- ing from privation, “The Curley Kid” steals into a miner’s tent and lifts some bills when the miner awakens and shoots the intruder. “The Curley Kid” entering “Big Bill’? Denton’s saloon, overhears Denton cast a slurring remark on “The Girl from Outside.” and when the latter’s cronies are about to s sring on him he pulls a gun and holds them The five ““Wag’’ boys, every one a crook, draw cards in a thrilling scene to see who should secure the privilege of courting “The Girl from Outside,” all of whom are The smashing climax in which “The C urley Kid’’ snatches from Denton a docu- ment which stands between the girl and happiness, and after being, mortally wound- a stove and burns the papers. 25c and 50c—ADMISSION—25c and 50c MM HANA a As He punches Denton all over the place escape. i awls across the flo>r and with his last ounce of energy reaches 1 RIS THEATER » 10 People n the Stage ] an CAUGHT IN LNG VEGAS NOT lish Identity as Altho of the same plexion as R. L. wanted here for the m Corbett, on his ranch juary, itles here state. The picturé pect has been Police E. M. Bllithor diston former deputy duclare that the Ellithorpe and of the Easton Another batch of 4,5 descriptions of Livin; mailed from the Sheriff’ to every county jail States. been nt out in the HARRY P. ILSLEY 10 SUCCEED OF SEVENT ‘wo es mourehing Combination THE MIRTH OF THE NATION THE ONLY IMMORTAL WORLD AMUSING TDEGRS RAD BOY. [EEeES) EAD [33 OY". Funnier and Better Than Ever PECK’S BAD BOY All Its Competitors You Will Laugh Until the Tears Roll Down Your Face SEER Everything New. Same Old Boy RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE IRIS Main Floor, $1.00 Plus War Ta: Staple and Fanc Watch ~OLAYER, REPORT Suspect Answers General Descrip- tion But Picture Fails to Estab- Livingston the suspect held at is not the inspected pe man is not Livingston. Livingston at one time, held-in the county jail hi In all about 8,000 cards have hend the murderer, sheriff Royce states.. SRR eS esas Fill A Long Felt Want Creams In One quality of Tissue Saaz ppm! ing properties Marinello This Pep oe niet ge paar be used for Tricotines Gabardines Serges Velours Tweeds Polos Lutes of Johnson, Cook and Campbell, lat Atlantic Cty sien when {and had appoined Harry P. Lsley of|the artists and’ write: | Sundance to the vacancy. Judge Ray-|\propaganda of Party unity |mond resigned because he considered) mony,” as the best mean. of the salary of a district Judge, which is| Republican success, $4,500 a year, insufficient under present ——_——__—. conditions. He will engage in the prac-| The present is a good time tice of law ut Neweastle. He was ap-}whole truth about public pointed judge of the district when it mental affairs. | judge in 1916, election was M: was created in 1915, and was elected|This !s a Republican job. the! His opponent in Tisle; ————— Among other achievemey PGES | Rt = session of. Congress, it is to Former Senator Beveridge did a good} that a river and harbor bi job at the authors’ and artists’ banquet passed whieh ts without best show in town. LYRIC THEATER Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Livingston build and com- who is jurder of John J. east of Casper Las author- man, Las Vegas sus- by Chief of and Charles sheriff, and both TODAY Bill Russell HE’S SIX-FEET-FOUR Where the West Begins It’s a Knockout N-E-X-T A TWO-REEL COMEDY The Famous Hallroom Boys in “NOTHING BUT NERVE’ had charge of when he was 00 cards bearing gston is being ‘8 Office this week in the United effert to appre- NAMED RAYMOND H DISTRICT CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 7.—Gov.|— _ : . A Robert D. Carey announced Thursday Isiit Fanny? “Youtlissy it ts wnen(you'see it. hat he had accepted the resignation of ‘THEN: Judge Cc. taymond of the seventh udicial district, comprising the coun- PATHE WEEKLY. interesting events. COMING J. WARREN KERRIGAN ‘30,000 DOLLARS’ COMING MITCHELL LEWIS Cream IN. THR ae E oa sHOP: 248 KEnst Second.’ Phone 803 SUITS and OATS Liberally Reduced “Priced Every garment plainly marked on IN » a special Red Tag. y Styles It will be to your advantage to make a special trip down town to in- form yourself of the real values offered you during this special showing. Store Hours: 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays: 7 A. M, to 8 P. M. tCIAL COMPAR NYve fossrsodaathantrte ts Our Windows FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920 he urgea = rs “to spret and goy The people 4 Take a Tip—Always a winner. We always have the Showing the recent attempt to communicate with Mars. Picture taken 50,000 feet in the air. Many other For the love of Mike, come early! The big picture with a punch and a real story of the