Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 8

1 } SS es Slee tS ee fAGE EIGHT. INTELLIGENCE TEST URGED IN GIVING PARDON Criminals Should Not) Be Released Untl BOLUDER, Colo, Nov. 2.—The chief executive of Colorado never should pardon or parole a man from the state penitentiary until a rkilled pschologist has found the man to be of normal intelligence, Dr. George W. Frasier, dean of the graduate school of the Colorado State Teachers college, said in an address before the convention of welfare workers of the state here Dr. Frasier said in part: | Knowledge of facts concerning the mentality of criminals stould | lead to a revision of our attitude | toward them. During practically all of the ages past, man has looked upon & prison as a place of punish- | ment. Criminals were sent to prison | in order to be punished. The | length of term of punishment was dependent upon the type of crime. | “This idea has largely given way | to the thought that prisons are schools of a second chance, where men and women are given an oppor- tunity to learn a trade, to get new ideals, and reenter the ordinary activities of life. “However, knowing that a large percentage of our criminals is feeble minded, wo should look upon a prison as a place where men are confined in order to protect the other members of society. This be- ing true, we should adopt a revised iden concerning prisons. + “If a man is being punished, he should be paroled when he has had sufficient punishment. If a man is being reformed, he should be| paroled as soon as the reform Is} complete. But if a person is feeble minded and has committed a crime | because of lack of intelligence he | should be kept away from society permanently. “For this reason, every time I) ead that our governor has pardoned | @ murderer or a man who has com- | mitted another crime, I am alarmed because to me it means that we have at large in our state another | man, who, because of low intelll- gence committed a hetnous crime, and now, because of the same low intelligence which has not been im- proved, will probably commit an- other crime as bad or worse.” petal TEs et BANKER GETS PRISON T E R Mi ‘ince at (Continued from Page One.) accommodation notes to the extent Cise. While acting as vice president of the Central Savings bank, in Sep- tember, 1923, according to the dis- trict attorney, Smith telephoned two ‘banks, one of them the North Den- ver bank, that money had been de-|jin, pastor, the Rev. Father Moreton posited there for the use of the Den-/ assistant pastor. ver Shale Brick company to the amount of $10,000 for the North Den- ver Bank and $12,000 for the other bank. At the end of September, when the reconcilement sheets, or monthly adjustment sheets were sent by these banks to the Central | Growing Savings bank, the officials of the latter at once discovered the false credit. these statements, plete confession. When Bmith made a full confession in writ- ing, giving in detall all of his frau- dulent transactions. This confes- sion, according to the district attor- ney, has been verified completely. In September, 1923, Smith is al- Jeged to have secured collateral worth $10,000 from the Central Sav-| ings Bank and to have sent it to| an eastern bank and fafled to ac- count for the proceeds. He also is alleged to have embezzeled about $2,300 in Liberty bonds owned by the bank blanket bond to the extent of $100,- 000 and its losses are fully covered by Insurance. The North Denver Bank had a bond to the extent of $7,500, “The losses at both banks have been made good. New interests have purchased the North Denver | Bank and ite cash reserve is now one of the largest proportionately in the city. The Central has al- ways been noted for its conserva- tism, as it carries a reserve of sixty per cent in cash and United States) ponds aS against the legal require- ment of only 25 per cent. Thor- ough audits at both banks, both by state and bank officials show that Smith's confession completely cov- ered the transactions. _> EXPLOITS OF OLD-YOUNG BARANAC LAKE, N. Y.—(United Press.)—The years rest lightly on the heads of aged Adirondack folk. William Graham, eighty-five years old, resident of the hamlet of Crown Point Center, climbed and trimmed a tree so tall that men of half his age hesitated about tho task. In order to save the crop in the garden of her sick son, Mrs. Adaline Peterson of South Ticonderoga dug, picked up and stored several bushels of potatoes, The woman 1s four score and four years old. a NOTICE. All candidates for mayor the com- ing election and councilmen for the first ward are invited to Grace A. MM. BE: church, 205 N. Grant, Irid November 2 at 8:30. We would like | 805 well, B. sermon Friendly Church. Grace, A. M, E. Church, North Grant D. minister, at 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Musio by the Junior choir, cille Freeman, presi at 7.30. ual Stumbling Blocks. of this | nized in will sing. Rev. T. J. Bur- strect. “The Sunday school lent. Subject, ‘The purpose ermon will be to meet some dally fe, Weekly meetin, board, Monday evening ai needa for Christlan growth recog: The Senior cholr Official 5. Joint Auxiliary meeting of all the women jointly given a cordial welcome. evening at 8:30 Miss Mable Cole of Denver, talented contralto will ap- pear at Gants M. E. church. Get your tickets at either of about $11,000, according to Van|Shoppe or the Chas, H. Wells Music You are always welcome to Store. and at 9. our services, 8t, Anthony’s Catholic. Corner of Seventh and Center streets. 9 ‘The Church of the Nazarenc. “The Live Spiritual Church—the Church—The Corner Twelfth and South Church, Poplar. bin. arly st 7.30 p. lo, ** Mrs. Casper elety 9. clety. do bet Durbin ter, D. school, ont, ary St fo hear you. —————_ Auto Lap Robes make dandy presents. Boy 8c Miss Puntenney. party Thursday at Wilson's class of ladies. members are requested to come and bring prospective new members, The Choral society will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Fine program is being made by the so- in preparation of the Holy City, which is to be given December You aro invited to join the ‘#o- Vv. Heinze, welcome. of the church Tuesday evening at 8. Open house under the auspices of Ushers clubs All strangers will be ‘Thursday the Music The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- and 10.30. Masa during Rev. EB. F. Smith was confronted with| we invite you to any and all of the and, according to! spiritual services of this church. No officials of the bank, made @ com-| new or strong doctrines taught—just arrested, | the simple old gospe according to the district attorney,|at 10 a, m. First Presbyterian. Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur- Charles A, Wilson, D, D. min- Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. ister, Brotherhood class taught Bartholomew. Mornt 11 o'clock. Sermon, Neutrality.” Anthem, Gate: m, ‘There Is No Come, Grace English Lutheran. All services at Odd Fellows’ hall Sunday school at 9.45 a.m. Robert superintendent. Sunday was a banner day. Sunday. Cromer has an adult class, Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The Rey. O. W. Ebright, district esuper- intendent of missions will preach in the morning. Let's give him a royal New members will be re- ceived both morning and evening. At 7:30 in the evening the retiring tter this Masses on Sunday Benediction at Preaching at 11 a. m. Preaching at night at 7:30 p. m, Y. P. 8. at 6:30 p. m. A good chorus and orchestra lead the spirited con- gregational singing. Come. E " Hanscom. The Central Savings bank has @/ ception of new members at 11 a. m Session will meet at 10:45 to recelve w members. Young peoples meet- ing 6:30 p, m. Evening worship at ‘Temperance the week at 8 “ Friendly Dunn, pastor. Sunday schoo’ by Mr. ng worship at “Gamallels “O For the Public re sermon. Night There.” There will be a for All 0 Dp. m. Last Let's ‘astor Come. pastor, Rev. J. M. Cromer, will | preach. Let us make Sunday a ban ner day. Methodist Episcopal. streets, Rev D. pastor, 9» Corner of East Second and South Lewis BE. Car. 5 a. m. Sunday S. H. Maddux, superintend- unday, out xecutive give brief address. yaunion service and This will be monthly mission: Classes for all ages. Roe Bartle will 11 a. m, Com- geception of members. tsm will be administered also. sermon “Bre m., Junior Friend,” them by Junior choir led by Lucy Leagu Jesu: Solo by Miss Helen Porter. m., Patriotic sermon, G Political Schenecker. Quartet, to, Stay.” clal board meeting. Tuesday at 8 p. m., Sunday school board meeting at the church. m., prayer meeting. 8.30 p, m., Personal Workers’ class. Friday at 7 Come and hear the clock strike 12. The effort made in September and October to prevent our church from retreat in its missionary program was successful, for you. 9:45 a. m. All men of city are wel- come, Theme, “The Challenge to Disciple- ship and My Famil York city will be in charge including Mrs. Osgood and Mrs, Elmore. Loy- alt the second tn a very interesting se- ries at sermons should prove of great he'p to al is alive only. there ts a place for you but if you do not fit in that class you are not ex: pected. can possibly be out can afford to be national reputations will be present and take part in the evening service. Strangers in pected to be out. but once in the First Baptist church. Durbin street. ister. Christian Morning service, “Th fied Subject, Power.’ vice Saturday. as follows. c Monday, “ Builders Rejected.” Battle of the Wil The sacrament of bap- No Anthem, Wohl. 11 a church conducted by Subject, “Somebody's Solo by Dora Stanley, An Miss ntz. 6:15 p. m., Epworth Subject, “The Prayers of Leader, O. W. Buchanan 7:30 p. Subject, “The Issue.” Anthem, ‘The King of Love My Shepherd Is,” It Is There Monday at 8 p. m., Offi- at this service, d of the World, Carter. Wednesday at 7:30 p Wednesday at :30 p. m., choir rehearsa First Baptist. Fifth and Beech streets. C. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m. There is a class Brotherhood Study Group, Morning service 11 a. m, BY. P. 0. Evening mass meeting, Pp. m. The team from New luncheon for all women Monday t 6p. m. The pastor ts preaching the morning hour. These The reorganized Brotherhood and looking for Ilve men If you are one of this type Sunday evening no one who Outstanding speakers with Casper should be out nd get acquainted. Baptists are ex You are a stranger North Casper Community. North Casper church, 1009 North Geo. Woodard, min- Sunday school at 10 a. m. EXndeavors, 6:45 p. m. 11 a. m. Bubject, Workers Selected and Quall- Evening service, 7:30 p, m. “Not By Might, Nor By You are invited to our ser- and church acttvities, Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Ser- mon at 3:30. J. T. Hanna minister. Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr J.T, Hanna pastor. Order of serv loes for the week beginning Novem- ber 4: Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m, two women of the Loyalty Iamcheon team, repre. senting the Board of Promotion will be with us and will have charge of the services. The pastor is very anxtous for the entire congregation to meet and hear these talented women. There will be no evening meeting except the B. ¥. P. U. on account of the union service at the First Baptist church. On Wednesday eventing at the close of the prayer meeting plans for the bazaar to be held December 1, will be discussed. North Casper Christian, FI and United streets. Charles G. out, acting pastor, Box 411, city. Meetings becoming more interesting and results gratifying is the common expression since the subsiding of the winter wave, Sunday school at 104. m. Preaching and communion at 11 a.m. Evening sermon at 7:30 and the meetings ‘continue through Thureday, the Bible.” course especially designed to help the cause of Christianity on the|a special committee named by the North Side we alwaya welcome peo-| board of curstors to arrange tee the HAVE TRAIN SCHED ULES le from any part of the city and) inauguration. YOU A Chicago & Northwestera ve are pleased to notice that our au-| The formal inauguration of Dr. DOLL. Arrives | ‘Westbound dience has been enlarged by the| Brooks will be the first since that of AR ? No. 603 -—. 15 p.m. be gresence of friendy from all over the| Dr. A. Ross Hill in the fall of 19 Eastbound— Arrives city. President Brooks assumed office Spend it at No. 622 4:45 p.m. 5:00 p,m, as president of Missouri University Chicago, Burlington Quincy First tional. July 1, coming here from the Uni- the Barcley Eastbound Fobb Services at the America Theatre.| versity of Oklahoma, where he had Rev, Robt. Allingham, D. D. pastor.| been several years. Prior to that Shop Tues- The church school assembles at 10.| he headed the public school system Your children will meet a conse-| of Boston, Mass. day. No. 29 ---7:00 a. m. 720 am crated and qualified corps of teach- Seta No. = i : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 oy Q CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR SPEAK Continued from Page One, Durham, wes unable to attsnd be- cause of a previous engagement to speak in North Casper. Those in the race who were at the labor hall last night reaffirmed the stands they had taken several nights ago at the Legion club rooms in regard to the needs of the city and what they would do if elected mayor. Each candidate pledged his full support to whichever candidate fs electeé next Tuesday. As con- tenders for places on the elty coun- cil, Hoffine and Bert Yohe spoke before the meeting. Coming up for consideration last night was the recently announced raise in telephone rates in this city. The assembly deplored the fact that the raise had been granted by the utilities commission. The meeting went on record as opposed to paying a higher rate. Following is the resolution passed by the delegates of unions in Casper that met last night. - WHEREAS, The Mountain States ‘Telephone and Telegraph company has made application for a raise in the rates for telephone service in the City of Casper; and WHEREAS, the State Public Utllities Commission of the State of Wyoming has seen fit to grant said raise; and . WHERBDAS, this body betng tele- phone userg, tax payers and citi. zens of the City of Casper, feel that the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph ‘company is now being abundantly paid for the service they are rendering the public of the City of See and surrounding territory; an WHEREAS, this assembly has no complaint to make against the ope- rators or employes, but feel that it is the fault of the offictals of the company and the operators and em- ployes are doing the very best pos. sible under existing conditions; and WHEREAS, the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company has shown by Its statement to be in splendid financial condition and shows a tremendous profit for the returns of their capital investment, and {s abundantly able to give Casper much better service for the present rate now in existence. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RE- ginians in New York, Mrs. Jouet: Kentuckians, and Malcolm, Georgians, ua Parker Mra, Ernest E. i St Marks. K. Edwards, rector. Holy commyn- jon at 8 a m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Holy communion and service at lla. m. Bible class at 6 p. m. East Side Methodist Community. Jesse A. Dean, pastor. 1614 East Second, corner Kenwood street. 9:45 a, m., Bible school for all ages; E. F. Lyon, superintendent. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Worship and preach- ing by the pastor. Morning subject, ‘A Woman's Sacrifice.” 6.30 p. m., “The Leap of the Heart.” Evening, Junior League, Monday at 7 p. m., monthly official board meeting. | Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., prayer | meeting. Thursday at 2.30 p. m., |Ladies’ Aid at the church, Mrs. Park White and Mra. A. Perry, hos- tesses, Friday at 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. Saturday at 3:00 p. m. organization of “King’s Heralds’ the church. : Christian Science. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant street. The lesson subject for to day ‘s, “Everlasting Punishment.” Reading room 325 Midwest building, open 12 to 4.30 p.m. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 years is held at 9:30 a. m. Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend these servic New President Of | Missouri U. Will Be Inaugurated HOUSE MOVING ‘We are equipped to move build ings—large or small; guarantee our work Alliance will be organized at the NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the regular annual stockholders’ meeting of the Finance Corpora- tion of Wyoming will be held at the office of the company in the Midwest Building, room 407, City of Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, on Wednesday, the*21st day of November, 1923, for the election of a Board of Directors to man- age the business of the corporation for the en- suing year, or until such.time as their successors - are elected and qualified, as well as for the consideration and transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. R. C. CATHER, he week, each evening excepting Subjects announced are Sunday morning, “The *hureh a Sacred Bullding. evening, “What Is Christ to Me? ‘he Stono Which the Tuesday, “The jerness.”” “The Soldier ‘The Two Bad Boys of Friday, “Nic and his} Tilt with the Teacher. While this} nieeting is on the North Side and of Secretary, Finance Corporation of Wyoming lay, COLUMBIA, Mo.—{United Press.) —Dr. Stratton D. Brooks will be formally inaugurated as president of the University of Missouri on | November 16. This announcement was made by > m No. 81 22 -----—------- == == -=- 10.28 8 and officers here every Sunday. Send them, Worship and sermon \t 11, Mrs, Katherine Cree will pre-| side at the pipe organ and will play for prelude, “Calm as the Night,” Send sour eutomobme news to “Spark P'ug."—Care Tribune. by Bohm Gaul, for offertory, by Jas. R. Gillette, Mrs. Berta Smith, director of musio will sing, “Jesus I My Cross Have Taken, futi, The pastor will preach on, “When Jesus Commands.” This ser- vice is carefully studied and planned each Sunday to feed and to inspire. To give momentum and energy to the desire to do right. In the even- ng at 7.30 the members and friends of First church will act as hosts to any in the city who may feel the need of a friendly touch, and the encouragement of a group of kindly hearts, A short religious service opens the program at 7:30. Follow- ing this a community sing led by Mr. A. V. Ritchie and closing with refreshments. Mr. Derne Sheppard Come to Thee,” by Caro Roma and the pastor will preach on “The New Youth Relig- ous Movement in Germany.” Re- member the Y. W, C. A. rooms for Sunday evening at 7:30. Make the date, Keep Out of the Puddles =) Courtly Sir Walter .Raleigh—cynic, savant and first- class fighting man—desired a favor from good Queen Bess. “A puddle in the queen’s path made his opportunity. Across it he flung his costly cloak. Her majesty, smiling at his devotion, trod on, dry shod, and Sir Walter’s unique self-advertising produced results, , Trinity Lutheran (@issourl Synod). 8. Park and BE. ‘ourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pas- tor, Sunday school at 9.30. There are classes for children from four to fourteen years of age. Morning service (English). The sermon de- ivered to the small audience that braved the storm last Sunday even- ~e will be repeated. Texts. John 10:35, and Ephesians 2:8. Theme, Though most advertising is less spectacular today, it , : is far more serviceable. It smooths out the every-day “The Three Great Principals of th pathways of each one of us. Reformation. Evening service at ‘The sermon will be based on . : the text Daniel 6:10-11, Its theme being, “Daniel, A Man of Stronx Because of advertising, luxuries and necessities that 5, very mestage taken from > the Word of God has something of once would have been worth a king’s ransom are yours actor to Geube AER be at little cost. Advertising pits merchant against merch- ant, artisan against artisan, manufacturer against manu- facturer. This competition brings out the best there is in everything for your personal benefit. Kenwood Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin B. Preston, minister. 9.30 a. m., Sabbath school. Subject, World Wide Prohibition. lla. m., Morning worship. Week-night meet-| ing on Wednesday at 7:30. Mills Presbytertan, Rev, Edwin BE. Preston, minister. 10 a. m., Sabbath school. Subject, “World-Wide Prohibition.” 7:30 p.| m., Evening worsh!p. Sermon sub- ject, “The Triumph of Truth.” First Christian. R. R. Hilderbrand, M. A. pastor. | Chureh school, 9.45. Morning wor- | ship, 11.00. C. B. Society, 6:30. Even-' Ing service, 7:30. Good music. Good news—In spite of the storm that was raging last Sunday the Every-Mem-| ber Canvass Teams were successful. | We went over the top and the bud- get that seemed so large will go into effect this Sunday. Our attendance is growing, even when the weather is bad we have new people, When we can have 150 out on a day like ‘ast Sunday for ehurch school we can have our 260 on a@ fine day. Every one bring one Sunday. Strang- er we have a class for every mem- ber of your family. ‘The classes are all working and there is lots of pep. You wouldn’t know about many boons of modern life were it not for advertising. That is why you are not tak- ing full advantage of the better things in life today if you consistently overlook the advertisements. Read advertising and keep abreast of the times