Show - - — - ) - -- ' ' - ' - ' — — - - - - " : - : - ' ' - - '' ' 4 - -- - ' ' : jANUARY SUNDAY MORNING : ' - : ' '''''' " - - - -- -' r -- : t — --- -- — - ' - -- -- 0 k- - : F - - e vrw:- 7- - 01!111 Ilk i::Eyt::::: e ' iert t::::: r - 417:i'tI''1- 4e r - !: ' ' - ''!N - '''' ""''''-'!'''''- I ':!'''''' ::::''' ) ' - zmomeneinviolltreiwiicind:mot:sot ' (-- -- of soda of his ' - ' :' ' ' 4k Vii ''Ote : - kl IV"17:W:077::-$44Si- 24e- I :0)e:v-ir'":-- - trtto-P- g eloo-1- sh 0lftia ::5?: t(44- - d4iiirew? ::z -- -i v 1 I 0i'4440:?111t14474-iP- Jz4i0:::: ate Noted ble of thinking without emotion? The is the constant thinker He thinks abnormally If this is carried to excess he indulges in what psychlat a fierlSANITLIanot distant-a- rists call - logical nd oirr ordinary lifsrborders upon it and we cross the frontier in some part of our nature" says Taloa Every normally sane individual on occasion has personally experienced a period of absolute insanity Although this statement may seem somewhat ex- ' travagant it is nevertheless true of insanity is as a This period temporary or fleeting Almost one has been the amused or irritated witness ofof an uncontrolled emotional outburst-some person :without realising fleeting kinship to insanity - its - an Important one tui 4 businese :disaster or social disappointment The persontears or aratahesAgraetbing shouts or screams and becomes hysterical Then he auisbe as quickly becomes calm again Tbougbt is the product of more than one mental machination Emotion intelligence prejudice and logic are the its normal necessary links that chain A break within any one is sufficient to give rise to some aberration of thought and consequently the birth of unsound idea"— To think normally Is to think with- - ' - - This insidiously converts the individual from a sane to an insane 'personality In this fact is to be found an explanation of strange acts seemingly insanein the lives of many great men Samuel Taylor Cole- It has lately been charged for exam- the great ridge "Mona the theft of the Lisa" ple that English poet was world famous painting by Leonardo da an opium ad- Vinci from the Louvre Museum 26 did H e I n- years ago was engineered by 'Gabrielle 1 D'Annunsio The French writer Charles Chaseavrelated that the great Italian poet novelist and dramatist fell madly in love with- the painting and had it taken to his villa in Flor to- -After Chasse's storYt the poet became Pre4"---- -ii of "Mona Usat's and allowed the rebe to recovered ud painting stored to the Louvrt'Chu- '' le supported his sensational story with MUG statements from D'Annun- Geol Y zio's own writings e but the poet has 0"' - y' - 1!k - ' 00::s ' ' '' - fli:'i- -- T1 '!'''::"'- -' I or- - 'e t A Si I :::::: "''' - lit:46 1 1 t -- — -- ' i : :i:: '" 7'1 : ' ) H::: ' - :::::: - — i) : 1 k: :: - :i::":: - ' 1- ' 'i ° 17' - :: :::—- - :' k ti - ela441APCIA) - - it ' ' - -t- A " tr6-‘"411 4161 POT - i leo ' - TS SH-O- 1 ' " —Streetr-Slagerli-withJBlack - Of Sir —Therfound-tchadented-- in a building in London 'corner f ii 1bw: 190H:MIf:: :: ::::: - - 1" 6 l':!:'i4! 1 O '' 'a:i::i:g:'':':r:::::':::::''iir :"::IlttiOt ':$ t :::':''':li skt- ' ' ' '::vW0:7iM4:!:::Xiifqii S '''''' i'4''M:gR:q:''' "': '0 f a 6 i 14- i i9' ' 1 ' qüentlY observei in some individuals alljecognize as sane When we misinterpret a- shadow in a room as a strange and ominous prowler or a crooked broken branch of A tree lyinuos the road as A hissing venomousrattler the fright and ter- ror we are atricken with are akin to toomot The anewers questions are at times opeculative and conjectural In other instances they may be answered with ease and utter certainty One might state witha conadderabledegree' of security that the transition from a state of sanity to one-ci- f insanity may bebnperceptible because the gap that generates the two isI extremely narrow The insane may manifest innumerable proclivities of sanity the sane many propensities of insanity- The normal exhibitions of one are so much like the abnormal symptoms of the other It is for this reason that the most experienced psychiatrists or all- - ' ' : iN i :!7::7:::::::'!1" - : ''' ' It :e - : 4 ' hetoar thtoexipoadtieelnirti çf It! I ::::::: ::::'::::::: :::::::::::::::E q ::'::::::" ':':: ::if 4::::: :' :? : itttPe thatanl o":':" ::::: o ::::::: x'::'"O i oo:: 00 ::::: - i - - ':0'::::: secmrpibi iezdy htabbeltiaut boutet ' - --- --- - ""7- -7 I ---- - npuaernacneostpoituzed 'not only to the untrained but for the experienced au well1The hiatus sep- Rating the two is limited and the manifestations of behavior almost alike Insanity aye lies hidden in the domain of the sane and 'often re- Veals Itself in the conduct of' all n e The sal o n "be Ixpre be seen reacted jumped for joy" at any sports event A spectacular play the motor manifestations of ' provokes joy so familiar to all: The date of joy - f:::'":- i and are victims of de- and Axed ideas who roam the environe which are but asylums hay-m-e ing neither roofs'llor wallsThey are constantly within our midst but only a stone's throw from the legally pre- - picture which differs from the maid- not in kind or festationa of the character but merely in Intensity And ' degree - if r- Impnity s ' ' $ afilieTthede difference lies only in the fact that utera moment ws are capable of rec-0mixing that our perceptions were only imaginary We are all of us familiar with the suspicious mistrusting type of indi vidual who is never the recipient of a fair deal and is constantly the victim wrath Such people are utterly lacking ing the sanity of a given individual $ ( "e111 11 - - b - to-th- ''400e':S0i:::::::l jl I " ik - ' ''' ideas Who has not been tormented by the shrill shriek and insistent efforts of an otherwise normal young woman who is afflicted with the raisapprehension that within her lurk the possibillties of a famous prima donna? Fixed ideas are stubborn tenacious dangerous and often difficult to 'corn-a- y prehend Frequently such ambitions ' hover- about the brink of expansive delusions and the parlor prima donna is soon converted to an Adelina-rhavrven tne REIM prima donna can ment People are jumping from out of 'delusions too It is related their seats prancing dancing shout- - famous sliager after log gesticulating to role many:times-cama maniacal patient she wrote the music-Le t Ile is exhilarated exuberant soelated One who hail attempted to thelaetopottnne that he persists in his jumpinr pranc- - a rabid raffloal or - - well-know- t ::' ::: 0::g:::-:::i:::'': to::: k:i' - tt'' ' ' ::'-- ''''7 oiao-:"''- ": ' 4 1f '' ''''Ik 01tt'W i ' oVerlooking ' ' J NS d'elek':'' - s4 - :' :'': : - ' '' - ' 11' coPyrighk 19311 - -- ' "absent-minded does it end? How theistance that separates eanity front' 024-whe- ' re restlessness -- - and Ir - i are over-activi- ty a owever-rro- al- - pur- - -- that'll 13 fully aware of the meaning of Al thinking It is almost as convince such fanatics as' to a lunatic that be is neither Napoleon The delusions or the are - t ty 1 - - - ----- ---- 4 - — I - he becomes de- poseless structive tearing wealdrat even in- - : tiring everyone and everything within onvInc: biiiltulmepuotonnntpeinlrigéigmmeinusceseL stithpare of malignant eight I u frtour and morbid ajog!t- - le but a from a !tete ateirom hiatus that separates one of acute Inanicintldent-1- 6 morbid joy miss that la also entirely-fal- se a small gap exists between such think festations of happiness one ma fre- - ing and the delusions of ensanityl liver-activi- ': - -- atic I e - 4 — e like the happy baseball fan His ' ' in the eyes of those who knew Every university worthy of its name is rep- resented bboyaralewsotimpoentimitessrewspeecteitu it them professors" Where does the state of sanitybe- - - - ingyAshoutingind-gesticularingvery—Trettgiothrlan' NI joi0000000— oddities which made them abnormal - - - k: - - 'u' - :: -- )L - fronfma Nooso‘i tp ti (r"': T' 1 : 14 ( 4: ' ' i -' :' - :'4 :: ' f i o 4 oo - - ' - irunuilty? :''::::::::::::::AA:'":i:--:?::- !::::: o lie :&i::il':fk - 4:"1!:::::::::o':: ::'::::::isi:- - - - ' ' ' s ' where Salvation Army mem-T ' bers held evening meetings For some ' time police had been reviving corn- " Heine 13 âme w Otto Is disturbing rich was a queer anomolous plaints that the Salvation Army group by stinging personalityand ce tnemoti-III-faFrans-Lis- zl with pellets Theyainuilichard-Wagner-a- nd Bea hilNFertunable-t- e catch—the- - miserean —were the possessors many strange - - : ignored the charge of the writer am Percy MaxiM in "A Genius in hH e Family" his delightful memoir of t tm inventor' of the Maxim gun and pioneer in development of electricity and aviation i tells of many amusing departures from normal conduct of the great tlians OnceapaRciates of Maxini Senior worried and mYstified by his frequent—abseutes time when there wu important work to be done checked up on him a '':::: - '6 11 tx in::i: ::'!: si 41i:::iiiiiZ:i:i::N I litthe-eyenintrat-I- - Hiram Stevens Famous Inventoro Solved the Mystery of His Nightly ' Disappearances 'In London When They Found He Was Spending His S venings Shociting Salvation blociates 40": i4J ‘4"tt:::::::W:3:: 0 ::::g::::ii:::i: 1 1211z2-11::dikli- ) 't:::-- - 7:::::::: :i::?i:::':':::!::'-'':::!:: - ' ::- ::': — ::o:o::::K:' :1 11:'' :: '' ' -- - :3m::- ' i dr :::::ii oi- :::::::::::::: :i :::pig':0iii : 11 Iri::: ::::-- i::i 4:e:4v':tI::1744i0-- 11'!: :!Viq: i :)))' - N :: 1::: ' 1i:z:: : : 1ii::1::!f:! ':'4:::" -- ! - 1 '' i":::::'14if 1::4::: 1::: 'ii:Ii:1::!:i ::::: :1'! ::::::N::!":'' ::g:"k::OiX::::"' A i: 2 :: ki: - e":" e- :iw:?::::: 11::Ni:0:ii 10 -- 1 - - - -- i:!::-:- :iii::::i::':::'-:-- '990tg-:- s : ':k :Tt :::m:::::::v:Am:- ?:411'':ONi:::::': '''e - -- -- :::''?":4t:': enggi: ': ::::: :i:K''':'ç'5i:iO: i- ijoip::iii 91 :'''':'::!!::::-::-"-- ''": 0)))11 iO4::0-::AV::::I''i:- A '::::KX of 144--40::::10""r s 1Mi::'Si: - ::l::i::!::::1:::f:::: K:":: :4!W:g:: 4o:::::o::o:::::::o:::::o -- : - :)) )))))))):40)))4) 11251't:'!i: Citn-iigt-:1i::k:::- - ' 7 - -- ' ' I yilk " -- - - 1i: - :)520:))))) :i & '4''''":104':""T"Ii'" P":::-::i:'- ::' - ' :) ::N':i'AiN:i::: i 4:':- e - '4eW '' :: ih :::: ' - ': gez: : e - 4 1- - 1) :::!::::::7::101111:n4 : ! - — :! el"' ift''" :I'z:f:z --' I - :::::' '''' -- - '''':::0 - : ''' : ::::'- ' f:!: 'r ''': ::::::!i: —:--- ":'':i 7 iii':t:'!::i -- '944-- ' ' '':)::)))))))::))!)) 01"-:''':'4g'- '"s"::?:o 0 ' e:17:::::''::' 4'i 6- - 4):))))))-:')):::- ' o :::- hi - " - ''':k ::::: 11 '- s '' 4) :):)))))-::- ' a ok 4S1--- -1- :lb 1'' ::::: :s: 1 Is '111111111711::1:111)giiiIii)til) :i ::21 ::eilN- — - 3Z4ii 5?'t:::'4'3' ' :"'"1:‘:':::": :1 N - $1::i!::: :iii:!: ::g - r ''°"Zf 1 1 1 0 n)-- 'DT n 1 ' :' n' '' 1!SZ ' '''' l‘ libli' i )):::::::::::)x)x:'::::)M10')))::):) : "'44'' tili'l' 4Zi ' t I v))))2 De- IllsIt:hutt s1 - ik Once Have 11 ) : 1414 v o t'-- ir P 3 :' ::' - ' ‘1117-ii- (': lei: 4:14:‘ irk------- tjt 1 Zon' ' ''::I::::IE::i:::::' - i 11' ' 1rmi:':4:'474i:ï':::::::'::'ii:':4i:::'::::?::1:::):? Re Desisting Bear to '::i:- '':i:::::'‘:t: i : N7 t::'4s ::::::':::: 'i:ii:: :x::'':i:?::: ""ifik1 - !f:1 ' - k ' :t :4:561: Painting Be Re- turned te- Him - - e C' rk ) i Vinci '''':''' ':'- — 1:: - IiI:: N mended That the 4 i'::?:::iii:3::&::4iu '"111! - A - 11:: :i:l::: ::: f ' 'N -Atel1:04:" ib 4rtr - ' !!!7k J1 - '' fi - 4 " : ::11:::::::::::f::1! - 0111!F64 : (14:11r"'::11:1f::-- ' :'''':4:1- -- - k' - ii:':i--:''::- - "" to- - ' 'N ' self Leonardo da :::'11'"':'a:::::44 (004 '' Vil40 ‘‘'‘)C : e n n' 4'':t 40 I :0' ' ::':r'-- il ‘11ra 1 pI k -- f10'11:-:-''r-' '"''' 19 1a s Aft :: "ii ) Id:'':' i'tr: f - - ' ' 77C'2i' 4 — ‘ 7")‘ l 7 2 de : 1 1)))?):2)::-)):A)))):::-)- ' 4::::-- ' -- :: t ::1':::4'::: emotion How paany even in the most exalted stations of life are cepa- - - - 0 0 1- ' out ' autisticthinkingorpatho-- f - a - It may have followed such a trivial Ancidentiul a poor golf shot or such - - - '' ' ' ' and 4 ' - : oor e r"!r i -- ( ' : 2 ' e 'b- - ' N ' 4 q i t I 4 t I o ' 1 i ' "to ' uncontrolled outbursts a moody soul He was so distressed even as a result of trivial injustices that he would virtually isolate himself if possible until his morbid depression would vanish— He acted and felt as if the burdens and troubles of the whole world were upon his shoulders alone He was a sad ' and pitiful creature—Spinoza Kant Schopenauer Shubert and Tchaikowski were similar inclividuals—LordRobert 'e - —Clive Who give Britain its sm Indian HE FELL IN LOVE pits committed uicide as did w ) WITH A PAINTING the great photngraphic genius George lqutman due to de- D'Antitmzio (Left) Famwiedth pronely' moodsthat plagued for Love Affairs them for years Dues and Many Other great man New York Psychiatrist - - ' Abraham Lincoln was ::4 If Britain Had Known of Some of the "Departures from Normal" of Maine Born Hiram Stevens Maxim Great Gun Inventor It Might Not Have Induced Him to Become a British Citizen And Knighted Him By Dr Ben jamm - II-i- e 7 - - who instilled fear of him by passion- i "tt44- (is Witl ' ' ' 13:" Mona 1Aisi Irta : sweintshe 4 ( - ‘t N — ivy V 'b - s ' pe t t CIr- 6 iVi4Lt 1 :! t'::::-:t et' - ( - II Li:'- ' IR '6t4t 1 :14 k' - - !41141 4su0744 ::i: 441'''1::''''''P' and PoelD'Annunzio's t anXjate n V'ranhlin Would lose all anor- propriety when : confronted irritating situation His out- burts were considered by the uncriti- cal as mete manifestation's of 84 un-bridled temper but the stibtle were suspicious of an emotional state Napoleon wu a tyrannical autocrat ' -- 11'' ': :" ::Or' ii ' 74" 1i:-1- v I :°:::::ieYra' diedewat 4 : — dwuortunig in t'n°emouriarlikediebt'z'ticanmtcak si:::'!!! 424:-4 ove---Atiar- r i 1 -'7 !'' - i - 7 '! ' nts - 10-- - - life — : I - -- Bean-Bombardme-- S - - '' "47r'P'Si '':::::-- ' :t- - ' sadness altermking with epi- hilarity Towafalthese emotional upsets became fled' ' '' eater''' ' ' e : gtotsalceesswnivP:speer: shicshultmuidnalel'ivAsrboanre is: :1-4- - :: ' ' ' ddlik'::: I ' 14- : 44 co Aoiosf--N - ::t ' ink-th- W-e—- - 'w Nrrrr44 ' - - tg- - - whom they suspected of being tome The associates found that the fa lay moo Icientist wu the offender Using ei been bombarding thirksTbotP:lilbs" aid even applied act ince to Ws siort: Imo of the black beau made it impossible to follow their flight The great-oompo- ser Beethoven in- :: ± More Likely We Are to Do Nutty Things:Like-- Inventor Hiram Maxim s ' 4: :'' 2 Th he—More T11: - (- - 1- - - - q' ''7 WHY :- - --- - - r - — THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE ' - ' I o- - ' - 4' - - — le- - |