fmsmfwm THE WORLD'S FAMOUS PHRENOLOGIST BARES MURDER MOTIVE IN HANS SCHMIDT'S HEAD! By Jessie A. Fowler, Foremost American Phrenologist. (Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) icy 01 the eyes. There is an irregu The face of murderer Hans Schmidt strikingly illustrates points in physiognomical analysis as well, as in cerebral comparison that "fully prove that a person carries his own individual history in his face and head. First of all, we recognize from the photograph that Schmidt's nose is ir regular in shape and has 'a peculiar enlargement of the septum, while the nostrils are exceptionally large and open. With THIS IRREGULAR ITY and the LARGENESS of the NOSTRILS we can see MUCH of the character of the man. First, a lack of poise and regularity of mental action and, on the, other hand, a strong indication of the char acteristic that will show itself in the cerebellum or base of the brain; sec ond, the fullness of the opening al ways accompanies a powerful and animal mind. Where we have found it on the .faces of keen intellectual men and women they have shown the same strength of character only un der control. The temper "of such peo ple is generally hard to control. A second impression that we 'form from the outline of Hans Schmidt's face shows itself in the lips, which are again uneven. The fullness of the lower Up betokens strong passion and animality. It corresponds with the large development of the cerebel lum and never fails to indicate the direction of the social brain. We do not mean to indicate that all persons who have a large cerebellum murder their friends, but where there is a .lack of control or mental balance, as is evident in the case beforeus, we would think that it would be quite possible for this persoitto think more about the instincts of this organ"than how to keep it in. check. The 'third observation that we make about this face is the peculiar- larity about the size of the dyes in the first place and a peculiar expres sion from them in the second. The one is larger and more staring than the other; one is half closed and is more secretive and cunning in its ap pearance than the other. It seems to resemble a person who has some thing to hide, yet the other eye, being large and luminous, would like to ex press that there Is nothing going on in the mind that should not be there and there is nothing to secrete. The two sides of the face appear to be quite different and represent a double-faced mind. Thevfeature that next impresses us is the long square jaw with a ten dency to roundness. It betokens ex ceptional animality, cruelty and hard ness of mind, also passion distorted Into baseness and unfeelingness. The nose shows uncontrolled pas sion; the lips jealousy and personal selfishness; while the chin is the basic principal of the face, shoulders the responsibility of the whole of the character, and gives expression to the intent and desire of the indiv idual. The ears are .thick and unrefined in form and give us another impression of morbidness mat would be likely toj show itself in the character of the individual who owned them. The width of the head is an indica tion of that type of individual that Dr. Maudsley calls brutal, with a ten dency to strenuosity. When this por- tion of the head is uncontrolled by. moral influences it reasons that any action taken would be recognized as perfectly.- right and sincerel The height of the head above the" ears indicates determination and will power, which in a perfectly normal head is an excellent power to possess but if uncontrolled by moral senti- .j ai mmmmtmmmmmmmmm ritfflfliMflMaMlMMiMI