South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1921 — Page 18

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18 SC3.KAV. .MM'.II 21. 1921. THE SOUTH END NEWS-TIMES

Daniels Reveals How Prince Udine Gave Capital Society Happy Thrill And Severe Shock; Praises Wireless

'Boy That No Jail Can Hold" Offers Strange Case To Crime Psychologists

r NTixrnr rr:'M rwr.n i:

I p !t !-, vriih jirirrT. v.f.rf r.i!! into confcrTcr ;r.vj csyx that frichi-nMj midm. hl m jrro-f"-:ii thircr by vr'iy of jrr-v nti' n. It rot r l.'itrd

f t th'-m w nt ihriji;h llif fi r nony of l.;th

! w.iicrs of th- I'oforn.n'. ! it Iil not ur to 'any of!

Ill at. any

ii'x t J . tiiü. in th' -';m

fart, hut a fart of whi-li rvt-ry American may te pi'Mi.l. Th- I.afay-ttf rarlio station is the only radio station in th" worM that tan r.H tho globe with its rlrtl ihil vav?s. An insc ription has l.-f-m plar upon Tho main builrtir.cr of thr- plant, th fxnrt trorrif r,f whlrh I will clve

oii j.ny.ntly. hut I foriKtirru ,s think a hrb'f r inscription uii'ht hap l.f f n letter. For oxatnnlo:

"I have annihüatoij (ütanro. I bavc made th" rc-

th. ir. in try ihii plan. ;mot-t ferner of the world my nr-xt door ru ichoor." r "ml a!! douht f'-r 2 i hours Vashintr n "O' irrty wa. ! Th'-ro is no cot anywhere on the earth's surface u'-r and alarm' d I where, if a hltrh power station rxi-ted. a mes?ai;e ynt it a rr W 'l. thoroughly shorkrr!. herause rumor frm the Iafaytte would not he Instantly received.

, Franco pave America the Immortal work of I'.arjtholdi "Mherty Knliijhtenincr th World!" America

1. ;;T-d that Priii e Fiiine had the mall pox'. IJ::rnor said h- was 'ju.i ra nt i nv".

I t rumor. : i m frerju'ntly the ra?e, was r.xnjr;;rr-.Vlv.-ar.-I nr nl ejou. was om,y Tin: Mi:.sr.r.s. Worri- fi!h-r and !;ustand making discreet hut jr.'iouy inquiry learned the truth. Hit royal bu-hru? liad a ml Id attack of measles. Th rr Ii f was trejnr ndf-u-J fadles -who had felt all th" n:it nn of mallnox. ar,l whovo minds wro a f?atI with t h " thought of point ism hospital?? and far w oi henuty forever marrei by the jmssihlo permanent trf.f -s of the fitsrar upon fair brow or velv t chek.

recovered their equanimity.

has piven France, through th" penlu.i and enterprise of hr navy, a fin de sicc variation on the same theme. When the t Miners of human propres?, of commerce and industry and veienee and politics flash from Lafayette to the hi'h power stations of two hemisphere.", in a very real and significant .-hho it H "Liberty Enlighten

ing the World!" Townim S22 ri:i:T men. La fay; tt station consists of eipht lofty towers, on immense concrete foundations, arranged in two rows, 1.320 fet apart. Mach tower rises to a height of 832 feet, nearly 300

After all measles was only measles.

enint, uncornfortahle. temporarily disfiguring, hut Ith (are. merely a p.i.int Indisposition. The prim e was really paying thU crat democracy n tribute of devrtlon by submlttini: his princely perron to so democratic a complaint. Moreove r, if one had to have me.xsles, it was ccrtainly hrtfrr. un4er th circumM me., to hnvo an Italian variety than to lc humiliated by s.uf'jrTint: from (ierman rneaio. TAKK IT AS A "KOY.M; CillT."

It k fnron-i''-1 iiicher than the Washington monument.

The stepj affords an antenna area of 3.227.200

sU'ire feet, far larger than that of any other radio station. The longitudinal antenna wires are bronze cables, supported hy what the wireless people call tri-

atif. The latter stretch across the aisle formed by the ;two rows of towers. The antenna wires are 690 feet

above the ground. Signals- received from Iafayctto at Cavite. Pan Fran-e-isrn. the Panama canal zone and Washington, during the tests, proved to be three to eitrht timc. as strong as

Indeed one vivacious beauty, after fully considering I thoe f f other hih power stations at like distances, .ill the possibilities, declared: j When the plrnt was finished, and the tests had dem"I nrn a crood fport. They nay that every porfon must onst rated the success of what we had set out to do. we

hv mriwlra soon r late. anl the soner the less trntiMcfmmp.tf I am ;i youn thin. and if I must contract, how much more fun it is to have It as a royal pift. rather than to pick it up unmmatically on a pullman or in a Htore!" Nonf of this pot into the newspapers, for since the Trinke was a rnjal fifT.'onae, ho was granted certain nriviliires and immunities. So when the prince, after a few day.s of retirement, appeared aain, as debonair, as charming as ever, he was without any nupirion of the sensations which he had provoked up and down the best spinal columns in Wahitfs:ton. The city preeted birn with unfeigned pleasure, nnd he had no trouble finding wlIIinK iartners at tho next dance. iiint ii:;i:t itrsixnss. Rut it would be mo.Mt unfair to Prince IMino to permit the impression to remain with the reader that he whs merely man of ft ial nnd urbane accomplishments. Prince Fd.ne wa.s in this country on serious l usinss. nd no dance or other pleasure was allowed for a moment to Interfere with its transaction. He was most eac:er to promote understanding and sympathy betwren the 1'nltcd States and his country, and to explain to us the desperate need of Italy for cosl nnd ships. In these cffc.itN he wrus nbly seconded by the other members of the mission. I met them all aain In Rome, shortly after tho armistice, where I v. as a( voided every honor and hospitality as the representative of the ITnited States navy, which throughout the war had maintained the most cordial relations with the Italian navy. I liked Komc greatly. The balmy air. after the dampness of Paris, was lll.e nur fflcrious Maytimr In the ,,uth indeed the climate of Iiome and Jtalcih arc: not unlike. rmxer a ki:l max. In Roice I learned that Prince Udine did not depend upon relationship to th kintr. In his own rieht h" had risen to a hiuh place as an ofticer in the Italian navy. and. durimc the war. was as dilipent in his haz!rd"U rk as was the kins himself, who rarely saw honi from the day war was declared until ieaoe came. Ib.ynlty survived In Italy when thrones were totterin?: because the kin;: wa.s a soldier, harinp; the hardships of bis men at the front, and the oueen f ndeared herpelf by ministrations and personal service to the wounded nnd sick. Rank pave privilege, but in war the royal family found their only privilege in serving. Our happy relations with Italy were lue in no small Urrc to the personality of our ambassador at Rome. No American ever fitted into that position more ideally than Thomas Nelson Page. Virginian, lover of history and maker of literature, he walked into the hearts of Italians, and from the Italian mission in Washington I learned of their affection and admiration for him. Ambassador Page had much of the charm you find iti the Italian scholar nnd artist and statesman. My visit to Rome revealed more fully the esteem in which that accomplished diplomat was held. The miracle of wireless made It possible for the United States to fight a war on the other side of the world without losing contact with her soldiers and hips for longer than three hours out of any IM. Measuring distance in terms of space, Washington was separated by 3.00 mib s of water from the lighting forces of the United States in Franco. Put imasuring distance in ternvM of time. Washington was in closer touch with its army of the Meuse-Argonno in U17-1S than it was with the army of the Potomac in 1 S i 1 -::. From om room in the navy department the tran.ocean room, wo called it we could communicate with almost any country in western Murope. Tl:i room had direct connection with the hih-powcr sending stations at Annapolis. Sayvlllo. I. 1.. and New Rrunswick and Tuekerton. N. J. Messages flung from there stations w ro picked up in France and speeded on over a network of land wires and telephones to any point where it was possible to place u receiving instrumrn from rear area. to the tra nche?. WHAT MMillT IIAVi: IIAlM'I'NI'n. Tho tremendous advantage offorded hy this means of communication may Lo the better appreciated by postulating two "ifs '

prepared a tablet and placed it on the main building. with the fol'.owini; inscription: "Conceived for the purpose of insuring adequate and uninterrupted trans-Atlantic communication facilities between the American expeditionary forces engaged in the world war and the government of the United States of America. "Kreeted by the United States navy In conjunction with and for the government of France." hoiis si-:a or lontlinkss. One of the great achievements of wireless ha been to rob the sea of its loneliness, and of much of its old-time peril. IJeforo Marconi worked his miracle a ship that had been driven from traveled ocean lanes by storm. whose propeller shaft had broken, or whose engine had gone out of business, might lie for days unseen and unable to communicate with any source of help. Helpless to steer a courre. and at the mercy of wave and wind, it might bo wrecked and sunk and none left to tell its story. Such things have not been infrequent in the annals of the sea. Only those who have been to sea know the sense of loneliness, of utter desolation, of remoteness from any source of help which ono feels when, standing on deck or bridge and looking around the full circle of unbroken horizon, one sees nothing, absolutely nothing, but water a nst monotony of undulating water. And the remoteness was as hopeless and as helpless as it felt until wireless came. Xow. if a ship gets into difficulty and needs help it hplutter.s its S. (). S. from its wireless, confident that it will be heard and answered. TALIvi:i WITH ALL SHIPS. During the war we talked to all our ships, anywhere, whenever we had anything to say; and they talked to one another. We sent them submarine warnings and routings and all kinds of information and orders. Often we would Send, simultaneously, as many as 50 or CO

messages to all kind of vessels and they would be picked up by them without difficulty. At the same time we were sending, our stations along the coast were intercepting every word or signal sent out by ships at sea. Sometimes "the air was full of them." as the operators said. The Wirdes operator in hi little room had ears for the world, and all the world spoke to him. There came to him its erf es. its warnings, its appeals, sometimes its curses, and sometimes even its laughter. Many a secret he heard and kept. But the message which never failed to fend a thrill through his soul was "Alio! Alio. S. O. S." That call vibrating through the ether meant that somewhere an American or allied vessel was being attacked by a U-boat. Kvery naval vessel which heard it went hurlins at once to the scene of its origin. AIU FULL OF I)lSTIti:SS CUIUS. Sometimes in the war zone the air would be full of "Alos." Nearing the Muropean coast a ship could catch the wireless for hundred of mile?. One moment it might hear a distress signal from some vessel off Ireland, and the next from some craft being attacked in the Ray of Biscay. Morale was stimulated and helped tremendously by wireless. Our wireless news service was greatly appreciated by the men at sea. It kept them almost as well informed as to what was happening at home, and as to the vital happenings in other parts of the world, as If they had been able to get the last edition of the home: town paper. At 10 o'clock each night ships "cleared" for the Navy Press, and we gave out a complete nummary of the tiowH of America. Perhaps one of the most interesting and useful things we did with wireless was to establish radio compass stations, which, by listening to the direction from which a wave length came with greatest force, could determine a chip's position at ?ea. ;m:vr iii-:m io ship-;. These stations of course were originally erected as a means of locating submarines, and in this work they proved ?ucroüfu that tho l'-boats hardly dared use their wireless oK our coast. Since they finished their U-boat job. however, they have proved of the greatest value to navigation. There are some 790 of them on

Hore are some of the amazing chapters in tin- criminal carver of "V(v Willi,.- Clark. 1.1-ycar-rdI lad who boasts that "no Jail can hold lihii." Italics from sewn jail and reform seiHx. iH'Scrts nrniyf commits some 20 robberies, pa sc worthless chocks. Cornered hy io. In lumber jartl lie slip by thcin ami gets away on f reicht train only to ho retaken while rhllng bi a box car. Almost always follows a jail break with some sort of dating robberies. Ix-fics Judges to sa-nd him to jail, declaring there Is no cell from which lie cannot escape, and thus far prmcs It.

If the submarine ttlfrnnh had been the only method itho Atlantic. Tarlüc and gulf coasts, and any snip mat

bfcomes lost In tog. or otherwise comusea as to lis reckoning, can obtain by wireless from the radio coinpass its exact pesition. If it is in dangerous waters it will be given pailmg directions which will enable it to steer safely into port. Think of what this woul 1 have meant to Columbus, or Magellan, or Cant. Cook! Not a few inventions which were designed specifically for war use are now proving of applicable value to the ways and needs of peace, but I doubt if any of them will do more for the saving of life and the facilitating of human Intercourse and traffic than the radio com

pass.

of immediate ra m u nlca t ion and If the derman had cut the cables What might h.ivt happend? Nobody can say what might have happened. It would h-'ve Ion a potentially dangerous situation, and of scr- trial for Washington and the American ptopV. Thing!, moved so quickly and complete transformation"! currd with uch amazing suddenness, that tefe-grapH-' U.Vatlon fvcm Fmvpo for 24 hours might have been fraught with most serious consequences. There were occasions when critical qucstiops came up. and nrompt decisions m rre required. It was of supreme 1m-

Sonuttmes I think the achievements of wireless and

nortar.ee then that there j-hrMiM bo direct, instantaneous

and uninterrupted communication between Washington I its still undeveloped possibilities mark the "farthest and London or Paris or Uhaumont. or any other of the north" of human adventure in the realm of ex peristal centers of control and direc tion. jment and research. v. a mitter of fact the Ctrinam did cut some of the I I.ONC WAY FIIOM F1HU SKJXAI.S.

cable, but that wa th !cat of our worries once we

had developed a complete system of wlrclcs- communi at ion. Had the war run into fl.e year 119 we would have had In operation tho most marvelous instrumentality fr gathering and disseminating InteKicemo that human geniu has et conivrd. Planned In 1M7 this greatest of wireless plants was

Assuredly It is a long road the race has traveled since the dar! when the tribesmen of dreat Britain signalled to each other by hill-top firea and the aborigal. 1"0 per cent American eonununicuted with the who acknowledged the same totem by means of a code written in wavering columns of smoke. The news of victory at Marathon whs carried back to

Athens by Pheidippides. who, running with sustained

ppro ichin completion when hostilities ended. Work 'speed the 26 miles from battlefield to capital, fell dead

wn then disc'Ti!ini:rd. but later wa. resumed and complete! last ear. The Ur.ifd States navy un hrt... k the erection of the wlrrUss station and structure at Uroi d'Hin. near Hrdeaux. and named the ompJtt plant th Iifayette. It is today, and is llkt !y to be fr years to come, the mr...t powerful radio sjstem in ealstrnee. When it was rut into operation the following- radiogram, addressed to me. came Shrating into the tran-s- cean room of the r.wy department This is th first wireless message to be heard Around the world, and marks a milestone on the road of scientific achievement. "LAl'AYDTTi: RADIO STATION." only oni; ix tiii: would. The mfsxgc is no empty boast. It slates a simple

from exhaustion with the cry on his lipvs, "Rejoice,

we conquer." When Wellington defeated Napoleon at Waterloo it was nearly CO hours before London heard the glad tidings. When the armistice was signed in 191S Washington had the new.s in a few minutes. Poems have been written about the famous ride cf Paul Revere and the carrying of the good news from dhent Ulbert Hubbard immortalized the youth who took a message to darcia. It will take a combination of Iongfellow and Browning and Klbert Hubbard to pay a just tribute to wireless and its heroes. (Another article bj former Secretary Daniels will be published Weilne?la) ).

The most remarkable boy bandit in all crime history is "Wee Willie" dark, the 15-year-old desperado "that no jail can hold." Seven times has this "bad boy genlu.V walked out of prison under the very noses of watching officers. And yet he is a weak, under-sized, sickly lad. He weighs but SO pounds, and his mother supplies the information that he was the "favored child because of his state of health. Nevertheless this lad has a record for daring that few detperaevs can equal; he openly boasts to judges and police' officials that "No jail can hold me;" he combines Uaffles and Jesse James in his operations, at Kuroka, Cal. In jail here after his seventh jail break this strange case of dual-personality is being .nudied by leading psychologists of the west. Hut a fpw days ago he escaped, although tho jail officials, knowing his past record, were closely watching hirn. How did he do It? The officials wish they know. When sentence was imposed on him he told the judge ho would bo out in a few days. And he was with a posse of armed officers on his trail. Trapped in a small lumber yard he slipped through their tnxere and managed to board an outbound freight, only later to be captured. He has since used this knowlglsts with the information that he had shown an amazing ability to work out mechanical problems anil at the age of 13 noasted that would open any lock that could be made, or could duplicate any key. He has slnced u.'ed this knowledge to good advantage in breaking jails.

l Xt .v I .. X-' .-vfj A. . Vi tM,-. YAZsi' m.w .

4,Wee Willie" Clark, a frail, undersized lad of ir. is the world's chanipion jnilbreaker. He ha; won the- nanu of tin "boy no jull can hohl." Although a sickly child lie dou lopetl a daring that lias boon equaled by few dosKrados anil, since ho was 1'2 years of use lias d-fid the law. drlmlnal psjehologists consider him one of the most astounding of )oung bandits. With hlni Is SherilT A. A. J toss who nffoctod his capture.

She adds that, not physically strom; enough to tarkle heavy work, he poured over detective tales and. apparently, has soujrht to duplicate the feats of heroes of the "yellow back.-." He appeared in the police limelight at the age of 12 when he robbed a saloon and wa sent to the state reform school. Three months later he escaped. He found a hiding place In lumber camps of the northwest but, caught stealing from lumber jacks, was returned to the reform school. He was out again in three weeks. A number of robberies in Sacramento sent him back again, and again he escaped. A tin spoon was the key with which ho picked the lock of a jail

Sheriff Sets An Example Turning Over "New Leaf 9

LOCI AX, W. Ya.. April 23. Legan county, in the heart of the greal coal field of southern West Virginia, lias "turned ov-?r a new leaf" because it.s sheriff, "Don" Chafin has said that it must do so. Moonshiners, bootleggers and gamblers have been the objects of tiie sheriff's clean-up campaign, and for four months he has made uneasy the lives of those engaged in the pursuits. Announcing that he personally "had turned over a new leaf; had cut out liquor, and would never again lay a wager on cards or any other gambling game." according to the Williamson (W. Va.) Daily News. Chafin invited those inclined towards thse pastimes to follow suit or pay the penalty. Since oarijr in January, the cleaning-up process has gone on, and when recently, he personally brought in two or three stills, a lot of other Illegal paraphernalia, and an automobile load of evidence, he declared that it had been a "slow" week. "It looks like the boys were taking us at our word and were really going back to the mines and their farms and gardens, rather than keep iip the trouble in Iogan county bv supplying the citizens with 'mountain dew'," Chafin said, according to the Xews. "Well, they'd better keep on getting good," he is said to have concluded, "as there are not point; to be any mare liquor violations in Logan when this ofiice gets through." Handy With Pistol. Chafin is regarded as sort of Iioldnhood throughout southern West Virginia and there are as many tales, some of them almost legendary attached to his name as to the doughty monarch of Sherwood forest. The sheriff's domain, howeve:-. Is Logan county, and among tho mountains instead of a forest. Of a typical mountaineer type, he is credited with being absolutely fearless and handy with a pistol whenever occasion demand?, although it is told throughout this section of the state that he wears a coat of flexible chain mall next to his body at all times.

A great deal of romance is at- I tached to the sheriff's ollice by the I

southern mountaineers, and the in

cumbent Is held invariably in

highest regard owing to the many times that he is called upon to face danger personally. He is not the

man to whom the mountaineers pay their taxes in this respect, but the man who buckles on his pistols and either alone or as leader of a posse

! starts for a scene of action.

Two other officers, possibly not as picturesque as Chafin, but who rival him for fame in the mountains are Sheriff "Hill" Hatfield, of McDowell, and Sheriff "Lon" Pinson, of Mingo, whose sway is confined to the counties bordering Logan.

at San Luis Obispo, Calif., and en it h;u? gone with the under-sized lad always appearing in a daring role. Hardly had he made his seventh escape than he attempted his biggest job tho looting of the Northwestern I'aeifio railroad office safe. Discovered at work, he escaped, under a

shower of bul'.ets. in a stolen auto- ;

mobile, abandoned it when the chase grey hot and hid in a lumber yard. And now comes the strangest feature of this .story when "Wee Wilie" Clark was taken from the freight car. shivering with cold, lie was weeping like a lost tot and asking for his "manu."

AI'TMOKirV. ;irthu---ah. - r. ; ; i - .r r. r.- u". i "Are ;..-.u sure it was y. u var atro "r,t " , , - ."' t-da we l.rrame r.; , .l, i!i ir . . f , , fi ... ! than h- did üi I.:. . :i I I 1 I H il.f. S:j:;. I j "When anv woman vou d" r."' . f . , , . . "Ther al - .!.' r n -.n'uv tri' ! i van-.p -'tJ. fr.ap b- r . ' and if e.irv. bl , ):-n h. r '-.'"V . . ! eves." Jamn W. T:.rr ii. Ohio ... . . . ! ", i Van H'-'-T-. .(-.: : ;,. -(.. i ! judiie. j -r I ' brevt r. I . i "Th-- b. W:heviks a;e ( r; their ! st :. CS and in a sl-.t ti-;.- I ' t.. The swifte-t '. . ' - ' " , i see a j r j r us Itu-:.-. eut. . w ! i Frank Cnt-.. s. 1 cr. . v.,. rk. r in i J:r- d S- r . : " "". ;. J Armeni i. " 1 I I I GEORGE IV. ! ' ' . . FORD ! . -y y- For fc'-C'" ' COUfJOILHAn L .... ''' M Y.;::-;V- Ai J A- - LARGE V - . J I; Democratic I V f . ' Ticket S y' Y. Machine No. 15-B : i! : Primary May 3, 1921

ttf ALEX

r.y

Cut Down Your Shoe Bills HMidin our dl slne down to our Hospital for repairs. We'll do urn a f ii -t . job ami our price an reasonable.

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PYORRHEA (Itlggs Disease) Is a disease of the gums around your teeth. The. gums become sore, red. irritated and bleed easily. Pus is present and if let go will sonn mean the loss of all teeth affected. Take a Mirror and Look at Your Gums, Now are they red and irritated? Are your teeth dirty and discolored? Can you squeeze pus from around teeth? If so you are going; to loose your teeth from thH disease unless you have it treated linimtlialcl.r. i:aininatiori IVee DR. A. E. LONG The? Dentist Specialist Cor. Mich. Crowns on and Plates Pyorrhea Vah. Sis. Fillings I'ntraiix on K. Wa?h.

i : rS I:

FOR I JiJUDGE ! j OF THE . j j !; CITY p COURT

t B

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I.INTOI.X m.T

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y y :r , KkmPly-' r- : ' - . I . " ' Z ; , . , - - - . , .. 1 , x ( r-'-vs; r - I . y V..-- ' v i v - ; j j . . M... W. J t , . ' .TTTTTTgamr; w 1

While the other candidates are telling you the truth about their inability and their true character, let us as red blooded American citizens get busy and nominate a man who has the nerve and backbone to come out

on a platform and back it up. This man is Geo. V. nro Portnli'ran randidatc for Mavor. on his wide V

open commercial city platform, Liberty and Freedom

for all.

Let us have more money in the city treasury and less political advertising. A candidate who does not believe in making a lot of promises which he does not intend to fulfill. On May 3rd, 1921, let us go to the polls and pull down the first lever which is A No. 1 and put a man in the Mayor's chair who ha 3 a backbone and not a wishbone.

CUTIGURA hi

LLi

BABYS P MPLES

All Over Body men Six Months Old. Co u! d No t Sie ep.

When babjwas about six morith old pimples broke out til over his

body. They were iir.aii and when he scratched they would turn to a scmle. At tixnea his feet itched to we had to stick them in cold water and he coulin't sleep. " I read an advertise-

rner.t for Cuticura Soap and Ointment

and sent for a sample. I bought more,

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