South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1921 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY, MARCH 27, J92I

Wife Fights to Free U. S. Attache Held ' Three Years by Lenine; Prisoner Once Student at Culver Military Academy

rr:ANci?c M-ir-h 1 7

t h rr. r ' :

i ,. . .V-,

:!? r rr,l.'--rr!s

a i!::-.ir.;t ratlin ?e f a IHtiri-

Ln f7(r, 1" tho

rn.rr.'" rr r.?t.irh- to the- ID IS U. crr- ll ito in II'..":.), '.vhn fnrthrro

y-ir has he. a a p'!;ti-a.l

r r

of Inlr..

pri.-oner

for-

Action cxrrt--rl thro'-'irh th

rr.r rtato ilTartrr.T.t was In

uil. but, hriiovincr that nil ripri: r.ts have .rt t-rr-n xhAU'tM, Mrs. Kath--rln Ka!arr.at!ano r'-'-? upon Ff-cftnry IlMhes to rr. n : rcr;f,Til

ffTTta to h;

h;

ar.d !:r. er

at "i. Torn "ulth ,ir.x!f-t worn with eraser T3 cr.'avors, and practically destitute, Mrs. Kalamitiar.o, who II v-f? with hr your.:; f -., made public the details of h--r husband's trnp risen mn orl hf r ravn -xperieneM r'oarrr-Iy U-si tmer;": than hi?, as Fho trlls th ftrry. Wf ll Kmmn In T'. S.

n ;tc ryb 1 chrol a

r.y.omink'ton, II'., wf-ni to Culver Military Afbiy in In-ilana for a yar. Kra.iuat 1 ff m th Univrrlty f'f Chlc.anf v.-a profr-FS'-.r of lun-pu-itrrs, ami then went to Russia to if j rf .c' r.t American hus-in--? firir.s pri r to hh cor.su!ar attachment at the pir.r.in:; of the holshdvik regime. In 1 rM . when the cv!f t atrita1r,r n fairst f re:::r:'rs was .at its

li'i f r ' th ,T - .a '

. h.-. f'C th

a .irr-.-t' d in -tr,it.i h"

with many r,th"nr.' -t.ftn with

1 ; . i r t - f',rT.:ir

r harre. 1 with ar,Ti-brlr-hevik. .ari'I f -or.'k h.hftl to de itli.

Th'- s rsT iu v. a s !.it-r com mutf-l. I'roruj't a't!rn hy tiv I'.riti.sh and I'r-r.tdi i;n-f rr.r r.r nt-3. r: :lt"-d in the li!.-rat in of I.o. khart. l-hiUsh flipI i r : i if.i: f-T,i ary, liT.d Cir :. tr, J'rr;'-li rrit'.-Ml-f r. ral, thrraurh an fM-iiani:' "f pris. r-.'-rs. The Anu-r-i-an ?r.iv( i-nnu nt. licwvr, oniffl unahl- to fr ( its att;i he. and today !, L th" last forr-Un rpro-b'-ntat;vfs th-r. arrts.tr-1 who hs still in custody. lltli! I'inui. Th!. as- r tss hl- wife, t.Taiifc ihr' ,(,.-(A r::ard iiiru as an imI'ortarit hotair" whose r f V. i i 1 1 con-ii.''-!!on 1 1 i a V: .i him i df -;ra-do pawn in the f.ovi"t i:' r rr. tr.' nt's h.mds. Thy have jiropos d his release in return for liberation of nifn they tvrm "poütir.il' prisoners in America." according to Mrs. Kalamatiano.

Or.lv tho jp.o-t tin a'.'"r informa

tion about him has reached his wife, w hose wand rin.s with her Fon from Mns:iv tlirvuqli Siberia ar.d f.n tlly to Am'-ri-M form a prim-b--r ae-np.itilment to Kalamatiar.o's rxperii ncis. Tlio latest report w-is convey. I to lier l.y Washinrtt'U It. Van'. rlip. who, during his l . r-nt ilussi in trip, was permitterl to intf-rvirw the attache in his cell at Moscow. "My husband," .ays Mrs. Kalamatiano, "do. sn't s-em to have been mi.stre.ated, but his health apparently is badly broken, and he is wondering If Iiis country has forg-otten him. "Ho plared duty above, personal Fifety. above Iiis family, above everything flse, fur America. Now America owt-s It to lurt-olf as well as to him tc do her utmost for this her servant in a. dark hour. WiTc Vres Action. "Neither he nor I would want

anything aone in create a mumming block in the path cf better relations botwe. n the American and Russian people. That was always mv husband's grf at dream and first

t y - ' . , a ' . - i . . - . :.- A" I - .; r.-. ' -vj W ! - - '::U ,y-.. v-C - r - . .. . . . ,5 I- - , .....v- v---' r l-"f:-X . S V - --- I ' - 'V. '.. r"V- ' , : z ft ?' - i - - ; x . I -;; v, ; . 5 ' - , j- ' -i- . i ' ' . v - $,'"'

cornnierriql attache it v.as his duty t" .i'frt."iin IIu-iin rcnnnic cor.for i'(;?s.ble rf?uniption of trade bctwrrn tho two covmtries. And fcr this purpose, the ordinary channels of information having lon closed, h maintained a corps of atp-.r.!. v-ko rtpcrte,i to hi:n. This

S'-ivi tf Ti'-Iievcil was an c srdonfy?tem; and on that though !rd?hev5k ornmiss ir Krylenko

Frnk in his defense h- was? convicted by tribunal and condemned to death."

thOp" the

MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative

-,, V',-;-:',. 'Mt'X;w-'y, ; yAy '-; xy ; y,.y - x-y?,:-. ys- y x'-x : ' y. a-

LIKES HIS TOirX: HERE ARE REASONS

MOIULK. Ala.. March 2. Foley, in Haid win county, Alabama, is the paradise of tho wrld, says Di. J. B. Foley, Chicaco capital:.-1. Maybe, becaus. Foley was founded by Dr. Foley. It has .""0 population, with bank deposits or 13 30.09". One arrest has been made In fix yea n?. No failures cf business institutions have been recorded. lias one of the youngest editors in the country, Frank F.oehard, 10, editor of the Foley Onlooker.

Almost every Chinese city bordering on a river, has many boat dwellers who rarely ret foot en land.

Accept "California" Syrup of Fi3 only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having tho best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must eay California." Adv.

.boc Xcnophon Kalamalano (lihf), commercial attache to the Americ-aii Con-ulato In ltu--ia at tin time of the Iolslioik n.Mndauy, pliotorailn'l In the Moscow pri-on toetli r with "vYa.-hiincton VandcrHp. Arucric.in promoter, who uns permitted to interview hire, llelow Kalamatiano Iefor his imprisonment, and Mrs. Catherine Kalamatiano, Iiis Ku.--ian wife, who lias been thele-s In her cflorts to M-cure his release. Tho prison phote was liroiiijlit oti by VamlerHp.

thought. Rut I am sure there must be ome way to free him and still k'-ep this consideration uppermost. "And I am taking this opportunity now to ask the state department and all who are interested L,n foreign relations and the welfare of Americans abroad to do whatever may seem wb--o to brine? about the liberation of my husband." In the hope that she cart be of moro assistance to her husband, and perhaps of some service to the state department, Mrs. Kalamatiano is trying desperately to raise funds to pet to "Washington. She iJ earning a wae barely suflicient to keep herself and son from day to day. And that rait of Kalamat iano's continued frovernment -alary which

was forwarded to her for a time after hr arrival in the United Mates has not been reaching her for the,- past ten months. I'.xplalns Arres. Her flifiht through Siberia .ahead

cf the .advancing bolshevik lins, part of the time as a volunteer Red Cross nurse, part of the time under the protection of Consul-den. Harri'" and much of the way on her own resources, together with th long nervous strain, has b ft her in badly shattered health, but with undaunted purpose. "My husband, jointly arrested with others," she declares, "was innocent. If there was conspiracy, he was not a party to it. The bulheviki miseontru' d his activities. As

AV a. ' Kv'k ' siJ Id1 n Laster Is -8L ACW9T0NC BLOCt and' MlfHAVAk'A"

3E

E-3E HOT F Tfr

cara

eo Piatt

a c

3 C

Z2 E

3 7Z

I STOMACH 0. K.

: i i

f pi 11

Ii

pi J U

im 1 !!

PI

n

1

J Hlly II y

mm fc m. iia 4 M

23

Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness t

and Gases ended with "Tape's Düpepsin"

! i I

Millie::? of people know that it is ro il!.-a to bo both- lad with indipestion. dyspepsi.i or a disordered stomach. A ft w tablets of Rape's I);apejwin neutralise ac:uity and givo relit fat o:u .-. V'hen jour n;eals d.n't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch pas--?, ari l- r raise sur, undigest

ed fo'vl. la n Jim t' !-i lumps tf ln.'.'.-re ion p-in. he.irtbe.rn or headache. :r;':i aci.iity, ju-t eat a tablet! of Ibap'psm and the stomach

MEN Our style, our fit, and our hand tailoring, which insures the Collar-Hug feature no gamble as to whether your suit will fit has won the grand prize of the season.

BY L UU

n n r era

U ,A f

n oi ,

ja

mm mm U

13 1

n r n

UMIL

PA

ni o:

ü

m-mJ

rJ

i

Every new style and color. A savins: of $1.00 to $3.00 on ererv one.

Tf- o-.-t

' l ,

'he benefits i

fo pra. V u. to", will b a Di.-X-fj-'sm nt'iü-: ct aft.rwards. Adv.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. ii-m a zaciitoa tim Uctnti cf EL S. & M. Clothes

' t

! U

S, D. Koran & Son

Union Trust Company Eifa Drpocit Doxea irith rpedii ficCitlftS tor d.9 crlrrcy cl cs

T I -

(0-, (0) A TL I

X V

nru

i: i

Ü

V

sWW Jl I""" 'i hi m mi mil itn ni m mtmmmM

EVERYONE

i (mm!

0

Yesterday we turned people away because it was a physical impossibility to serve them, so great was the response to this slaughter of prices and display of fine merchandise.

LtMdL

mim

Hi M I

I n H ill tl

mimmmmmWf

WEEK

if you can.

i

HARRY HARTMAN luiT llnn-in. rahuliix, find I"xjr.Ulii AH V.'ork dnrar.t; c-1 rirsi-Ciasj 4 IS N. VohI St. riiotse Idncoiu 2-33

:

t r i . i i i Ik.

ft In) I a 1 i n

999

151

p j M 'South

Bend

L T Hfl E E3

About Brunswick Backing-

It is always well to know what STANDS BACK of anything: you buy. You never can tell when dissatisfaction or need of repair may arise, and at that time it is essential to consult the maker of the product. Nowhere is this more necessary than in the purchase of a phonograph. What stands back of the machine? It is a source of satisfaction to every BRUNSWICK dealer to know the tremendous powerful foundation that support the BRUNSWICK phonograph. And we dealers take a singular pride in calling to your attention A FEW FACTS CONCERNING THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH They are capitalized for $56.000,000.00 have branch offices in twenty-five cities in the United States five in Can ada, one in France, one in Cuba and one in South America. operate their own timber lands in Northern Michigan. make every part of the BRUNSWICK Phonograph in its entirety. are the only phonograph manufacturers in the United States, and we think, the only one in the world, that actually does this. have at the present time seven factories devoted to the manufacture of phonographs and parts, and two factories to the pressing of records. cut their own veneer legs and slice their own veneer. manufacture their own panels and are just completing a plant to manufacture shipping cases for their phonographs. Ponder over these facts and you will readily discover the reason of oicrcn thusiasm for Brunswick Phonographs and Records. HEAR, THEN COMPARE The way to fully appreciate the superiority of the Brunswick !s to hear it, then make comparison. Your ear will quickly decide in favor of the Brunswick. All we ask you to do is to come to the Brunswick Shop (on Main next to thö Oliver) and make us prove it. We are the exclusive agents for the Brunswick

Our records play on all machines. Our machines play all records

-i

Tho LENHARD

m m m i.

SHOP Main Next to Olivet

Open Every Evening

! it" ' ! 1

Open Every Evening

3C

FREE Tlwatcr Ticket Jn Every Jfrappcd Loaf of 'Busses Bread

u '

iisse s

For The Man Who Works

After an hour in tho garden or oa the lawn, nothteff makes hungrcr disappear like biff generous rllcea of "Bust's Bread." The kiddies, after a hard day's plar. Ilk "Bu?2'e" b1. too. Made from tho bc?t Ingredients, clan, Trholesome, gool to'the last crumb. Just 5ay to your gTocer;

ImmU VW t

BAKING CO.

SSI?

Just Try News-Times Want Ads

9 i

1 n h 5 Vl! ! ft h H ;l !i . i M ii $ i r.a i! i f