THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919.
Y
LITHUANIANS
DO HARD WORK
OF AMERICA
- Famous Chemist Jells of Im
portance of People of This
Nationality to the
United States.
P. T. Zurii of New York Gty,
who has visited the local Lithuanian
colony, lectured on the "Future of
Lithuania." ' He pointed out the op
portunities of Lithuania in an ad
dress here. , ,
Mr. Zuris is a chemist, formerly
N. Y. He has been an editor of
Syracuse University Cosmopolitan
Student. During the war he served
' as a chemist in the United States
chemical warfare service, as a ser
geant. After service, he organized
the first Lithuanian shoe factory in
America, at Brockton, Mass. Now he
is with the Lithuanian Development
corporation, which is exporting to
Lithuania. ,
"The Lithuanians, who are 900,000
strong in America, and who live
among you here in Omaha are 1,200
in number, are very litte known to
you, yet .they dig your coal, dig anr
smelt the iron in your foundries, fell
your trees, clear the lands for new
cities, slaughter the cattle and pack
them for the market," he said. In a
word they do all the hard work. Yet
these people, although all peaceful
workingmen, they demand, com
paratively speaking, high wages and
are willing to work for them. This
recessarily means a higher standard
of living.
"The chief Lithuanian centers in
America are Wyoming, Lehigh and
Shenadoah valleys, i. e., hard coal
regions of Pennsylvania. Here
there ara over 250.O0Q. The tailor-
ing of New York City and Brooklyn
is practically carried on by the Lith
uanians. Boston and its cluster. of
small towns, engaged in production
of boots and shoes, are great Lith
uanian centers. The well known
Brockton shoes are, to a great de
gree, Lithuanian products. Chicago
has 100,000 Lithuanians, who are
chiefly employed in packing houses.
Your own city has 1,200, whose chief
occupation is in packing houses.
"You meet these people ' every
day, work with them and participate
- in all walks of life, yet you do not
know them. The Lithuanians of
America have given 40,000 soldiers,
purchased over $36,000,000 worth of
Liberty bonds and did their bit so
that the Americans might aid them
when the time comes.
"The Lithuanians come from the
western part of Europe. Up to the
16th century Lithuania has been a
free country. Its people have lived
on Baltic shores from the remotest
ages. Tacitus in his works refer
ring to Sudenai, Galindae, et Trakf
(the three chief branches of Lith
uanians), refers to them as 'peace
ful, hospitable and the most ancient
inhibitants of Europe. Further, he
points out that they are "superior in
civilization, for they have carried
on agriculture when Helvelli, Gauls
and other roving tribes, from which
the present Europe sprung, were
yet in a primitive stage."
Two Dozen Quarts of Whisky
Brought Carpenter Trouble
Detectives arrested H. B. Kirwin,
carpenter for the Cudahy Packing
company, at his home, 5131 South
Twenty-third street, Thursday
nights The officers say they found
24 quarts of whisky hidden in, a
tloset at his home.
In police court Friday Kirwin ad
mitted having the whisky, which he
said he bought for his own use. He
said he paid $142.50 for 12 quarts
and that he had the oth'er 12 quarts
left over before the state went dry.
The court assessed a fine of $100
and costs and ordered the liquor
confiscated and destroyed.
Driver Injured In Collision
Fined $10 for Drunkenness
A fine of $10 and costs was levied
upon Ray Overbay, Millard hotel,
in Central police court yesterday on
a' charge of drunkenness. I
, A charge of reckless ' driving
against him was dismissed. Over
bay was arrested last night when a
rented car which he was driving col
lided with another car carrying
license number 153489, ' Iowa, at
Twenty-fourth and Harney streets.
The driver of the Iowa car drove
away. ' , ' '
Overbay suffered cuts about the
head and face. The car he was
driving was badly damaged.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
- Revelations
of a Wife
nn
AS
s
Throw away the old dan
gerous candles and buy an
electrical equipment for the
kiddies' Xmas tree.
Eight Light Outfits for
$2-3
H. H. HARPER CO.
17tl A Howard, FUtiron Bldg.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
0
Special rates to students. .
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCIIAflGE
D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St.
1
What Arthur Walters Brought to
Madge.
Despite the assiduous interest in
my convalescence which Major
Grantland displayed, an interest
which never permitted my sick room
to lack fresh roses, he was not the
first grown-up ' masculine caller I
had when my fractured rib had
healed sufficiently to permit of my
walking around downstairs and into
the garden. It was a far different
sort of man whose card Katie
brought to me the first day I was
downstairs. She tendered it at the
end of her fingers s if it were
something that would bite.
An Insistent Caller
"I joost tired sweeping dot bunch
of soup greens off front porch,"
she said pertly. "He coom every
day for two, tree days, say he want
see you. I tell him nothings doing
till next week, but he coom joost
same.. Missis Underwood she say
bring everybody to her, but he never
have time to stay.- She ask me
vot he look like, and ven I tell her
she say he probably some young
book agent, and tell me to say you
never home, he get tired cooming.
He never give me dot card before,
but he saw you in yard joost now,
and say bring dot card to you
qfeeck. Vot I say? Tell heem get
qveeck to hell out of here?"
"Katie I Katie 1" I- reproved, re
pressing a smile with difficulty, for
my little maid's adventures in Amer
ican slang and mild profanity are
irresistibly funny sometimes. "You
must not say such things."
"I know, I always forget," Katie
returned with' superb nonchalance.
"But you pleese let me tell dot
empty can on front steps joost dis
vunce vot I said?"
Her eyes were laughing, her lips
pursed and pleading, and I knew
that she was anxious to save me
the possible ennui of seeing a per
sistent stranger. But the name on
the engraved card which she had
handed me was not strange to me,
although I had never seen the man
who owned the cognomen. v
ARTHUR WALTERS.
Walters, Hines & Gibson,
79 Front Street,
Attorneys-at-Law. x Bayview, L. I.
One of the most lovable girls in
my class in the Bayview high school
bore the name of Esther Walters,
and I knew from her girlish com
ments that this must be the idolized
brother, "Art," of whom she had so
often spoken. That the young
man was a stanch friend of Kenneth
Stockbridge I also knew, and my
decision to see him was taken in a
moment. . ...
"Take Mr. Walters into the liv
ing .room, Katie," I said with quiet
soberness, the manner which always
best subdues my volatile little maid,
"and say that I will be there di
rectly." , '
She looked at me shrewdly.
The Sealed Letter.
"All right. I feex." sh acquiesced,
and in another moment I heard her
assuring my caller that "Meesis
Graham, she coom in double
qveeck." , . ,.,',,
TLf fire imnrMsmnlof Mr. Wal-
j . - ,
..-. h cnranor to his feet at my
entrance was of extreme boyishness,
but a second look told me mat fle
was much older than he seemed,
Vi, in far thf Mrlv thirties were
not far away from him if he had
not already entered tnem. - pui
vnnnor nr old. he was a most pre
possessing chap, and I felt the tre
mors which had seized me at the
sight of the word "attorney one
AA in the nresent state
of uncertainty surrounding the mys
tery of Milly Stockbridge's aeatn
vanish at my first look into the
steady hazel eyes of the young so-
UC"Mr. Walters, I believe," I said,
.ni,'.ilv "I am Mr. Graham. I
have heard of you often from your
sister, Esther."
He laughed boyishly.
"Not more often than I nave
heard of vou from the same source,
he countered promptly. "I only hope
her accounts of me are as enthu
siastic as those she gives of you.
"They are the last word in en
thusiasm," I smiled, and then as we
sat down in chairs facing each oth
er I saw that the young attorneys
face grew grave.
"I must only detain you a moment,
Mrs. Graham, for I find that be
cause of my friendship for Kenneth
Stockbridge I am constantly shad
owed. But I have a letter for you
from nim which he could trust to
no one else, and which he insisted
that I must deliver only'jnto your
own hands. I know-nothing of its
T An know that if you
are ever asked if I brought you any
message from Kennem atocKonagc
you must deny it positively. Say
that my business with youi was a
purely personal one, invent any ex
cuse you piease, Dut give no one
an inklinc that mv friend has ever
sent you a message of any sort
You will promise tnisr
"Of course." I said simply, but
T fu aimin thi shadow of intoler
able mystery and crime enwrapping
me as I spoke.
(Continued Monday.)
Retired Ranchman Dies at -Home
fore at Age of 76
James M. McCormick, 76 years
old, retired ranchman, died Wednes
day night at his home, 125 Park ave
nue. Mr. McCormick had been a
resident of Omaha for 35 years and
had large land holdings throughout
the state. '
A daughter, Mrs. James Dalton,
of this citv, survives him. Funeral
services w'ill be held at 9 Saturday
morning at St Peters Catholic
church, Twenty-ninth and Leaven
worth streets. Burial will be in
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
California Girl Sees '
Her First Snow Storm Here
Miss Clara Nelson, stenographer
in the office of O. B. Holton, United
States immigration agent, saw her
first snow storm yesterday.
She lived in Riverside, southern
California, until recently, when she
came to Omaha in the government
service.
Miss Nelson paused now and then
during her work yesterday morn
ing to admire the snowflakes as they
gently fell to earth,
Chamber of Commerce
Prepares to Receive
General Pershing
Howard Baldrige, chairman of the
public affairs committee of the
Chamber'-of Commerce, will have
charge of the reception to be ex
tended General Pershing on his visit
here. Mr. Baldrige yesterday con
ferred with W. A. Ellis, assistant
commissioner of the chamber, re
garding .arrangements for the recep
tion. -
Mr. Ellis will telegraph an invita
tion, to the general and attempt to
ascertain the exact date of his visit
here. The only information . re
ceived is that be will visit Omaha
shortly after the holidays.
"We will take the matter up with
the public affairs committee at its
next meeting," Mr. Baldrige said,
"and rush plans to receive the gen
eral. We hope to get definite infor
mation as to the date of his arrival
at once." '
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Continue Hearing of
Man Charged With .
Attack on the Mayor
Nick Fort, charged with assault
with intent to do great fcodily in
jury to Mayor Smith on the night
of the riot, September 28, faced
Judge Fitzgerald in Central police
court yesterday. His case was con
tinued ' until today. Fort's bond
was fixed at $10,000.
Fort was recognized about a
week ago by Chauffeur Russell Nor
gaard, when he was brought to the
police station on a charge of vag
rancy. Norgaard, who protected
Mayor Smith on the night of the
riot, testified in court yesterday that
he saw Fort strike the mayor with a
gun in front of the .Dutch Mill res
taurant at Harney and Seventeenth
streets.
Several other witnesses testified
also. ' .
Fort is about 25 years old and
lives at 1415 Williams street. He
has been in the custody of the po
lice a week.
Frank Walsh, Acknowledges
Jerry Howard's Subscription
Frapk P. Walsh, national chair
man of the American commission
onjrish independence, in a letter to
Victor Rosewater, editor of The
Bee, has acknowledged receipt of
$100 subscription to the Irish loan,
sent through Mr. Rosewater , by
Jerry Howard. ,
In expressing his thanks to both
Mr. Rosewater and Mr. Howard
Mr. Walsh writes: "You will no
doubt have occasion to record the
Howard spirit quite generally
throughout' your state in the near
future."
Funeral of Dr. B. G. Willis
' Will Be Held on Sunday;
Funeral services for Dr. Bennetti
G. Willis, 38 years old. who died
Wednesday from the effects of in-'
fluenza with which he was stricken
a year ago, will be held at the fam
ily home, 2308 Cuming street Sun
day afternon at 2:30. The Omaha ;
lodge of Elks, of which he was
member, will have charge'; of the
services. Burial will be in Foresl
Lawn cemetery.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!
This
Store
DiMeis fil?s
ans -ma pcs
V
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Is Filled With Practical Things for Children
This Store is at its Christmas best-its helpful, prac
tical activities breath the atmosphere of good will.
In every section this Children's Store has been trans
formed into a treasure house of practical winter
things and Christmas Gifts. .
folMeis Stores
CKOWINC OMAN ESS
iiiin
1 Very Important; Special Saturday
m
1 1
Choice of the House Sale of
For Misses
and Juniors
Hats
p fir f&m cl- .j-
If i' -TU
SIIIBIIIIMIIIIIIlin iiiil
At -aoo
Regular $4 to $10 Values
Every mother knows we devote a lot of thought to our Chil
dren's Millinery and that our stocks are the most complete in
Omaha. Never before have we fitted so many growing young
sters as this season, yet we find about 300 hats left in stock
which we are going to sacrifice Saturday to make a clean sweep.
While children's hats bought late this season
will embody theidoas of -the coining
year, we never carry merchandise
over, however valuable it may be.
Goods shown each season must be
".V fresh and1 new and never dis
played before.
Brandeis Stores-Second FloorEast
1
liiiinnniii
H Featuring for Saturday ' 4
I Boys ' Suits
g With Two Pairs of Pants
No time like the present to outfit your boy. Buy
now 'for Christmas, as at no time this season has out
stock of boys' apparel been so complete.
S These will give exceptional wear. 11 7E
55 Good looking suits 1 1 I u
5 ' Others at $15, 17.50 and $20
g Overcoats and Mackinaws
55 "We've just received a new shipment of
these Boys' Favorite Overcoats and Mackinaws.
5 Mackinaws at $5 to $15
5 Overcoats at 6.50 to $25
g Sample Sweaters lz Off
55 ' Right now and right here Saturday you
r an opportunity to make an important saving
5 Sweater for your boy.
. Priced at 1.25, 1.50 1.75 and $2.
5s Branaeis Stores-Second Floor-Men's Store
Children's Hosiery
Children's and Misses' fine mercer
ized lisle hose; reinforced heels and
toes;, all sizes in black and brown,
each 59c
Boys' and Girls' school hose, light and
heavy weight, double soles, in black
and white, special at ' 39c
Brandeis Stores Main Floor-East
Children's Underwear
Misses' and Children's Heavy Fleece Lined
Union Suits. These garments are well
made and come bleached. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length with. drop 1 Q(Jf
seat; all sizes
For Boys Heavy Velvet Fleece Lined Union
Suits for winter wear; gray
and ecru; small sizes
Large size, 1.50
Brandeis Stores-Third Floor-East
1.25
Just Received and Featured for Saturday
500 Girls'
Of Good Materials and Styles
In Three Lots Specially Priced
Coats
$20.00
$15.00 '
$25.00
Coats Which Assure Winter Comfort for the
Girlie and a Splendid Saving for the Parent
Just when little daughter is' wanting a beautiful winter coat and
when the need will soon be imperative, this sale comes along.
It was our good fortune to secure this lot, and we are passing them
on to our patrons at saving prices of decided, interest. We empha
size, too, the splendid materials and, workmanship of these Coats,
as well as style correctness and splendid values. '
Regular $20
Coats
At $1 500
For girls from 6 to 14
years of "age; nicely lined
with good quality mannish
satin 5 fancy buttons and
pockets ; materials velour,
plush, pompom, silvertone,
etc. .
Those Worth
$27.50 k
At.520
oo
Made in very best styles,
in fine quality ( velveteen mo
tor cloths, nicely tailored; for
girls 6 to 16 years; every one
is a splendid value.
Brandeis itores-Second Floor-South
And the $35
Coats
At $2522
Tor growing girls hard to
fit, 14 to 16 years, in loose
and, belted models; some are
trimmed with French coney
fur, others collar of self ma
terial; in all the new popu
lar shades and materials.
Shoes for the Growing Girls
In Sizes 2V to 7
1 You mothers know there's lots of trouble in getting just the
right kind of shoes for the girls who wear Ladies' Sizes, say
from 2'a to 7, made over the Misses' Last and Heel, and yet
looks like a girl's shoe.
We carry a most complete line In all wanted leathers, -and
Saturday we're going to show you a wonderful lot
of shoes in growing girls' lasts.
' All Gun Metal Calf, English Last, Russian Calf, wide toe
and English Last
Vici Kid Vamp, Mat Kid top; made over the Girls' Last.
(Ladies' Sizes from 2ft to 7.)
Special for Saturday, 7.50
Brandeis Stores Main Fioor East
Boys W inter Headwear
All Wool Winter Caps, many
neat mixtures or plain colors;
moderately priced at, each
1.25, 2.50 and $3
Boys', Plush Bah Rah Hats with
ear protectors, at ,
1.25 to $3 ,
Boys' Beaver Hats at 3.50 and
up to $6
Boys' Stocking: Caps, all wool;
special, each 50c and 65c
Brandeis Stores-Main Floor Arcade
Gloves for Boys and Girls and
the Midgets, Too--Moderately Priced
Some little juvenile .who is close to your heart is
expecting a pair of gloves for Christmas. We feature for
Saturday a complete line at prices which are appealingly
moderate.
.GLOVES FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS;
Good quality cape
skin, in tan and
black, with warm
fleece lining, one
clasp ctyle, at prl.50.
VELOUR GLOVES
tor boys, In black,
with fleece lining;
serr i c e a b 1 e cuff,
lined with corduroy;
almost like fur, at
pair 1.00.
WOOL GOLF
GLOVES for girls
and boys; sack wrist
style; splendid var
iety in plain and fan
cy effects, In nary,
grey, brown and red,
at pair 60 and 59c
Brandeis Stores-Main Floor East
1 Three Worth-While Items in the Candy Department Saturday Only ;
Tig Buds and Apricots, regular 50c per QQr I Chocolate Covered Caramels, regular 59c OQr I SPECIALJelly Gum Drops, assorted; reg- OQr
H pound., Saturday, only ' I per pound. Saturday, only I ular 39c per pound. Saturday, only S
55 . . Brandeis Stores Main Floor West 55
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