World Today
Is Anti-Christ,
Asserts Lang
Jesus Would Be Rejected as
He Was 2.000 Years Ago,
Declares Famous Chtistus
of Passion Play.
By KARL. VON WIKGANI).
Oberammergau, Bavaria, April 23.—
"If Christ came to earth today He
■would again be rejected as He was
2,000 years ago.’’ declared Anion
J^ng, 'who is known to hundreds of
thousands the world over for his role
as Christ ip the Oberammergau pas
sion play,
Lang made- lire declaration to me
today when I came over from Munic h
to see him. Lang Indignantly denied
an alleged Interview recently printed
in; American papers in which he was
made to say that Germany could
never recover Until she “had driven
the last Jew out*of the country."
“What I said- was that the world
is so tilled with hatred and irreli
gion and the lack ot simple faith that
if Christ came today He would l>e
driven out as He was then and held
up to scorn,” said Lang.
"I did not even mention Ihe Jews,
and I did not have them in mind
when L made my statement."
Discussing an offer he has just re
ceived from one of the largest Amer
ican film companies to go to Palestine
and there play the role of Christ in
i film of “The Ten Commandments,"
Land said:
"I would be driven out of the vil
lage should I allo'w myself to be
filmed."
The total compensation received by
Lang for playing his great role from
May to October, and a hundred rehear
sals preceding the opening, was 31,000
paper marks, or, according to today's
exchange, just about $1.
Preferring matrimony to fdme, the
“Mary" of the last festival has mar
ried and now lives in Holland.
Nebraska Tornado Death
Toll Increased to Three
Special PUpairh to The Omaha life.
Pawnee, Nebs April 23.—/-Three per
sons are dead, another is on
the verge of death, several are in
jured slightly and property Is dam
aged to the extent of $S,000 as the re
sult of the tornado which swept the
southwest corner of Pawnee county
last evening.
Mrs. Clyde ^Trunshack, mother of
Evelyn Inruns back, who was killed out
right when a piano fell on her, died
early yesterday morning from in
ternal injuries sustained when the
President “Makes Up” Page
for New York Newspaper
First Lady of Land Stands at Husband’s Elbow Giving
Advice and Later Starts Huge Presses — Marion
Publisher Interested in New Plant—Slaps Print
ers on Back, Washes in New-Fangled Bowl.
New York, April 2a—President
Harding boarded the special train for
Washington at 12:30 this morning
after a brisk day in New Y'ork in
which he stepped nimbly from states
man to baseball fan and journey
man printer.
The president came to New York to
tell the world In an address at the
annual luncheon of Tire Associated
Press, his stand on the internation
al court of justice. The address
i ver, he rolled back the years and
became plain Warren G. Harding of
Marion, O.
Jle. drove first to tire Yankee stad
ium where he sat through a chilly
bull game, hurried hack to his hotel
to dress and then went to a musical
comedy. From the theater, lie drove
to the newr plant of the New York
Tribune, where he spent nearly an
hour.
Slaps Printers on Hack.
Passing quickly through tlie news
and Telegraph rooms, he came to the
compof'.rg room, where a vast bat
tery, of linotypes wore in operation.
The pres /ant shook hands with the
printers and slapped them on their
backs and ben proceeded to the
make-up room where he found Alex
Torrey, a sta:. tr't democrat, making
up the editorial fige of the republi
can Tribune.
The president t,«-,k Torrey s rule
away from him and b'mself made up
the entire page and slapped into the
form among other things an editorial
on his address of the atifnooh and
a cartoon depicting the president
swimming in a world court prol and
inviting reticent senators to come in.
Mrs. Harding, who used to help the
Marion Star in the old days, stood at
his elljow. advising him ns to how the
page should be made up.
"Wimt ark you going to do with
this. Xvarren?” she inquired, holding
up a proof of the cartoon.
“We'll pot tt iri over here," the
president responded, suiting lus words
with action.
When the forms were locked, the
president went in company with a
group of printers to their washroom,
where he put his foot on a new
fangled water control and washed his
hands which were covered with print
ers’ ink. He dried them on a grimy
lowel which one of the printers hand
ed him.
Mrs. (larding Starts Tresses.
The foreman jokingly* told the
president he ^had caused pom plica
tions by working in the shop without
a union card, but tlie president as
sured It ini he held a card.
Tassing next into the stcrotyptng
room, the president saw the semi-cir
cular plates being cast for the presses
and then went into tlie press room,
where Jits. Harding touched an elec
tric button which started the gigantic
presses into operation. They went to
the mailing and delivery rooms, com
pleting the tour, and the president
and Mrs. Harding dnove immediately
to the Pennsylvania station.
The president and Mrs. Harding
were conducted through the plant by
Odgen I,. Held, owner of the Tribune,
and Mrs. Reid. As they left, Mrs.
Harding remarked that she had been
so interested that she was not tired
dr spite the lateness of t lie hour. She
said she had had a splendid day and
only regretted that she had been un
able to accompany her husband to
the baseball game because of the
weather.
house collapsed while she and - her
family were inside. She had never
regained consciousness. Another in
fant daughter thought to be only
slightly hurt died yesterday after
noon.
The father is the lone member of
the family left and he is at death's
door. Buildings on 11 different farms
were damaged. *
Mexicans Named to Meet
With U. S. Commissioners
Bos Angeles, Cal., April 25.—Rainon
Ross and Fernando Gonzalez Roa,
have Pern named in a bulletii* issue
liy the Mexican foreign ministry as
the Me xiean members of tiie Ameri
can-Mexican commission to negotiate
in Mexico City for a closer under
standing between the United States
and their country, according to a
special dispatch from the Mexican
capital to the Los Angeles Times.
Benor Ross, the dispatch states, is
a close friend of President AI\aro
Obregon and a director of the public
charitable society.
Kenor Roa formerly was sub sec
tetary of the interior and now is at
torney for the National Railways of
Mexico and a member of the board of
directors, the dispatch announced.
Bank Depositors
Get Back Money
j
More Than 2,000 American
State Patrons to Receive
. $1,081,000. ,
A steady line of depositors In the
former American Slate bank passed
through the lobby of the State Bank
of Omaha yesterday getting their
money which was on deposit at the
■time of the bank crash.
More than 2.000 depositois will re
reive $1,081,000 before the work is
cleaned up. Receiver F. E. Bodle said.
\V. B. Robbins, father of Fred Rob
bins of the lg*j Express company, was
the lit st man to obtain his savings.
He wag on hand at 8:15. 45 minutes
before the clerks were ready to start 1
'their labors.
Every person who obtained depos
its had to be identified and sign a
rsjease.
"We are rushing our work and hope
to get through with the Job very
shortly,” said Receiver Bodie. "The
less over the failure of the bank will
be in the neighborhood of $400,000. i
There were deposits on hand of
$1,081,000 and collected assets of only
$081,000. We are filing suits against
debtors of the bank In every instance
where we think the money can be col
lected."
Farmer Conference Here.
There Is to be a conference of mid
dle-west farmers and manufacturers In
Omaha during Ak-Sar-Ben time this
fall, similar to the conference just
completed in Des Moines, according
to announcements of .J. -L. Baker and
George M. Carey, secretary of the
foreign trade and commerce commis
sion of the Cht tuber of Commerce,
who returned yesterday from J>es
Moines.
Former G. A. R. Head Dies.
Milwaukee, April 24.—Col. A. G.
Weissert, past commander-in chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, died
here today.
Sure Relief
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Added Refinements
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COOKS tuiik jtht GAS TURNED OFF!
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NOW—the price of the Chambers Fireless
(las Range is lower iban It will l>e again
this year. There are only three days left
to purchase a Chambers Range at these low
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Hardware -nd Household Utilities
1515 HARNEY ST.
Milkweed Auto Tires
Plan of Ford afid Edison;
ft ill Use Entire Plant
R.v ( nlvernal Rcrvtoc.
Detroit, Mich., April ^4.—Automo
bile tftes may soon bo made from
common miikweed, if the experiment*
of Henry Ford and Thomas Edison
are successful.
Their chemists, it was learned to
day, .have been experimenting for
some time with latex-bearing plants,
to which group the milkweed belongs,
in an effort to obaln crude rubber
from fhein. IJaw rubber now is ob
tained from trees, which takes many
years to mature.
Other experiments of the chemists
are toward utilizing milkweed to pro
duce resin and other ingredients that
go into paints and varnishes. The
remainder of the weed would be util
ized for fertilizer after Its fibrous
stems had been manufactured Into a
coarse thread for commercial uses.
Thu perennial nature of these
weeds as with alfalfa, affords an op
portunity fbr more tha^ one r rop a
year and avoids reseeding each sea
son.
Meat Inspector Held as
‘‘Peeper*’ at Nebraska City
Special liiapnfrh to The Omalm lire.
Nebraska City, April 25.—Theodore
Van House, government Inspector at
the packing plant, was arrested Mon
day night by Chief of I’olice Cook,
when, it is alleged, the c-hief discover
ed him peeping into a window In the
officer's homo.
When discovered, Van House tried
to make his getaway ami after four
shots were fired in his direction he
tame to a stop and was taken to jail.
Ife was released on bond.
Van House denies he was playing
the part of a "Peeping Tom." lie
was taking a short cut througli the
officer’s yard to get to the paved
street, he said. The officer had been
notified over tile phone that a man
I ad been peeping into the window of
I ii neighbor and it*'Was when Cook
I started for the neighbor's house that
he is alleged to have discovered Van
House at his own window.
Widow Dies on Anniversary
of Death of Her Husband
Mrs. Klizabcth Van Arsdale. widow
of Martin L. Van Arsdale, veteran
Union Pacific locomotive engineer,
who died on the same date two years
ago. passed away at a local hospital
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Van Arsdale
had lived in Omaha and Beatrice,
Neb., since 1ST!'. She is survived by
| one daughter, Grace, and two sons,
H. P. and Roy, botli connected with
"the Union Pacific railroad
V Crain Ext.
f in powder, makes
V The Food-Drink
Ml for All Agee
Avoid Imitations—Substitutes
When You Buy
a Lawn Mower
— get a good one
And this is the kind we mean. Jno. J.
Muller over on South 33rd bought a
lawn mower from ur more than 15 years
ago. He says “It's worth its weight
in gold even today.’’ Better lawn
mowers, reasonably priced has always
been our method of doing business.
Remember—Hardware That La.t» Ii Cheapest.
ames Morton & Son Co.
1511-13 Dodge Street
WHICH ROAD?
One leads via chiropractic to
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practic has proved its benefit*
in so many cases that you, too,
ou?ht to look into it. We
stand ready to convince you.
DR. BURHORN’S
Chiropractic Health Service
414-426 Securities Bid?.
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