' on Lerchenfeld
Address Put Off
Until This Noon
Bavarian Nobleman Irritated
Over Preference Given by
Chamber of Commerce to
Children’s Chorus.
Count Hugo von Eerchenfeld. of
Munich, Bavaria, Germany, who was
to speak at the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday, arrived in Omaha
yesterday morning to find that he
was without a noonday speaking
date.
The count's speech was postponed
until today because those in charge
of the visit of the Bakule school chil
dren of Czecho slovakia decided the
children and the count should not ap
pear on the same program at the
chamber yesterday noon.
"t can’t understand why such ac
tion was taken," said the count, show
ing some irritation. "I would have
had no objection to sharing the pro
gram with the children, and I think
they might have benefited by hear
ing me. The strange part of it is
that Bohemia was fighting with us
against the Russians during the war."
Says Bermans Bitter.
The count hesitated before reply
ing when asked concerning the fol
lowing statement made recently by
Field Marshal von Hindenberg: "We
will get revenge if it takes 100 years.
History repeats itself. What I wish
more than anything else in the world
is that T might again take up arms
against France."
“Von Hindenberg is a soldier," re
plied the count. "He represents his
own private opinion in that state
ment. But since the Ruhr affair be
gan a large part of the German peo
ple feel very hitter against the
French.
“During the war the Germans hated
the English worse than they hated
the French. Now they look to Eng
land in the hope that she will inter
vene and put a stop to France's oc
cupation. I don't favor armed inter
vention, but rather a banding of na
tions together to exercise moral and
financial power to stop France.”
League Unsatisfactory.
The count called attention to the
conviction of Germans for shoot
ing a French officer, expressing the
opinion that in reality French sol
diers shot the officer. He declared
such incidents are unavoidable, how
ever, when "five divisions of men are
sent into peaceful cities."
Asked for an opinion on the pro
posed entering of the United States
into the world court, the count said:
"I don't personally like to see the
United States mixing into petty mat
ters of Europe. She means too much
«s a unit. 8o far as the world court
is concerned, it may be that the United
Htatea should enter it, unless the court
is too closely affiliated with the league
of nations, which In my opinion is
very unsatisfactory in its present
form."
Seeks Solidarity.
"I am not a cloudy pacifist, hut 1
would like to sec a. solidarity between
nations which would help to end
wars," continued the count. "It
would be too strong a statement for
me to say that another war is impos
silile. however. Resides, it is out of
my line to talk on these subjects. I
am here for the benefit of German
and Austrian Child feeding. I may be
included in the class in Germany
which is somewhat licttcr off finan
cially, hut my own 9-year-old boy was
undernourished tiniil I brought him
to this country with me."
One hundred ami twenty tickets at
M2 each were sold for a banquet
ih honor of the count at the German
home last night. The count was in
Omaha, before the war, he said.
‘"Big Charlie" ^ ork Found
Guilty on Dope Charge
■Rig Charlie'’ York. 711 North
C.cliteeiith street, was found guilty
yesterday In federal court on dope
charges. He admitted he has not
Worked for a long time, but said he
raved enough while he was earning
*0 cents an hour as a railroad em
pluye to support him the rest of his
fife. He is ahout 10 and said his
Investments hrlng him an income of
• 1100 n month.
Asked whether he Is married. York
said: ‘‘No. I had a common law
wife for a few year . hut she left
lust June.”
Another similar charge is pending
ilgainst him.
Count Says America
Should Forego League
Count Hugo Von Lerchenfeld.
Widow’s Hidden
Savings Missing
Nearly Half $15,000 Secreted
in Store Building Gone,
Son Says.
What became of nearly half of the
$15,000 which Mrs. Dora Lena Sind
berg, 80, says she had hidden away
In her rooms in the rear of a grocery
store on North Twenty-fourth street,
is the subject of investigation in prog
less by M. Simberg of Newport Beach,
Cal., her son.
More than $8,000 was found in the
building, in various hiding places, by
members of the Jewish Welfare feder
ation while the aged woman was suf
fering from burns recently in Wise
Memorial hospital. Her apparent
fear lest she be robbed prompted the
search.
Simberg said Thursday that he had
sent his mother money regularly over
a period of 20 years, and that it was
quite possible she had saved the
amount she is alleged to have secret
ed in her rooms. He said he made
a strike during the Cripple Creek
gold rush and that he is now an elec
trical contractor. He plans to take
his mother back to California with
him. or to build her a home here.
“My mother wired me two weeks
ago to come." said Simberg, "saying
that much of the money she had sav
ed over a period of 40 years was
gone. I sent my brother. Mike, and
followed him here Thursday."
Mrs. Simberg's husband died two
veais ago. She was thought to be
destitute and accepted charity from
welfare workers.
Aged Man Hit by Auto.
llans r>. I.eppert, 88. 8578 Maple
street, was knocked down at Thir
teenth street and Capitol avenue
shortly after noon Friday by a motor
ist who bai ked into him.
Conditions
1
I umisbed by the Omaha Automobile Club.
Lincoln Highway, Last -Roads fair to
Den‘son, good east to Marshalltown.
Lincoln Highway, West — Roads fair »o
good to Fremont, reported muddy a»
Schuyler, rough Columbui to Grand
Island.
O. L D. — Roads good to Idmoln, muddy
L.moln to Haatings. but will be dry by
noon, fair west to Denver.
Meridian Highway—Hoads fair.
Cornhuaker Highway—Roada fair to
good south of Fremont, rough north to
Hloux City.
S. Y A —Roads muddy.
Highland Cutoff—Roads fair.
Black Hills Trail—Roads good to Fr*
•nont. rough and muddjr In stretches to
Norfolk.
Washington Highway—Roads fair to
Teksmah. muddy north to Sioux City.
Omaha-Tulsa Highway—Roads good to
Nebraska city, muddy south.
Uinaha-Topeka Highway—Roads fair to
g«.od to Weeping Water, rough and muddy
scuth to stats line.
King of Trails. North—Roads good to
Missouri Valley, Just fslr north to Sioux
City.
King of Trail". South—Roads good to
Nebraska City, muddy in atratches to
Auburn.
River to River Road—Roads muddy, but
will be dry by afternoon.
White-Way “T‘ Highway—Roada muddy
vicinity ot Atlantic, but will be dry by
afternoon Detour Anita, Casey and Red
field all well marked.
I o A. Hhortllne—Roads fair.
Blue erase Road—Grading Just out of
Council Bluffs for abo.it five mile" end
road somewhat rough, otherwise good to
Corning
PANTHEON
\T rought from Solid Sllvei
The Better Silver
for Better Homes
Of a fine distinctiveness, an im
pressive durability, the service
pieces of
PANTHEON
STERLING
Every piece is wrought from solid
silver, a reason why one at once
notices its admirable quality of
fine dignity.
In the Third Booth upon
entering the Better Homes
Show one will find a table
set with /’antheon — eight
exquisitely shaped service
pieces at each plate.
If unable to vldt th«- *how, writp for
illuxtruted booklet* of the PANTHEON
SILVER SERVICE THE STERLING
SILVER OF LASTING BEAUTY, MOD
ERATE IN PRICE.
JOHN HENRICKSON
Established 1882 . Jeweler 16th at Capitol
--i -
TWOPANTSWITHASUIT IS WHAT THEY WANT
’Most as bad es when the Florence Resivor brok thru the oter day.
Fellers we’ve ben flooded. Its gimme this won, I’ll take this, kin I git
this won in a weak. Orders, Orders, Orders, but we aint kikin. We
ast U to by. We told U that if U wood cum We’d give U a Goshdurn
good Maid to Measure Suit and trow in an xtra pare of Pants to match
and awl we wood tax U fer the outfit wood B
EXTRA PANTS FREE
Have we dun it? R we doing it? let us whisper that we have. Men
folks, this ole town never knew sich bargains cud B rounded up, But
when the Dundee cented thos thousand Bolds down at the Eastern
Mill, We dun nothing else than nock the chip offen their sholder, shell
out the reel cash, and get the hole by boxed up and headed fur Omaha.
A missin case of these wolens arrived yesterday un so that’ll sweeten
up to pickins fur Saturday. We ast U to cum in as erly as U can Sat
urday so as to avoid the rush and get ur Suit fur
EXTRA PANTS FREE EXTRA PANTS FREE
IT’S NO JOKE, BUT Jacknunemaker is gettin thin from measurin up fellers, and Browar
himself has cramps in his fingers frum ritin up orders, but thats all rite, cus every order
und every measure means a nue friend and another booster fur the Dundeewoolenmills,
and the way other taylors in this town and in all the towns round hear R tryin to find out
just how we can sell such upandacuming Suits and trow in extra pants all fur
4
How we du it aint no difference, the fact is that we R duing it. We aint makin much thats
true, but we’re satisfied to make just a little and pt?t these thousand bolts of wol
ens into topantsuits on the baks of Dundee Patruns. If U have stayed away, U have
missed out on the Taylorlng sensation of the past ten yrs. U owe it to ur pocketbok to
cum down Saturday and get won of thes suits fur only
YU UTY
\ fl \ fo,ow the crods to
\ • u;;;H ^;h and Kamey
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS
