252:, who was to win notoriety as the only German spy to be publicly tried for espionage in either World War. Lody was executed in the Tower of London in November 1914 after a spectacularly short and unsuccessful career as a spy. His marriage to Louise was equally a failure; she first filed for divorce alleging assault and battery a mere 2 months after marriage. Lody left the USA for 6 months soon after this but returned to a (blissful?) state of matrimony after the suit was withdrawn. However, Louise (or perhaps it was the whole family) was not to be denied and after reinstatement of the suit, decree nisi was eventually granted in March 1914.
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to the United States in 1870 from
Germany, in 1876 Storz moved to Omaha and became the foreman of a brewery founded in 1863. Storz learned brewing in Wurttemberg and had several years experience in New York and at the
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passed the Gibson Law which made it illegal for breweries to own saloons. In response, Storz transferred his saloons to the
Independent Realty Company. While this appeared to meet the letter of the law, in 1914 the
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In 1891 Storz founded the Omaha
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Statewide prohibition went into effect in
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and Minnie's cousin, and; the secretary/treasurer had also previously worked for the brewery.
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His adopted daughter Louise was noted for her short marriage in 1912 to
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Gottlieb Storz died in 1939. The brewery made beer until 1972.
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and developed a chain of highly successful AM radio stations.
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Nebraska State
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The brewery won medals in international competitions at the
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built at 3708 Farnam Street that today is listed on the
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328:Who's Who in Nebraska - Douglas County
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235:National Register of Historic Places
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266:Robert Storz's son,
261:Robert Charles Storz
257:Arthur Charles Storz
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216:Eighteenth Amendment
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