THE OMAHA- SUNDAY DEE: NOVEMBER 24, 191S.
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DERGER WILL (0
TO TRIAL SOON
FOR ESPIONAGE
; Hearing to Start Before Judge
; - Landis Monday; Indictment
Contains Many Counts
; Against Defendant.
; Chicago, Nov. 23. Victor L.
1 Bcrtrer. coneresman-elect from
Wiscoiisirf, and four other leading
; members or the socialist party will
i be placed on trial before Judge Lan
"dis in federal district court here
Monday for violation of the espion
J age act.
The indictiflent charges that the
defendants, Berger, Adolph Germer,
; national secretary of the socialist
party; William Kruse, editor of
ithe Young Socialists' (Magazine; J.
fl.ouis Engdahl and Inyin St. John
Tucker, from the time America en
tered the war until the return of the
; indictment early Ust spring, con
T.pired to obstruct enlistment and
. cause ' disloyalty through speeches,
' published articles, personal solicita
; tion and billboard posters. ' '
' 3 Venue Change Denied. v
An eleventh-hour effort to obtain
.a change of venue on the ground
that Judge Land's is ' "prejudiced
and biased" against certain of the
defendants because they are of Ger
man birth was denied after a pur
ported extract from Judge Landis'
remarks in sentencing a man 'for
disloyalty way shown to be incor-
' rect. N
Seymou Stedman,v counsel for
the defense, said the petition was
based on information obtained from
an employe in the district attorney's
offlfe who had been appointed to
dfend the man in question. The
Edition set forth that Berger was
orn in Rechbach. Austria; Germer
Mn Prussia and that Kruse is of im
jmediate German extraction. ,
" Protests Against War.
The indictment contains a long
"list of articles published in the
-American Socialist, the Milwaukee
'Leader and other papers protesting
; against the war. It also quotes sec
tions of pamphlets and leaflets print-
red in large numbers for distribution"!
, by the defendants.
Twenty-five thousand copies were
, ordered printed of the pamphlet.
"Proclamation and War Program,"
according to the indictment, which
'quotes the proclamation in parts as
, follows!
. "The war) of the United States
jfagainst Germany canot be justified
even on the pica that it is a war in
'(Urfense of American rights or Amer
ican 'honor.' Ruthless as the un
restricted subhmarine war policy of
)ht German1 government was and is,
it is not an invasion of the rights of
the American people as such, but
only an interference with the op
portunity of certain groups of
'American capitalists to coin cold
'profits out of the blood and suffer
ing of our fellow men inhe war
ring countries of Europe."
" Chccr-up Article..
Abstracts from the American So
cialist include a "Cheer-Up", article
.which the indictment charges Ger-:iner-nd
Engdahl had printed on
June 16 1917, which ays in part;
"ClieeVup, boys! v -:
"Wave-your caps and shout for
joy; - ' '
"For a kind, beneficent govern
ment has bought 200,000 coffins for
you."
Selections, of a jury is expected to
take two days. Joseph B. Fleming,
' assistant United States attorney, will
represent the government. '
Omaha Poultry Show
Starts Monday With
' Big List of Entries
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Mine I'ttn annual uroana jrouury
sTiow will be held by the Omaha
Eoultry association -at the Auditor
ium from Nov. 24 to Dec. 1. ,
The exhibition, which is cbarac
terited as "America's first great ed
ucational poultry show," promises
to be greater than ever this year.
Thefe is a big list of entries and a
fulllist of prizes. , All classes jare
well represented by good stock. En
tries closed at noon November u.
Cllje egg show is an important fea
ture of the exhibition.
Officers of the association are A.
L. Edson, president; Arthur Gillette,
vice president; W. H. Alquist, sec
retary; A. D. Reigel, treasurer. The
board of directors comprises T. W.
Welch. A. D. Reigel, W. H. Alquist,
A. L. Edson and O. C. Ufford
Harry Knudsen will be superin
tendent of the show and the judges
are: A. C. Smith, St. Paul; J. C.
Johnston, Ffidgeton. Mo., ond Adam
Thompson, Amity, Mo.
Omaha Youth Confesses tp
Stealing Railway Tickets
Detectives arrested Willard Col
ton, 2817 North Twenty-fourth
treet, Saturday, and charges of
-embezzlement were placed against
i him. s
Colton, who is 17 years old, is a
relief telegraph operator for the
Missouri Pacific railway. He con
fessed that some time ago. while
working in Nebraska City, he stole
nine tickets from the railway com
pany. Several of these he sold,
two were used by himself and one
was given away. He asserts that'
the man to whom he - gave the
ticket knew of the theft and he was
--eompelled to give hint the ticket as
a "hush fund." "
Colton will be taken to Nebraska
City for his hearing. - -
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Many Homes Have Been
' Bought in North Part of City
Charles W. Martin & Co. report
the following sales of homes, prin
cipally in Minne Lusa addition, in
the last 60 daysv They are, receiv
ing many inquiries and anticipate
great activity , in the real estate
business. , ' f
Dr. C. J. Zlmmrr, 210 Pratt St. 64,200
&. B. Edslngton, 6!12 N. 24th SU. 4,001)
John 3. Mullen, 10th and Bauraan. 6.S00
, U A. Simons. 25th and Ida St.... 6.500
C. L. Let, 2571 Mary St 6.000
; I.. B. Short. 2558 Plrc St 6.600
1 H. S. Muntefering, 2431 Kansas At. 6.00ft
J. W. Chllds. 2856 Newport Av.... 6,100
. P. J. Panowlch, lth and Hander-
son Sts. .400
y m. Moluf24th and Newport Ava. 6.000
J. H. Smith, 1440 Whlttnora. St.... MOO
" P. B. Alldredge. 2570 Redlck Ave.. 6,100
W. J. Rellner, 10th and Bnuman Sts. 7,500
J. L. Coulton. 1518 N, l?d St S.SO"
- J. E. Whhram. 2874 Bauiuan St... .?!)
& 8 Dick, WMttmora St, 1,400
S New York
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Omaha
Sioux City
Lincoln
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PhemoiinieBal
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316-318 SOUTH 'SIXTEENTH STREET
Tl!BSsPJffWW!l
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Tomorrow Morning, Promptly at 8:30, 1,000
New Fall and Winter Frocks Assembled for
Greatest Dress Sa le Ever Held in City
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ForVeeks we have been preparing for this event-and now with
the entire collection of Dresses here and ready for your se
lection we realize tHat this is no ordinary sale--but the
Most Marvelous Dress Event Ever Known in Omaha. 1
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1000 New Dr
esses
in 3 Phenomenal Value-Giving Groups
This offering comprises a collection of distinctive Frocks obtained from the most celebrated
dress houses m the-country a selection of shunning fashion creations, filling our entire
Dress section. Dress after dress, racU after rack, filled with frocks correctly forecast-
ing'all of the coming winter modes. Despitejhe great number of. Dresses, the at
tendance will be so tremendous that we advise early shopping and 'have
provided plenty of experienced salesladies to assist you.
$42.50 Values
$39.5;0 Values
$35.00 Values
$29.50 Values
, ' Smart PracticaJ Serge Dresses Satin Dresses in posts of Charming Models
' . Attractive Combinations
Ever Popular Jersey Dresses " Fashionable Velvet Dresses
'At this price we have assembled the most remarkable group of truly distinctive Frocks imaginable. (The
styles are varied, including straight line models, coat and belt effects, tunics, panels vestee ef
N fects, and pleated models.. Every fashionable color is present; trimming effects of ?
fringe, cord, buttons, sashes, oraid and wool embroidery.
$0 Values
$5i00 Yalues
$49.50 Values
$45.00 Values
IN
Serge Velvet Satin
Georgette
Taffeta Crpe de Chine v
Combinations v Jersey
This group of Dresses will prove a revelation of value-giving. They are beautiful Frocks, suitable for dinner
ahd evening wear;. smart, practical models especially desirable for street and office wear.JlEyery whim
' of fancy is reflected in these Frocks, affording a variety that is unequaled. A oompleterange of
colors; a complete display of, every trimming effect; in fact, an offering irresistible!
$75.00 Values
$65.00 Values ;
v $62.50 Values
' Satin Serge ' .Tricollette Velvet1, Jersey Georgette
, Crepe de Chine rTriotine Combinations
iiy woman who has seen Exclusive ORKIN Frocks will realize the marvelous opportunity,
Presented in this group. Here you will find really MORE FINE FROCKS than has ever
been assembled in a single sale at this price. These Frocks reflect every, mood sand
. manner of mode ; trimmed with the uhusu al touches found only in ORKIN Dresses.
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