New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24


cago of conspiracy under Espionage
act, sentenced TO ten years, TO he
dcported
Giovanni Halda2A, convicted UNI
der Espionage act at Chicago and
sentenced to ten years, TO be deport-
ed,
David r. HlodGptt, convicted at Dos
Molnes, Iowa, Jan, 8, 1913, ana zen
tencod to twenty years.
j, T. Cumbie, convicted at Okla
homa CITY, Okla for violation Of
Espionage act, sentenced TO siA years
Thomas Carey, convicted at san
Francisco for violation of Espionage
act and sentenced to two years, which
he began TO serve Sept 0, 1920,
Joseph NJ, Caldwell. convicted at
Proridonce, r. L. for violation Of
Espionage act, sentenced to three
years, beginning oct. !, 1919.
Eugene V. Debs, convicted at Cleve-
land, Ohio, for violation Of Espionage
act and sentenced May 10, 'l91S, for
ten years. Sentence began April 12,
1919.
Moiick Fieron, convicted at Detroit
Aug. Z 1918. to twenty years, Sen
tence commutcd by President Wilson
TO five years.
Claus l'rease, convicted at FL pasO,
Texas, of unlawful departure from the
United States in time of war and zen
fenced 70 five years from Nov. 6. 1915.
l@d Hamilton, convicted mt Chicago,
Aug. so, 1919, for violation of Espion-
age act, and sentenced to ten years.
William j, Head, sentenced Nov
;, 1917, to five years at Sioux Falls.
n, d., for violation of Espionage act
Now out under bond.
Gustav II. Jacobson, convicted at
chicago, sentenced to three years for
violation of Espionage act, and began
sept. 4, 1921. Conducted military
enterprise against Great Britain.
Mrs. IdeIl Kennedy, convicted Of
disloyalty at Los Angeles. Cal, and
sentenced July 3, 1918, to eleven
years. Now confined in hospital.
Jack Law, convicted at Chicago for
violation of the Espionage act and
sentenced Aug. 80, 1918. for ten years.
John l.. Murphy, convicted at Sac
ramento, Cal, for violation of Es-
pionage act and sentenced Jan. II,
1919, to five years.
Walter Phillips, convicted at Okla
homa City, Okla, for hindcring Sc
lective draft and sentenced oct, G,
1917, to six years.
Jose prado, convicted at Santa Fe.
N. NJ, and sentenced Oct. s, 1920, to
two years for unlaWfully bringing
aliens into the United States in time
of war.
Albert b. Prashner, convicted at
Chicago and sentenced Aug. 80, 1918,
to ten years for violation of Espion-
age act.
Wilhelm Schumann, convicted at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, for violation of
Espionage act and sentenced July II,
1918, to five years.
Joseph A. Sthur and Maurice J..
Snitkin, convicted at Indianapolis,
Ind. for violation of Espionage act
and sentenced June %, 1918, to six
years.
Anthony J. Stopa, convicted at
Detroit and sentenced Aug. II, 191 s,
to twenty years for obstructing enlist
ment. Sentence commuted by prcsi-
dent Wilson to five years.
H. l.. Trelease, convicted at Fargo,
n. D.. for violation of Espionage act
and sentenced to two years, which
began Jan. 81. To be deported.
The five soldiers pardoned by the
presidents order are Carl j. Bryan,
James A. ODell, Roy Youngblood,
George Van Glider and j. b. Rich
ardson. While serving with the
American forces in Germany, they
were tried before a general court
martial on the charge of numbering
George Lancefeld, a former BRUSH
officer, and were sentenced to life
i'm DrisOnment.