New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1919, Page 14

14 LW W.GULTY / OF CONSPIRAGY o1 in Kansas Semtenced fo Prison Terms Kansas City, Dec. 19.—The 32 mem- [ bers of the I. W. W. on trial in the federal court here on charges of con- spiracy aguinst the government and violation of the espionage act were found guilty vesterday on all counts of the indietment and them were sentenced to terms rang- ing from three and a half to nine and xl\ half years in Leavenworth peniten- Pwo hours after the convictions Judge John C. Pollock started calling fhe men before the bar for sentence faking each defendant singly, Judge Pollock gave all an opportunity to make statements. . The men and their sentences fol- four our | Albert Barr, five years, \. M. Blumbers four years Flarr Drew, four years, 15. M. Boyd, five v by Samuel rbes, five years. Wengzil ranclk, seven and vears. F. G. Gallagher, eight years. Oscar B. Gordon, seven and a vears. Fred Grau, three years. Morris Hecht, five years. J. Gresbach, threc and a | 8. B. Hicock, four and a 1 Ernest Henning, threc yes Peter J. Higgins, three and a years. 1. J. Hubert, three and & Paul M. Afhalk, three ) Harry McCarl, threc vea Frank F half a halt hatf cars and a hall Potterson ,three and a half ank Patterson, three and a halt three and a half years. yper, seven and a hall chnell, three years. Stark, four and a half vears. Wallberg, three and a half ‘ze Weunger, three years. All Go to Leavenworth. low: C. W. Anderson, nine years in pris-{ on and “until the costs of this prose- | cution ‘arc paid.” s Kastman, seven and a half | { sentence had All of the defendants will be taken to the federal prison at Leavenworth tomorrow, it was announced after been passed. The jury had been out since 6:30 o’clock last night. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | . W. Anderson, recognized by the zovernment as one of the T. W. W leaders, was the first defendant to b called hefore the bar. The asked if he had any statement make. (3 1 please,” said, 1 would like Mr. statements that in my behalf.” Moore zave i life and prison o jndegs Ande 10 malke to pe your llonot son Moorc made any are riel An h Viti son’s said man in two The attorney asked fc ying that Anderson’s he been imy Most that statemen made by Mr. When Phineas 13 member of the L. W, council and principal dants, was asked by he said: “Your the fir leged ay ler ith been \ vequested behalt defendants in - their Moore. tman, former W. exceutive of ‘the defen- Judge Iollock if wished to muke o statement, he Honor, I desire in the South that have been in my want the court Kknow fires ave started cvery lumber companies themsc to burn off the under brush and dry grass on the ground.” to explain were al- letter. T that by to to such year the 28 in ordor Verdict on First Ballot. The verdict was reached on the first | ballot, according to several juro The delay was accounted for by tak- ing time to assemble all evidence and ho | When the defendants In o minute there tling of feet in the accused Mhe men | another as if smiled and then another. no demonstration When jury, he ques the 5 verdict render ! sat unmoved. light shu’ the one was a dirvection wmceed surprised of at one There dischavzcd Judze Pollog th said ‘Clentleme the jnry vork tedions and diflicut duiy 3s hoon You « upon performed a vith credit to et extends imposcd o and vourselves, and the its thanks fo1 The your faithful worl.’ four counts of which the defendants were 1. Conspiracy to bring revolutionary overthrow of th States and to interfere with the ous laws enacted as a part of the wil program. M penaity und this count is six years in prison and @ §5,000 fine. Conspiracy to violate act by urging men to refuse to ri - ter. Maximum penalty is two years in prison and $10,000 fine Conspiracy under the act (o hinder recruiting of soldier the discouragement of enlistme: Maximum penalty is 20 vears prison and $10,000 fine. 1. Conspiring under tried arc: hout United vari- ximum the draft 5 in the food and fuel control act to curtail the produc- | tion of food and fuel Maximum nalty is fwo years in prison and o Steiger- Vedder Company FUR COATS, MUFFS, SCARF Successor to C. S. HILLS & COMPANY Hartford — Announces — A CHRISTMAS SALE OF AND STOLES AT JANUARY PRICE REDUCTIONS SALE STARTS TODAY AND CONTINUES UNTIL CHRISTMAS TF Furs have been in your mind for Christmas, this is YOUR opportunity! enormous stock of the very highest quality of Fu season’s most fashionable garme Fur Coats Trimmed With Lynx RACCOON COATS Formerly $2 Beautifully Skunk, Fox, Squi and Chinc 5 Tormerly $385 Formerly $350 .. now . now HUDSON SEAL COATS Formerly $350 . Formerly $425 Formerly $560 . Formerly $850 now now . now now SEALINE COATS Formerly $200 . Formerly $275 . . now . now TAUPE MARMOT COATS Formerly $195 ....... now NUTRIA COATS Formerly $350 Formerly $375 MUSKRAT COATS Formerly $235 .. MOLESKIN COATS Formerly $450 .. NOW v $195 nts and make your selection ear Fur Scarfs rrel, iifla. FOX SCARFS (Bl Formerly Formerly TAUPE IO TFormerly Formerly KAMCHATK Formerly $1 SCAREF $29 $365 & 325 Large reduction Scarfs of George Yvette, Silver Fox. $315 $385 $179 $795 SCOTCH MOLE Formerly §: Jormerly WOLF SCARFS In Poiret, and Formerly §$ Formerly HUDSON ¢ Formerly Formerly Formerly $100 RACCOON SCARFS $175 $249 w $179 Duc Formerly $18.75 .. Formerly $39.00 $395 §75.00 and Formerly $65.00 .... EVERY FUR PIECE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY WE CARRY NO OTHER KIND For SCARF 3 now $100 For LYNX MUFFS For s on other tte, Brown Pointed 1LUDSO IFor ACCOON MUK rmerly . now $27.50 Ior . now $89.00 IFor pe, Black ille now For $ GR SKUNK For i“or . now $16.75 . now $32.50 } now $35.00 I"or At January prices you may s—cvery plece guaranteed to give satisfaction. Note these substantial savings on the Fur Muffs TAUPE, FOX MULE For: For ‘merly SKUNK MUE For rmerly rmerly NUTRIA MU ‘merly KOLINSKY STOLES Y SQUIRR IFor rmerly rmerly seleet anything in - our TED, BLACK, AND YVEITL merly merly now $85. merly now nOwW merly §65 now AL MU N S N now now N WS now merly §350 now $205 STOLE merly $16 now $135 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1 | BOSTON TEACHERS GET $384 conspiriey under 3 9ie State Senate Passcs School Commit- Bill on Which House Has Not - -tee Yet Acted. However. i | | Boston, Dec. 19.—The state senate bill granting a salary 4 to each of the school Boston, as recommended Boston school committee. The (honse has not vet acted upon the j bill. The teachers had requested an A bill suthor served by the railw ever. of i has pe | inere | teache by the cities and towns Massachusetts to contribute valuation to passed yes- e. The sen- strect 32 for { i company (s { cost i | $1,000 of service was | tc the state se ate alse passed a bill exempting the same company from the payment of ] bridge and paving chargesc the day by ESTABLISH NEW LEGATIONS espionaze | by Japan to Nave Many New Consulates in As Result of Changes World's Political Situation. Tokio, Dec. political and 19.—The change in the diplomatic situation of the world after the war I necessi- tated the establishment by J: an ot legations in the newly created Euro- pean states and has led to an increase in the number of consulates in differ- { ent parts of the world. Legations will | be opened at Prague, \Wa aw, Athens, and Agram, the capital of the Jugo- Slav state. A new consulate will be established at Denver. It is expected that IK. Mushakoji, a sectional chief of the political bureau in the foreign office, will be made minister to Poland and K. Honda, until recently minister to Stockholm, ambassador to erlin. We have a new Supply of Christmas Trees. Table size to Church size, Holly, Laurel and Evergreen wreaths. All kinds of Plants Prices reasonable | OPEN EVENINGS | J.F. GLOVER 90 Church St. SL For SERVICE and COMFORT are the kind WE SELL, at prices lower than elsewhere. The largest assortment in the city for MAN, WOMAN and CHILD. Ladies’ Wool Comfy Slippers. All colors $1£ vp Fancy Comfys, high tops. All colors $1:2 Up | | Ladies’ All Brown Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes, High Cut | Good AND SCARFS now $352.50 now $125.00 STOL merly $150 LYNX SYOLES AND SCARES now $42.30 merly now $99.00 S ———————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————— —— T — o ———. This store will be open Saturday evening, Monday cvening and Tuesday evening until 9 p. m. Wednesday we will close at 6 p. m, permitting our cmployes to celebrate Christmas Eve in a fitting mann er. $5.95 5 | $6.95 o~ Globe Clothing House Established 1886 They Make Splendid Gifts Bath Robes ............ $5.00 to $15.00 Tom Wye Knit Jackets $10.00 and $12.00 Mufflers ................ $1.00 to $8.00 Traveling Bags $4.00 to $35.00 Umbrellas . . .. . $2.50 to $6.00 Neckwear . ... ... 15¢c to $3.50 $12.00 to $38.00 STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Raincoats MERCHANT ~ MARINES - ATTENTION: Owing to the records being incomplete, any person who enlisted the Merchant Marine service from New Britain, during the late war and prior to Nov. 1, 1018, or any person whe can give any ins formation regarding the cnlistment of any New Britain man during that period, will confer a favor by bringing or sending such infor- mation to the office of the War Buveau, City Hall, or to the under- signed. M. H. NORTON, Chaiyman Special Honor Roll Committee, 300 South Main Street, in ick Returns Use Classified Colum lt Qui IPPERXRS The most PRAC- TICAL GIFT of all. We carry a com- plete assortment of colors at prices within your reach. Men’s Wool Comfys, rawhide soles. Real Comfort $ 1 098 a pr. Men’s Leatl’er Slippers Black or Tan Kid $1.98 w Children’s Fancy Comfys $1L up Children’s Fancy Wool Comfy Bootees $1£ a pair CHRISTMAS SHOE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Men’s Dark B’'wn Calfskin Lace Shoes, Rubber Heels, Men’s Ar;ny Wool Hose BRc peiv Ladies’ Gordon Hose H 300 $2.50 pair’ Children’s Leggins, All Colors 98¢ - ’r welt soles Modern Boot Shop |} 168 pease, -t MAIN STREET