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Ignaty Badyak

Era:1920s
State:Michigan
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Biography

Ignaty Badyak was arrested at the House of Masses in Detroit, according to the 1920 congressional deportation-case summary. He said his Union of Russian Workers membership had ended at the beginning of 1919 and denied current organizational membership, while acknowledging attendance at Communist meetings and belief in Soviet principles of government. Officials recommended deportation, but the warrant was canceled March 13. No exact arrest day, physical release or complete detention duration is established. Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/Hearings_before_the_Committee_on_Immigration_and_Naturalization_-_H._of_R.%2C_66th_Congress_%28IA_cu31924051624827%29.pdf#page=718

Case

Charges: Immigration deportation proceedings based on alleged Communist or radical affiliation; individual criminal charge not established.
Sentence: Actual arrest explicitly reported. Deportation was recommended and the warrant subsequently canceled; no judicial sentence, completed deportation, physical release date or complete actual detention duration is established. Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/Hearings_before_the_Committee_on_Immigration_and_Naturalization_-_H._of_R.%2C_66th_Congress_%28IA_cu31924051624827%29.pdf#page=718