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Ignatz Futach

AKA: J. Feuderoff; J. Futsch
Era:1920s
State:Wisconsin
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Biography

Ignatz Futach, also printed as J. Feuderoff or J. Futsch, was arrested while serving as a delegate at a meeting of the Communist Party city central committee in Milwaukee. The 1920 congressional case summary reports his acknowledgment of moving with his Socialist organization into the Communist Party. His statement that dues were unpaid for two months concerns membership payments, not detention length. Officials recommended deportation, but the warrant was canceled March 22; exact arrest and physical release dates and complete custody duration remain unknown. 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=728

Case

Charges: Immigration deportation proceedings based on alleged Communist or radical affiliation; individual criminal charge not established.
Sentence: Actual arrest or apprehension reported in the individual deportation-case summary. Administrative cancellation, stay or conditional parole is distinguished from physical release; no judicial prison sentence or complete actual custody 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=728