Stedman Red Raid case recounted in Detroit trial details
The article recounts Stedman defending his Detroit red raid actions in court, denying none of his claims while stressing property seizure to undercut Communist influence. It notes stenographic records, charges, and a broader Socialist Party stance toward law, revolution, and the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stedman
Ten Eyck
Tte
Detroit
National Office Press Service
Siedman
Socialist Party
National Executive Committee
New York
Liberator
Otto Branstetter
Davidow
Supreme Court
State of Michigan
Reverend Taylor
the Spitlies Are Damn
Communist Party
Chicago
Communist Party In
Michigan
Socialist Party of Michigan
Communist Party of Michigan
Paul Taylor
Communist Party of
A. T
Immunist Party
House of the Masses
Commonist
Arti
A. No. 1
Palmer
Russian Federation
Lansing
Mich
Seymour Stedman
Socialist Party of America
Louis Waldman
New York State Assembly
Morris Hillquit
People's Government
People's
Wichlen
Nonke
Fing
Karl
Wireless Telegraphy Progress in Soviet Russia Across War
Wireless telegraphy expanded rapidly under central supervision, delivering 250 receiving and 47 War Department stations, totaling about 300 units. Stations reached villages, enabling central contact with Tashkent Uralsk Baku Ukraine and even international signals while accelerating propaganda and morale across peasants and workers. A new high frequency transatlantic station near Moscow promises global reach, long navigation aids, and scientific study, with Berlins and Paris tests confirming Moscow Berlin voice transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
War Department
Commissariat
Kerenski
Transport Workers’ Union
Russia
Russian Telegraph Agency
Tashkent
Uralsk
Baku
Ukraine
Begiet
Hungary
Germany
Paris
England
Italy
Constantinople
New Sante
Ostat
Moscow
Njegorod
M. A. Bonsh- Bruovith
Phinis
Chita
Trme
Irkutsk
Semi+ palatinsk
Ministry of Postal and Telegraph Service
Berlin
Gelthoff
Count Arko
Ruhkopf
Telefunken Co
Gruznichka
London
Krassin
Vrazka
Europe
Thensagen
A CURE FOR THE '
Walter T. Johnson argues that wartime overreach by legislatures and courts has become a precedent shaping postwar law, undermining freedom of speech and driving prosecutions of radical leaders. He links crisis, economic distress, and enforcement to curb dissent, urging readers to support defense funds for indicted activists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Mitchell Palmer
William
Haywood
Landis
Chicago
Supreme Court
Ben Gitlow
Harry Winitzky
Jim
Larkin
Ruthenberg
Ferguson
Crisia
Russia
Crar'a
Kormmaky Party
George
George Washington
Fimet
Czar
Kerensky
George M. Dunai
National Defence Committee
Creston Ave
Bronx
New York
N. Y
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The
United
Soviet
House of the Maases
Ping
Boviet
Nixhnngatod
Rota
Walter T. Johnson
LA Conquista Ttalian
Passyunk Station
Philadelphia
Wm. Montgomery Brown
Bishop Brown
Thomas Paine
Bradford-Brown Educational Co, Inc