Biography
Morris Krvetz was a Chicago garment-strike picket associated with the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union. He was imprisoned for defying Judge Denis E. Sullivan's anti-picketing injunction during the 1924 garment strike. He entered Cook County Jail on June 18, 1926, and served 50 days. Union members and a welcoming committee met him when he was released in August 1926.
The June 22 report describes jail visits by Krvetz’s mother and his bride of three months. Its fifty-day sentence does not independently measure additional actual service beyond the separately documented term. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/dailyworker/1926/1926-ny/v03-n137-NY-jun-22-1926-DW-LOC.pdf#page=2
Calculated release date for the stay beginning June 18, 1926: August 7, 1926, adding the recorded completed custody duration of 50 days with elapsed-calendar-day counting. This is a calculated date from the recorded admission and duration, not a separately documented physical-discharge date.
Calculated release date
Calculated release date for the stay beginning June 18, 1926: August 7, 1926, adding the recorded completed custody duration of 50 days with elapsed-calendar-day counting. This is a calculated date from the recorded admission and duration, not a separately documented physical-discharge date.
