The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
IN DETROIT

ErAncis Pspa was arraigned before
United states Commissioner Hurd
Thursday afternoon on charge OF
bringing a woman named Mary Tin
tingr TO Detroit from Milwaukee In
violation OF the Mann act. white
against William Weston. charging
him with bringing Ethel Highland
from Buffalo to Detroit The pair
were arrested on charge OF lar
cehy.
The nuptisIs OF Joseph Fiochus, set for
Scn:d ns'f 1osssS sssS 'sdenniis in ,s 1S So't,
charge az carrying concealed wea-
pons. and was unable 10 raise $500
bail 10 gain his freedom. Justice
Stein bound Joseph over to the re-
corder's court, Thursday for trial
and fixed his ball at $500, Then the
defendant burst into tears and told
the court about his Wedding plans.
Justice Stein told him tSe wedding
: would have to wait.
Plans for the eity-wlde campaign for
charter revision which II 90 he push
ed by the Detroit Federation OF Civic
Organizations, have been completed,
"a q special meeting and dinner being
held Thursday evening In the Burns
Hotel TO discuss them. Friday even
ing, Nov. l. has been designated az
charter revision night. and each OF
the organizations In the federation
will hold a meeting with well-known
speakers 10 talk on the revision or
the charter. The meeting was IN
charge OF President Frank Il. Pnch-
Benedict IL. Lee has been appointed
clerk in the office OF District AttOr-
ney Clyde /. Webster TO succeed Guy
NJ. Eggleston. who has resigned. Mr..
EEgleston VIII take up ms n pr,Sase sss
sociated with Mr.. Webster In the
frm OF Choate. Webster, Robertson
g. Lehman. He graduated from the
University OF Detroit In 1906 and IN
1910 received the degree OF doctor
of Jurisprudence from that institu-
tion. Miss Florence Mills has been
appointed stenograD In the DIS
trict attorneys office. also coming
from Mr. webster's former law frm.
A delegation OF city officials from
Warren, o.. came 20 Detroit Thurs,
, day TO inspect the creosote wood
block paving and confer with Com
missioner Haarer In regard to It's
cost and wearing qualities. Haarer
Informed them that ~ Is probably
+ the best and most durable paving for
city streets The delegation then
went out to examine the paving. re-
turning TO Warren Thursday after
noon. In the delegation were City
ley, Director af Public Service Chas.
Craig. Aid. James Garghill. j. L.
Cross and Fred Waldeck and news
paper men.
Harold Il. schlesinRer. . young liquor
salesman, and member of a promin-
ent local family, swore out war
rant before Justice Stein, THURSDAY,
alleging that Joseph JarZembeck. sa-
loonkeeper at No. 1126 Junction-aVo.,
= had levelled revolver at him, AT
the same time accusing him or the
theft of a large sum OF money. About
two years ago, some one broke into
trunk in Jarzenbeck's home and
stole $4,000, which he had saved up,
TO make a payment on ms Saloon; I
by the police. On Thursday, when
Schlesinger visited the saloon on
business trip, JarZembeck made
wild accusation against him, ana,
Schlesinger says, also thrust re-
volver toward him. Jarzembeck was
arrested by Court Officer Max Glei-
witzer. and waE later released to ap-
pear for trial, Friday.
Ala. "Tom" Lynch, snloonkeeper at
blvd, and John Schletta. saloonkeep-
er, No l442 Mt. Elliott ave, are on
the outs Lynch wants the Watson
ordinance amended so as 10 prevent
any more saloons moving into the
( Fifteenth ward north of Mack-aye.
lie says all the saloonkeepers In the
\ district are in favor of the amend
ment except Schletta. Lynch called
"a meeting OF the saloonkeepers IN
the saloon OF John Pitton, directly
z opposite to that OF Schletta's place
but Schletta was the only saloon
keeper in the district TO refuse tc
attend. Schletta says that the brew
cry Lynch formerly represented re-
Gently established two new saloons
= in his neighborhood. Now" he
says, Lynch wants TO shut out othei
saloonkeepers Ii looks like politici
TO me-" Lynch claims that business
differences between Schletta and
Pitton are responsible for Schletta' -
opposition 10 the amendment. Lynch
intends TO fight for the amendment
In hn nnnInnil