The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-30

make McCurdy quit mis- business. Mr.
Hudson stated that as far as he was
concerned, he would rejoice TO see
more saloons put out OF business,
whereupon O'Brien turned on him,
suffering in his excitement.
o'Brien charged that Mr.. Hudson
dwellings in the Tenderloin."
II don't" replied Mr.. Hudson with
emphasis. Let's talk this matter
over in quiet way. now"
crowd gathered about the pair
and Mr.. Hudson started to move
away, but O'Brien said;
NO, Wen talk this matter over
right here, right now"
Aid, Owen, the peacemaker OF the
council, then pushed through the
crowd. and taking Mr.. Hudson by the
arm, led him away.
Pay no attention to him, he's lost,
said Mr.. Owen, retiring TO O'Brien.
Will Seek New Location.
Aid Grindley who was stating in
vehement language that he would NOT
got McCurdy, O'Brien, the Rev c. l..
Arnold and a number OF aldermen TO
one side OF the council chamber and
began discussion.
Bear in mind, McCurdy takes the
position that you have no right TO
force him away from that location,
and you can't do il, said O'Brien.
McCurdy then stated that II the
license were approved he would seek
a new location as soon as possible.
Aid. owen wanted the council TO
hold up the license for discussion
alter, but OBrien insisted on immedi-
ate action, stating that it was neces-
sary for the license TO be acted on
Monday 10 comply with the law.
IF this place isn't suppressed II
Will result in an ordinance TO close up
every bowling alley tp the city" said
Aid. Andrew Walsh. II am against
allowing place like this near a
church. The council may not have
the right TO put saloon out OF bust
ness because an undesirable bowling
alley is attached to II. but say the
nuisance should be abated even II a
license must be refused II II were
not for the saloon the bowling alley
would probably not be there"
Aid Thompson also expressed HIM
self as against the license.
The Rev. Paul Ziegler. pastor OF st.
Barnabas church, and the Rev. s. 8.
Marquis came to the coancil chamber
about 10 o'clock and spoke with the
aldermen.
Works Clever Ruse.
Very much against his wishes, he
said Prosecutor Shepherd appeared be-
fore the license committee OF the COM
mon council Monday morning. and re-
ported that there was no legal objec-
tion to the granting OF saloon license
10 Barney Zabraski. The action on the
part OF the prosecutor was made neces-
sary by a clever ruse on the part OF
Martin Barciszewski, a former saloon
keeper who was about TO lose his
license.
Barciszewski, who had been In the
saloon business for some time, had
been convicted once OF selling liquor
on Sunday. and a second case was
pending against him. He then sold
the saloon TO Zabrash for $1,000, after
" hich he pleaded guilty to the charge
against him, which made a second
When Zabraski made his
for a license the second
was pointed out, and he
stood al fair chance of being turned
down. Barciszewski then appeared
before Judge Connolly Saturday.
his plea OF guilty to not gull
~, which left only one conviction reg
istered against him. This removed
any legal objection there might he TO
issuing a license to Zabraski and
there was nothing for the prosecutor
to do but to SO report.