The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

toned In any recent case objective
Emory Brooks and Jacob Golden said,
That 10 their knOwledge's, Schneider s
place was not hang-out for thieves
ana crooks Shepherd had told the
committee that he thought" Brooks
had given him that information.
Shepherd called me TO his Office
during his investigation OF the fraud
ulent affidavits In connection with the
graft cases and told me TO tell him all
i knew about the aldermen involved"
said Schneider. II told him | didn't
know q thing Shepherd called me a
damned liar and shouted that he
would get me some day"
Schneider is associated with Dave"
RoseEthal. one OF the indicted alder
MEL, il the ownership of picture
theater
Monday morning, Prosecutor Shep.
herd also called the attention OF the
committee TO the fact that Schreiber's
saloon, contrary to a provision In the
Warner-Cramton law, Is located with
IN 400 feet OF a church door.
The prosecutor can handle that
matter himself" said Chairman Bur
ton Il don't think IL Is up 70 the
cially since Schreiber's saloon has
been az its present location for more
thaa q year"
Robert l.. Barker, No 299 Wood
ward-aye.. said ne knew nothing
about dice game in HIS saloon on
April rs when A. b, Davis, No 1880
CKinley-aye., lost $50 10 sure
thing" gamblers Several months ago
man reported that he had lost a
5000 diamond In Bankers place, but
Barker said the diamond did not -
appear there.
Edward Shook. No l76 John Rst,
denied catering 10 women without es-
corts in his cafe lie is forme:
mem Der of the police force and has 4
relative connected with the depart.
men; at the present time. The com
mittee's private investigators found
his place open late, and also found
unescorted women in the cafe. The
Police did not mention Shocks place
in their report
w. II Duignan No 81 Grand Riv-
crave. was also found disobeying the
law. The special investigator found
his cafe open at - 40 and 80 persons
Lin the place Attorney Allan p. Cox,
representing Duignan. questioned the
source OF the committees information
protesting that il >was unfair OF the
aldermen 10 accept oRe-sided reports,
II don't care %hat -yQu think .aDoni
SCR lnformaNSn. W., y ~
! ton, III is good enough for us 10 de
eide by
Duignan made the usual denial OF
lever having kept his place open after
hours.
II is understood that the committee
has decided 10 refuse Jacob Open
helm. part owner in the Dresden
cafe, a license 10 operate a saloon at
| Nos 1885 Montcalm-st east II
may be necessary. however, TO fight
the Oppenheim application on the
| floor OF the council II Aid Guthard
does not change his attitude regard,
| ing the granting of a license 10 OPP
penheim. the vote in the liquor COM
mittee viii be four TO one. Guthard,
the liberal member OF the commit
tee, is not particularly strong on deny
! ing licenses and the applicants APP
| pearng before the committee find in
him a friend His questions are al.
ways intended to bring out informa-
tion that will aid the applicant rather
than otherwise.
The following is list OF saloon
keepers who have died during the
year and With the disposal OF whose
! licenses the committee is still wrest-
| ling, despite the plain provision OF
the law that death OF the license con
stitutes voluntary surrender:
VIM b. McGregor, No 1882 Jeffer-
son-ave. GUstave A. Roth, No, 3SS