The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
NO NEW LICENSE
FOR SCHREIBER,
SAYS SHEPHERD
CContinued from Page onep.

reports about women hanging around
your place as / have about any cafe in
the city Il is rather peculiar that
50 many things should happen in your
piac, without you knowing anything
about them
Mcintyre promised 10 bar women
from the place in future, providing he
H. granted a new license
April -, the committees special in.I
yesdgatoT found seven men in Mcln-
tyres bar room drinking and shaking
dice.
three young women all badly in.
toN icateG. were found in Charles
PaukCff's cafe Nos $40 Park-pl. on
April 20 at $3.50 O'Clock in the even
ing
You are worse than the rest" Bur.
ton told Paukoff You don't seem 10
fear the police vice squad Along
about April 20 most places in the city
were wise 10 the fact that the liquor
committee was Watching them, and
consequently they behaved better
Iog must think You are privileged
character"
II cater TO the best class of wo-
men protested Pankotf
We're those society girls that got
drunk in your place. inquired Aid.
Case. Pankoff said he didn't know
tte> names OF any society buds" that
frequented his place
Julius Ewald, cigar maker, at No.
40 Will"s-aye east was surprised
Nttrr-ft re- 'tts. r,afirtti before tfe eem--
'y2altiae Hgarding an application for
] j. - -aef y
i never made application he said
Burton showed him the application
from the committee file and Ewald
promptly identified his signature
That's funny he muttered Il
don't remember OF doing that"
He finally remembered that he had
| served as member OF registration
beard in the last election, and that
when he visited the city clerks Office
with a friend, he signed a paper He
said he thought he was signing par.
| ~ ticket, but he was willing TO ad.
mt that IL must have been an applica-
ton for a liquor license The appli-
cation was destroyed.
Patrotman Samuel Smith stated TO
! the committee that he had taken sew
eral women out OF the cafe operated
| by Alexander Sweeney at No. l69
| Gratiot-ave Sweeney complained
that Smith picked" on him.
81 even went down and told Capt.
| Baker about it, said Sweeney The
! captain said it would be stopped, and
slice then my place has beep entered
but once by an officer. Smith denied
having received any instructions to
keep away from Sweeney's place
| Sweeney was informed that he would
| be granted a license on condition
/ that he close the cafe Tie promised
Thomas Bowman, No. A Broadway
who was recently tried on a charge
OF contributing TO Juvenile delin.
| quency and acquitted, was called be-
| fore the committee. Bowman was
! questioned about the charge that he
sold wine TO young girls in his cafe
on a Sunday Burton sent over to
the prosecutor Office and secured a
copy OF the testimony in The case
The technically that released Mr.
! BOWMAN from the court charge, does
not free him OF the responsibility for
the conduct OF the cafe at No. ~
Broadway so far as this committee is
concerned said Burton.
August Bohez and Frank Johannes,
| saloonkeepers reported by the police
to the liquor committee as being
dead. are very much alive. Bohez
appeared to explain that il was his
uncle, Philip Bohez, who was killed
in a saloon fight a few weeks ago.
A son of Johannes told the commit.
tee that his father is i'll in his home,
but not critically Johannes lives at
No. Fog Pulford-st., and his saloon IL
at No. 934 Bellevue-ave.
The council will meet In special
session at o'clock, Thursday after
noon, To receive the report OF the
liquor committee The members OF
the committee will be compelled to
work most OF the night and Thursday
morning 10 get the report ready. The
committee received some important
information ar the last minute con
corning a number Of saloons that the
police reports. for some unknown
reason, did not mention, and because
OF this Aid. Burton and his colleagues
viii have TO hurry their work 10 get
through in time
Il is reasonably certain that the
Kaiserhof will be closed after May /
The Dresden cafe will also 20 out
OF business. Jacob Oppenheim will
not be granted license 10 operate a
saloon at Nos. l5S-155 Montcalm-st
east These are the most important
cases that the committee investigated.
BusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. -