Evening journal., 1922-11-24
PAROLES
IN RUM CASES
Judge Rice Warns One Vio-
lator He Must Not Come
Under Suspicion
DEFER SENTENCE
ON

Charles Dorazio 12 East Front
street, who was indicted about a year
ago on a charge OF assault with in
tent TO commit murder on Frank
Ponzo. pleaded guilty to a charge
Of Illegal possession of liquor on last
May q before Judge Harrington in
Court OF General Sessions this
morning. Sentence, however, was
deferred until next Wednesday.
Developments since the indictment
of the man on the assault charge
have given the shooting affray the
appearance of having been an out
come OF a ~bOotleggers' quarrel, Dep
uty Attorney General Switzerland
remarked. Since the shooting, Pom
20 has been before the Cour and
sentenced for possessing liquor. the
Court was informed by the Deputy
Attorney General.
The assault charge has never been
tried and Mr.. Switzerland indicated
today it is probable that IL will be
dropped when Dorazio pays the
costs. The case, Mr.. Switzerland
said, has been postponed from one
term TO another because of the alb
sence OF material witnesses, illness
OF the defendant. and other
Tn court deferred sentence In the
liquor selling charge to allow the
defendant an opportunity to pay the
costs in the assault case. Dorazio
was arrested on the liquor charge by
Detective Wallace. Police Sergeant
McGillon and Officer Rodenheiser.
Dorazio is without counsel
Boleslaw K~Olakowski pleaded
guilty through his attorney. ]. Frank
Ball, to a charge of Illegal posses
sion OF liquor and was fined s40O and
costs and paroled for two years, by
Judge Rice. Kolakowski was sus-
pected OF having been a %purveyor of
liquor. and at the time Of his ar
rest, his wife vas also arrested and
convicted of selling liquor.
In imposing sentence. Judge Rice
warned Kolakowski againt dealing
in liquor and admonished MIN that
he win have to toe the mark in the
conditions Of his parole" There
were suspicious, the Judge admon-
ished him, Of liquor selling at his
place that were not creditable to
him or TO his family.
John Menco, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of possession Of liquor,
was fined 500 and costs and pa
rolled for two years. Deputy Attor-
ney General Finger told the court
that there was no grounds on which
believe that the defendant was
dispensing the liquor. Menco was
represented by Robert Adair.
George Bell pleaded guilty, \
through his counsel. Philip l.. Gar
rett, to a charge OF Illegal posses
sion of liquor and was fined 500
and costs and paroled for two years.
Mr.. Garrett told ;he court hat Bell
is an automobile salesman and that
a prospective purchaser of n car had
asked him to procure him some
whisky. It was in accommodating
the prospect" that he happened to
the liquor in a car he was driv-
ing. Mr.. Garrett pointed out.
John Kowalski. charged with IL
possession Of liquor, was fined
800 inc costs and paroled for two
after pleading guilty. He was
represented by J. Paul Green.
George W. Mcdaniel, Negro,
ezilty to illegal possession
If liquor and was fined 500 and
and paroled for two years. j.
Frank Ball represented him.
Anthony Mazliski pleaded guilty
md was fined 500 and costs and
ientenced to one months imprison-
nent. He was represented by Robert
Adair. :