The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Negroes, Whites, Men, Wo-
men, Moon, Dice, DRINKS
Caught in Raids.
FIGHT FOR EVIDENCE
Old Timers in Police Records
Are Brought in by the
Detective Squads.

!ctivities of the detective raiding
Iquad in charge of Sergeant Emil
deissner in Kenosha on Saturday
light and as a result over forty per-
IONS are feeling the results of the
land Of the law in more ways than
me today. The squad took part in
i've raids during the night, everyone
Il which was successful in netting
iomething
While the rest of the city appeared
10 be unusually peaceful were
snly half dozen or so DRINKS taken
Saturday night-the connection
sentered about several places that
nave been notorious in the police an
ials here for a considerable period
If time. The five raids occurred with
N period Of five hours beginning
1t nine o'clock in the evening at ITO
Park street and ending up at 351 N.
NJ. Main street at one-thirty o'clock
n the morning.
Get Many Old-Timers.
Shortly after the detective squad
vent on duty at police headquarters
Sergeant Meissner outlined the plans
Tor the evening. They were going to
get" as many places as they could
crowd into the one evening, he told
his intrepid henchmen. And so they
started out-Sergeant Meissner, De-
Eectives Walter Chase, Perry, Tusler,
lnI Police officer Carl Orgish.
Their first stop was at ITO Park
street. Louis CESAR holds class B
permit here Lou is Aulozzi, who him
self formerly held sway at 179
Brockett street. obligingly accom-
modated the two mysterious police as
listants by selling them each beer.
IN the place the raiders saw Carl
Kynd, 1920 Racine avenue, walk out
With a bottle under his arm. Outside
:hey saw him smash the bottle on the
idewak. He was arrested for de-
stroying evidence. Police also found
! milk bottle full of wine on table
n the room which they confscated.
IN the place were nearly twenty men
iitting around and standing at the
,ar. Police noted a group of five
nigh school boys in the saloon at the
time of the raid. None of these were
lrrested CESAR was ordered to APP
pear in court to face the charge of
possession and sale of intoxicating
LIQUOR He has one earlier conviction
against him. On May 2, 1925, he paid
fine of 5000 and costs forlrossession
Sf wine.
Visits Place at 46s Pearl Street.
After this little cleanup the de-
;ectives returned to the station with
heir victims and Immediately pre-
pared for visit to 469 Pearl street
This is the place in which Paul
Turk and George Balazs met their
mysterious deaths when they were
hot down by assailants yet unknown.
When Sergeant Meissner entered
, The place 10 and behold--there was
kazimir Kawulski, a character whom
The police have known for the past
hree years as of the most notori-
bus of the liquor law offenders in
The city. Kawulsh was standing senti-
rel behind the bar. The permit at
this place is issued to Henry Gallman,
who on Saturday had case against
Rim charging possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor dismissed in municipal
sourt.
Kawulski had sold to the same mys-
ferrous police assistants a pint bottle
bf wine for rs cents, and pint of
poonshine for $1.00. The police
found behind the counter large ar
ray of whiskey glasses showing that
business in the place had been rush
ing that. evening. About twenty per-
sons were in the place at the time, the
police said.
Here's Kawulski's Record.
Kawulsh has several pages devoted
10 him in the police and court records.
tie started in business way back in
1921 at 11S1 Salem avenue. On August
of that year he was arrested foI
possession of moonshine but the case
was dismissed for lack of evidence
On November 10, 1921, he was fined
$3.50 for possession of moonshine. On
January 3, 1922, he paid fine of $2oC
and costs for possession of moon. On
4 March 20, 1922, he paid $500 and costs
for gambling after having been caught
In raid. On May A, 1922-he was
beginning to be regular customer in
Ihe courtroom by now--he was raided
once more and for possessions o.
moonshine he received a fine of $3.50
htAu COSGS anu WAS StNSu ali duOlIlOIld
sentence of thirty days in the county
jail, which he served. On Novembel
is, 1922, another case against him fol
possession was dismissed On May z
1928. he was fined $40 and costs fol
selling beer without license. BY this
time Kasimir was ready to rehquisl
but he won out here and the charg,
avenue and moved into 495 Elizabeth
street. On September 8, 1924, he wa!
arrested for selling pop over the bar
his place of business at 1881 Salem
was dismissed. On October IS, 1925, h,
paid fine of $3.50 and costs for sal,
and possession of moonshine Thel
he left A95 Elizabeth steet, and tn,
raid on Saturday night revealed hin
In new place at 1853 Pearl street.
Had To Fight To Get This Place.
With this job over Sergeant Meiss
ner remarked to his men that he won
dered what was going on out at 118
Salem avenue since Kawulski had lef
the place. They agreed to make
visit. 1t started out as friendl,
visit but it ended up extremely un
friendly for the bartender at tn
place.
Preceded by the two police assist
ants" who were sold two beers b,
Matt Ftzsimmons, the bartender a
the place, the detectives found plent
Ct excitement. Fitz smelled that some
thing was wrong when he saw wha
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