davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

LAUSANNE, Dec. 16.--Mademoiselle Nadyda Stancioff who is the chief advisor of Premier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria. in his negotiations at Laus- anne, was named secretary to the Bulgarian legislation at Washing ton several months ago, but the premier has been unwilling to re- lease her from her duties as assist ant In his office and 1t probably will be many months before she under takes her responsible work in the United States.
 Premier Stamboulisky knows only Bulgarian. Mademoiselle Stancioff speaks her native tongue English, French German and Italian equally well, and her familiarity with the political affairs of central and south- ern Europe makes her indispens- able to the premier. She is the daughter of the Bulgarian minister in London and her mother is French
 At the Genoa conference Mademoi- selle Stancioff acted as Stamboul- isky's interpreter and translated his Bulgarian addresses into whatever language was required. She shared fame there with Madame Agretti the Italian woman who converted the addresses of David Lloyd George and other English speaking delegates into Italian with great oratorical efs feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
PRINTERS TO EXTEND
 HOME FOR MEMBERS

Immediate construction of an addi- ton to the Union Printers home ss Colorado springs IS announced to cost s15O,0e0, the money to pay for same being already available. The new building is to be used exclusively for hospital purposes and will pro- vide accommodations for 100 or more patients. The home now repre- sents an investment of approximately $2,5O0, ,000.
 At the present time two members of Birmingham Typographical union -r S. Allen and N. T. Hickman-are domiciIed at the Union Printers home. and we a. glad to say both are improving and hope soon to be entirely restored to health.
 We nota from an article in the Att lanta Journal of Labor by Will H. Vim, formerly member of No. lo4, that Atlanta Typographical union ia already making plans and arrange ments fo- the convention of the In- ternational Typographical union. to be held in that city in August, 1923. Among many other features of en- tertainment, the committee IS plan. ming for a "Brningham Day. and it is expected that many members df No 104 will be able to attend.
 Herbert King has returned after short visit to his homo in Dal- ton, Ga.
 Several members of the News chapel have been laid up with dengue fever recently, among which are T. c. Wilkinson, Eddie Bass. T. T. Mock, F. R. Calhoun and Eddie Murray.
 Homer Morton, who has been with the Birmingham -il.otype company as machinists-ope for several years. has accepted a position with the Birmingham Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
TRADES COUNCIL WILL
 NAME OFFICERSDEC. 3l

1t the regular meeting of Bir- mingham Trades Council held Sun day December 10, candidates for the various offices were nominated. The election will be Sunday, December S1. The following were nominated:
 President: Gray, Kearney. Vice president; Barrett, Hale. Secretary: West. Treasurer: Warner. Trus- tees Mrs. Litton, Moseley Mead dows. Doorkeeper: Williams, Fryer. Sergeant at arms: N. c. Turner.
 Birmingham Trades Council is taking quite an active part in prepar- ation for the Christmas tree for the children of striking railway shop men, to be held at Labor temple, Sunday. December 24, at 3 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
The Following BarberShops Display a Union Card!.

Stanfield q Feels, 1928 3. 7oth St. s. Tebershraney, SIS s. 20th St. A. M. Simmons, POS s. goth St. Tom Pctros, N. 2oth St
 w. NJ. Prince, 8 N. goth, St. Doyle X Roe, Woodward Bldg. Judy k Sparks, 121 N. goth St. Wrights, 215 N. goth St.
 Beneor. 30s N- goth St.
 Glover X Kincaid, 32o N. goth St. Glover & Kincsid, 20o2 N. 9th Avv. J. C. Baker, 402 N. goth St.
 J. W. Clear1nan, 4o2 N. goth St J. T. Autry, I17 N. 18th St.
 Odd, IA N. 18th St.
 Riddles Barber Shop, Saks and
 Blach's.
 B. B. Riddlcho,r, City Hall.
 w. J. White, 415 N. 18th St.
 Calliner & Robbins, 1o2 N. 2lst St. Sam Alecio, 1o3 N. 2lst St.
 White Palace, 2ls N. 2lst St.
 J. F. Laird, 172s 2d Ave-
 Culpepper & Wsrren, Basement Jeff
 ferson Bldg.
 Nick Thompson, 232s 2d Ave.
 E. B. Smelling, Lyric Basement.
 J. w. Cracey, 22oo Sd Ave.
 Jacobs, 2oI0 4th Ave.
 C. J. Abercromby, 212s 4th Ave.
 J. P. Collier, 11s N. 24th St
 J. T. Sparks, POE N. 24th St.
 Walter Robins, 2523 5th Ave.
 A. Cone, 412 N. 2sth St.
 Arthur Nick, 5o4 IN. 26th St.
 J. B. Carvey, 3oos N. 27th St.
 Thomas Parks, 2s12 N. 27th St.
 A. G. Kelley. 3417 N. 27th St.
 w. P. Stevens, l2o Spring St.
 A. Stewart, 12s Spring St. .. J. D. Pate, 2sos N. 18th St.
 B. D. Bishop, 4427 10th Ave. verger, 7esz 1st Ave. J. ". cannant, 5005 1st Ave. A. 4. Crawlsy, Ave. F and 27th St. J. H. Beuell, 1lth St. Barber Shop. J. w. Williams. e27 Sd Ave. Frahk Guillan, 1929 Sd Ave. Bon on, Ensiey. G. Stiner, 4l4H 10th St., Ensley. F. Posey, Fairfield. C. c. Mallosan, Fairfield. Joe Deccardi, Pratt City. T. B. Head, Pratt City. Jake Marrow, Pratt City. Camp & Battle. Wylam. R. c. Jenkins. Wylam. A-. L. Wooton, Iipscomb. Realty Shop, Bessemer. Acme. Hessemer. w. Autcn, Bessemer. o. H. Owens, Tarrant City. Jos Portero, Tarrant City. A. Wells, IngIenook. w. l. Bowen. Boyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
UNIONS WILL PROVIDE FUNDS FOR XMAS TREE

A happy Christmas i assured children of striking railway shop men through donations made by va rious labor rganization7 of the dis trict. Plans have been completed for the happy event, which takes place Sunday afternoon. December 24, at 3 o'clock at Ben Hur temple Santa will be there and the kiddies are assured some tree and lots of good things from the big tree. It is especially urged that every child be nresent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Attention, Secretaries

Secretaries of the various unions in Birmingham are urged to send in all news affecting their organizations. Let your contribu- tions reach Age-Herald not later than Thursday of each week if possible. Send to Labor Page De- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
| R l s H DETECTIVES
 HAVING BUSY LIFE

DUBLIN, Dec. 16.--The criminal Investigating department, estab- lished by the Irish government, has largely replaced the old detective de- partment of the Dublin metropolitan police.
 It has it's headquarters in Oriel House, and it's task is the rounding up of ordinary criminals. bank rob- bers and burglars, who have taken advantage of the prevailing troubled times to prey on the citizens. The new force has the advantage. over the old, that it's members have none of the traditional and easily recog- nizable appearance of the ordinary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
SMITH TO HEAD HIGH
 SCHOOL PRINTING SHOP

W. R. Smith. at present connected with The Age Herald ad room, has been appointed head of the printing office to be established by the board of education early in the new year at the Woodawn High school for the purpose of teaching printing to the students who desire to take up this class of work. The selection Is a good one and Mir. Smith is being con graduated by his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THE CHRISTMAS SEALS

Reports indicate !. large number of Christmas seals are being pur chased ly members of the various labor unions in the Birmingham dis trict. organized lebor is always be- hind any nov >ment that tends to better health conditions. and espe- cially the fight being made by the Anti-Tuberculosis assoc II a t 0 n against the great white plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

tween what the employer Is required to pay and what tho injured employe shall receive should bo paid out of 8 special fund, as hereinafter de- scribed.
 12. Rehabilitation Fund. The compensation act should provide for a special fund out of which shall be paid the extra cost of second in- Juries. rehabilitation work, accident prevention, etc. This special fund may be created by requiring tho em- ployer to pay an additional s1.000 in case of each fatal accident In which thero arc no dependents. Such Is the provision in the New York and Idaho law.
 1<. Accident Prevention.-The pre- vention of accidents should be one of the most important functions of an industrial commission. The compen- sation act, therefore, should author ize tho commission to perform such work and to provide sufficient ap- propriatlon to carry on such work.
 Mitchell on Compensation
 The late John Mitchell, at one time member of the New York industrial commission. writing of the defects of compensation laws. says:
 But no law will enforce itself You have already had your attention directed to the need of the supervis- ion of agreements or direct settle ments between the claimant and the employer or his insurer. based on tho experience under the New York law. No doubt, 1t is desirable to make provision for prompt relief. and 1t is not always possible for our commission, at least, with some 60,000 cases coming before 1t an- nually. to reach a decision imme- diately, so that an arrangement for advance payments and tentative agreements must almost necessarily be resorted to But the law should provide and appropriations should make possible not only that settle- ments may be supervised. but that they shall be supervised The system
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

police detectives in Dublin. They are mostly young men, very like the average young man in dress and build, and their operations are in- creasingly effective. They recently made 56 arrests in one week, have recovered much property and have been congratu tulated on their efficl- ency by the recorder of Dublin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
PAPERHANGERS UNION CHANGE MEETING PLACE

Paperhangers local No. 5S will in the future meet at 1S15i. Second avenue Hereafter meetings will be held every Monday night at 7;30 o'clock Members should make note of new meeting place and time of meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

NJ. Hunt. Secretary, Mrs J. s. Savage. Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Little.
 E. of R. T.. No ss4 Meets first and third Wednesdays. s:oo p. m. Fraternal hall. President, J. B. Harrison; Secretary. V. T. Askew. Ladies' Auxiliary to E. of R. T., Rainbow
 Lodge No. 74I Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. 2:so Davis Rasback. Secretary. Mrs. Lillian Lane.
 Ladies' Auxiliary of the E. of R. T.. yul-
 can Lodge, No. BIS Meets at the Fraternal hall, first and Mrs. Sadie Dillon. Secretary. Mrs. Ada Scott.
 o. of K. C., No. 1s6 Meets second and fourth Sundays at Fraternal hall. ZOO p. m. Chief Condue- tor, ". NJ, Davidson. Secretary and Treasurer J. Lloyd Davis.
 0. of K. C., No. ss4 Meets at Fraternal hail. first and third Sundays, 200 p. m. Chief Conductor. c. B. Hughes. Secretary Treasurer, J. R.. Hawkins,
 o. of R. C.. No. 66s Meets second and fourth Sundays. 200 E. m odd Fellaws ah, hsl, Avonsale, Ala. dent. John R. T. River. Brotherhood Railway Carmen, No. 60 Meets at Fraternal hall every Thursday night at I o'clock. President, w. A. clubb. 2l9 Fifty second street. north. Recording Secretary, A. c. Flemming. Switchman's Union of \. A.. Red Mountain
 Lodge No. 46 Meets at Ben Hur hall second Sunday. 10 :00 a. in. and fourth Sunday :30 D. m. President, Martin Jennings Secretary, c. Culver.
 B. of R. T.. No. 5s0 Meets every Tuesday, 500 D. nl.. Fra ternal hall President, II. l.. Stevens. Secretary, R. l.. Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Robert R. Moore Improving

Robert R. Moore. president of the Alabama State Federation of Labor, who has been confined to his home for some days, is reported improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Paper Hangers Local 5s

Meets at 10sa Twenty-firs street north. every Wednesday at 7:so D. n. President, Clyde W. Holroyd. 660f Hill man avenue: phone Main 6o20. Secretary, F. W. Coberly, sl1 Nineteenth street, north; phone Main BSSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Committee of Allied Labor Organization

Meets at United temple. 1So91s Fourth avenue, every frat Sunday at p. m. President. R. R. Moore; Box S97; phone Main Gs15. Secretary, Clyde W. Hol- royd, Box 490; phone Main 6o2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Brieklarers rnion No. 1 of AInhama

Meets at Briclelayers hall, 2t19h First avenue. north, every Tuesday night at T:30 o'clock. President. Thomas Robin son. Box s97. phone Main 6s1b. Secre- tary and business agent, Robert R. Moore; Box S97; phone Main 6sl5. Recording secretary, John A. Halman. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
LABOR DIRECTORY
Alabama State federation of Labor

Meets at Montgomery Ala. on the third Monday of May, 1923, for it's annual con vention.
 President. Robert R. Moore. 211sis First avenue. Birmingham. Secretary Treasurer, l.. Bowen, 910 Farley building. Birming ham. Executive council Robert R. Moore, Birmingham; Lewis Bowen. Birmingham J. K. Kennamer. Birmingham; w. R. Nc Clusky, Albany; A. H. 1iston, Montgom cry; A. R. Whited. Gadsden: Miss Hattie Steele. Birmingham. Vice presidents. A. Fl. Liston, Montgomery; R. I. Bailey. Florence; J. R. Ksnnamer. Birmingham M G. Glun. Mobile; Charles Knight. Bes- semer; l.. B. Baird. Jasper: A. R. Whited, Gadsden; w. R. McClusky Albany; Mrs. Hattie Steele, Woman Delegate-at- Large, RirmlnRham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Moving Picture Operators Is6 neal A T. S F. NJ P NJ n

Meets at Brcklayers hall every third Sunday at 10 a. m. President J. H. Sapp. Florence hotel Secretary, J. F. Mankin; Box 247. Business agent, R. X. Root phone Main 2377-J.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Electrical Workers 1ss

Meets at Ben Hur temple every Tuesday at p. m. President Ed Gideon. 535f Third avenue. north. P. O. Box 205. Sec retary, C. NJ. Baker. 22t2 Ensley avenue phone Ensley 992-W P. o. Box 205.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Street Car Mems Local 7s5

Meets at Ben Hur hall on the second and fourth Monday nights at ' o'clock and Tuesday morning at 1 1 o'clock. Pres Butler. sos Lyric building; phone Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

Meets at Fraternal hall second Monday of each month at ?. m. President, R. E. Main 5663 Secretary, l.. J. Holt Hub Printing company; phone Ensey 107s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
United MIno Workers, District 20

President, J. R. Kennamer. s12 Farley building: phone Main 249. Secretary treasurer. J. l.. Clemo, 913 Farley build ing phone Main e4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Birmingham Trades Council

Meets second and fourth Sundays of each month at Ben Hur temple at 2:30 p. m President. ]. L. Busby, Carmen'- union No. so. Vice president, William Dunstall Plumbers union No. 91. Secre- tary, G. A. West. 1895 Fifth avenue, north; phone Main b96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

Meets at Fraternal hall first Sunday of each month at D. m President. R. II. White. 1l06 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End. Secretary, Charles l.. Bailey; Box 91 Woodlawn; phone Woodlawn 130a-W and Main SIT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Birmingham Stage Employes No. IS

Meets in Ben Hur hall first Saturday at II a. m. President, ]. B. Wood, Box 229. Secretary, w. R. Hammock. Box 229. Business agent E. J. Lother. Loew's g theater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Linemen's Local 1I44, Electrical Workers

Meets at Ben Hur hall. first and third Mondays at 7:30 p. m. President, Bert Brown, 537 Woodland avenue. Secretary, ". r. Clark, Hawkins street. West End l.; phone West End S55-N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
International Brotherhood of Bookbinder
 

Meets first Monday of each month al 5:s0 D. m. at United temple, 1s09ia Fourth avenue. north. President H. l.. Peterson, 14s4 Pearson avenue. Secretary-trea g. urer. W. A. Echols, 1512 Fifteenth street north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
R. of l.. E. Division ass

Meets every first and second Tuesday il each month. T:30 p. m. and second an,
 fourth Mondays in each month at 9 a. n
 Chief engineer. c. E. Barnard. Secretar, and treasurer. D. H. Badgley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Plumbers and steamfitters e1
,T.chirists Local Nd '

Meets every Friday at 7:3o p. m. at Ben Hur temple. President, L. Ely. Secre- tary. Jacob Buchi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

Meets at Ben Hur hall every Tuesday at 30 D. President w. NJ. Doyle. 5S0 Eighteenth street, north. Secretary l.. L.. Lively, WCodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

B. of l.. r. and F. Busy Bee Lodge No c0t
 Meets every Wednesday at 7:3o D. m. in Fraternal hall President, D. E. Green. Secretary, B. B. McGowan. Chairmen: T. P. Osborne, Southern railway A. c. Teague, Louisville and Nashville; W A. Keith. Frisco Recording secretary, IA H. Albright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
R. of. l.. E. No. ARG

Meets every Thursday at 2ss0 D. m. in Fraternal hall. Chief engineer. l.. S. Dur ham. Secretary, J. c. DeHall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Jefferson Division No. aes, C. |. A. to tn

B. of l.. F. Meets first and third Fridays 2:SO n. m., at Rraternal hall. President, Mrs. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

Pride of Alabama Lodge No. 107
 Ladies' society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen meet 3 every first and third Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in Fraternal hall. President. Mrs. Florence McGowan. Secretary and treas urer. Mrs. Myrtle Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
E. of l.. E, No. 40,

B. of L. F. No. 40s
 Meets at city hall, Boyles first ana third Mondays at 10 a. m. and D. m. Chief engineer. J. L. Peek. Secretary II. NJ. Talford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
E. of l.. K. Lodge No. 4ss

D. Ut f.. rl. IOttge 4NU' F5s Meets every Monday at p. m. at Fra ternal hall. Chief engineer. Homer Max man. Secretary. c. F. Garrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Switchmans Union of \. A.. Red Mountain
 Lodge No. 4R
B. of R. T.. No. 5sO

Meets at Ben Hnr haII. second Sunday, 10 :00 a. m and fourth Sunday :30 D. m. President, Martin Jennings Secretary, c. Culver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

IF. Of K. IT.. No. 5BU Meets every Tuesday 200 D. nl., Fra ternal hall. President, II. l.. Stevens Secretary R. l.. Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

B. l.. F. and E. No. 426
 Meets at Fraternal hall second an, fourth Mondays at p. m President, J L. Niblett. Secretary, J. D. Belcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

NJ. Hunt. Secretary. Mrs. J. s. savag Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

Brotherhood Railway Carmen, No. 60
 Meets at Fraternal hall every Thursday night at I o'clock. President. w. A. Clubb 2l9 Fifty-second street, north. Recording Secretary A. C. Flemmng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

Meets first and third Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Fraternal hall President, J. Harrison; Secretary, V. T. Askew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

Herbert King has returned after a short visit to his homo in Dsl- ton Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
MAILED BY THOUSANDS.
MAIL EARLY AND OFTEN


With only -four more days In which
to mail Christmas parcels. the rush
has fallen at the Birmingham post
office with q vengeance. Monday was
a record day for mailing packages, an
actual week before Christmas Day.
However. since Christmas comes on
Monday, with Sunday closed day
at the post office there is little time
left. and the rush is logical.
This is the second Christmas season
since the new post office was opened.
The force was scarcely aec1imated to
the new building last year ct Christ
mas. This IL the first opportunity that
has come to demonstrate the effec-
tiveness OF the new building since
evcrvthing has been properly adj
justed. The spacious lobby has been
.flicu with patrons this week. and
employees wonder how they e er -
died the crowds at the old building.
More than 5000 packages were
mailed Monday, and it was expected
that Tuesdays figures would estab-
lish new record. There are two
Weighing tables in the Lobby OF the.
building, and officials are constant
iy present to direct tha crowds IN
securing prompt service. - nglMf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
STOVE PLANTS BUSY
AND FACE GOOD YEAR,
CONCERNS HERE SAY

Stove and other plants manufaetur=
Ing heating apparatus Will take only
the week end at Christmas and then
keep going on the fun turn now in
vogue ut these plants.
Elmer Leopold. manager of the Unit
Stove and Furnace company, said;
We can afford to take the week
end and Christmas Day only II we
keep up with orders due for delivery.
We must. however. close down for a
week in January for little cleonlng
up and overrauling, after which we
expect to 20 ahead as we have done
all this fall, namely full time.
Our associates ct the home office
In Belleville, Ill, are of the opinion
a greater demand on our capacity
than we can meet. There is so much
home building In sight all over the
country that both stove and hot air
furnaces face maximum demand ac-
cording to the most conservative men
in the stove and furnace trade.
THE prospect Is that we Will be
forced to another enlargement OF our
plant here. We have been here now
two and three-quartor years and are
glad we came Birmingham has
proven an excellent place for making
stoves, ranges and hot air furnaces
for shipment over tho entire coun-
trv"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
THREE NEGROES HELD
IN CONNECTION WITH
COHEN BROS. ROBBERY

Andrew Thorington. negro. who
was captured In Montgomery last
Sunday, was brought to Birmingham
T'''esdrv morning by Detective c. u.
McCombs and placed in tile city jail.
t=4s-leeu with being connected with
the robbery of the store of Cohen
Bros. 2230 Second avenue north,
which was robbed of 5000 in mer-
chandiso last Saturday night.
Thorington Is the second negro
that has been arrested in connection
with the Cohen Bros. robbery, tho
other being Henry Sharp, who was
captured early Sunday morning by
road officers Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad while attempting
to board freight train to Montgom-
cry.
A third negro. James Hawkins. said
by City Detectives c. C. McGombs and
II. C. Jones, who are working on the
ease, to be connected with the rob j.
berry, was apprehended in Column
biana, Ala, by officials there Tues
day morning. according to informa-
ton received Tuesday afternoon by
the Birmingham officers. He is being
held by the Columbiana authorities
pending the arrival OF Detective
Jones. who will leave birmingham
Wednesday for the negro.
Detectives Jones and McCombs
said that practically all OF the stolen
merchandise. which included suits,
shirts and shoes, had been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
DOUBLE PROTECTION
FOR CITY SATURDAY
BY POLICE

Birmingham will have double
police protection in the downtown
sections and in the suburbs from Z
o'clock Saturday morning until II
o'clock Saturday night. Thomas
Christian. assistant chief of police.
announced Tuesday. This action will
be taken in an effort to lessen holt
day crime.
All personnel OF the force will work
two shifts during Saturday. with
twice the usual number of uniformed
policemen on duty on downtown
streets. Instructions have been Is
sued to keep strict watch on law
violations. Beggars unable to show
proper permits viii be arrested, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Christian.
There have been no undue signs
that this Christmas season will be
more violent than It's predecessors.
in so far as crime Is concerned" said
Mr.. Christian. However, we are
taking no chances and are going to
do our best to lessen petty thievery.
shoplifting and pickpocketing."