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Show I GERMAN 'VERBOTEN' IS BUSY ONCE MORE BERLIN. July 8. fBy The Aso-clatod Aso-clatod Press.) Berllners aro finding the familiar "verboten" of war and pre-war days more Irksome and om-l om-l nlpotent than ever under tho Republican Repub-lican regime When Richard Enright. New York City police commissioner, who is here to study police mothods and r emulations, emula-tions, together with tho Bertllllon system, called on the authorities ho was thown the city's awe-tnpirl ng list of "don ts" ranging In categorical shades of law-breaking ail the waj from keeping off the grass to assassination assas-sination I. -,. r. - ,mrcra rf !i rin ftn nh TIAW fad, each successive rise In prices appears ap-pears to bring in Its wake a frs1! variety of offenders for addition to the metropolitan police blotter. The lateat monthly statistics show-thut show-thut an average of more than 327 persons were arrested dolly. The post month saw 234 arrests for klss-lnr klss-lnr in parks and similar misdemeanors misdemean-ors tending to lower the standard of public morals. Debplte the high prices of alcoholic liquors there were 847 arrests for drunkenness and there were 165 'dead boats" arretted for trying to sneak out of bare without paying Dogs are being Increasingly taxed, and this resulted In the throwing of ltj'j ownerlews dogs on the streets into the hands of the law for going during the month, while 655 feil out minus their muzzles. In all. the monthly figures show that 1809 persons were arrested (or -on, mating deeda of violence, and these included 1 - arrest? for murdc nn |