davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
/. Produce Markets

Eggs-strietly fresh delivered at Indian
apoiis, 24@ 25c.
best u srade poand 43c buying price
: PouItTy.Fowis, "a S4s; 1Leg55ornTs 24@
25c; old turkeys. 23@ 24c; ducks. lao
cheese WHOLESALE buying prices1 -Wi e
eonsin daisies, 24@25c. ,Longhorns. 24@
27c: Limburger 27c.
NEW YORK. June 21.-Flour.oepiet
tsrd~Easier. Middle West s16.s g
refined strong anyyn(a c 6 24o 7of
sTss gS ES0sH e fps and Eye g
f99o Dressed DO pouftry%oaet f turEeys
3SS 64c; chickens 10 q SOC; eapons, 400
57c; fowls, 1s& S5c Long Islands 26e
Is a Sc; ducks Is s7c; fowls, Sc q s3c;
turkeys. 25c: BOOSTERS 1sc; broilers, 81 q
GS5Sc. BufterEFifm:S receipts. e,053i;
creamery extras. Ale; special market
4 ns e EEte fansSy ss Fses$i5R e near ear
by State White 50 @37c; fresh firsts, 90
a Soc soc? Pacific coast first to extras, "a a
Ale; western whites. 80 a 34c
CLEVELAND. June 21.-Potatoes Ala;
s oaa e an@ saHe per baT
rel: Mississippi Triumphs, 81. Poultry
aBeavY fS%Is SsS LegRor1 bad fowls so S6
Jog AZ: cocks, re 49, aSSo ungn ducks,
Extra ii in tub lots. ~ a AZ Il G., extra frsts
49@ Ale: f1rsts. 37@ 389cc packing stock stool
Sc SIS i c. EE fists $SE $40 . extra hrS''
CHICAGO. June 21-Butter-R Receipts,
38%Ic: firsts. IS i a SO &c; seconds. SO "a
SIZE EggsE5Receipts. 25,371; ordinaries.
S6n frs Smer 3s@ po GhfeseTwlRR s,
% a zoe: geese: 16c,;o springs, 21e; o tyr,
32c Potatoes-Receipts. 267 cars: old
Wisconsin round, white. $2:75@3; Idaho
s. S0G 3.I5; poor grades S31o@3 .15;
California long whites, $4@ 415 lall
sacked1 Carolina cobblers. 1928 a $50;
dark stock. So (barreled).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
THREE PERSONS SOUGHT
knightstOwn Girl, 16, Believed TO
Be I'm Indianapolis.

Police have been asked to look for
Mary Rooms, is. who left Knights.
town Friday to go 10 her home in
Bloomington. She failed TO arrive
and was thought to have stopped
here.
Others reported missing:
Mrs. Frances Samon. II. Of Go.
Ky. who came TO thsi city 10 VISIT
Curtiss Frisky 1897 Roosevelt Ave.
and Robert Lee Montgomery, "A,
Negro, All Smith st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
BROWNS IN GRAVEL PIT

BIZ United Press
NAPPANEE, Ind, June 21..-
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Albert Hershberger.
Fl, drowned4while swimming in a
gravel pit near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

SUSPECT WELD DRESSED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June I'll
Well dressed men were under sus-
picion in South Bend today. Rob
bers entered the Platt clothing store
and took twenty-six suits, worth
more than $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
DAvIEss AUDITOR DEAD

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, June I'll
Lew Barber. Daviess County auditor.
died Sunday night from an attack of
spinal meningitis. He had been I'M
conscious two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
TO AUCTION LAND

Approximately thirty acres of
meandened land in Marshall and
Lake Counties is to be .auctioned
July is at the Statehouse, State
Land Clerk Ed Spray announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
YOUTH DANCES; 6 DIE

Fragile Rowboat Capsizes Under
Charleston" Performer.
BIZ United Press
SAULT STE. MARIE. Ontario,
June 21.-The bravado OF a youth
in dancing Richardson" on the
floor of a fragile rowboat in st.
Mary's River late Sunday resulted
in the boat capsizing and the deaths
of the dancer and five companions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Chicago Grain Table

Jul, e.32 1885 1922 1882 1885
JuIyis 600 1900 1870 1870 1900
81 Esssss 49, 49, g SSss$ e. &c., g.
oH1cAeoa JUNG, o21;lcarlot RECEIPTS:
Wheat. 8 Corn. lis; Oats 101; Rye, l..
CHICAGO June 21.-Primary receipts
Wheat 1.178 600 against 1857 .O0Q corn,
sea Lee ooo 4sfnSst sRpsn ts 7 &See
sssiSst 4S8'56o; o oats $4,000 asssnst
CHICAGO. June 21.-Cose-wheat =
July 9ff e. sepdtemoer of II hG Dee ssn
ssS e Ds ssafss;Ss 81 IF i So
oenber 81 o &C. sfPss%lGfsn q Hei: De-
CHICAGO june, 21-Cssh17whesta -
60 o. 5 r rsd .4s2 No No, hard hare ST So
@6dd:6Sh Cor9~N e. 3 yellow 6oS y Ia e
Sa 4ss 81 81 mixed %xs 81 s ssS r. r. 4
vhite era e5Hen iI 10 g nS deoc e5e o No
Ehite N S2e T 9assS ST. Tx66&ss: 4S ~.
nl.s q SO Soc h1aafs[d az cover Ssn
ys EeEHggS; Jug algssi5 seEs s!sss:
75a 7s IS Re Rys-T Ssrl 3 ass Oats 7io,
0over-Imported s171S5o: d9mestc.. sas;
othyMGashs SIS 60, September. $500; O.
@ 10 45c, Eggs = SSG zee Hay -
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
BUYING ORDERS
CREATE STRONG
TONE IN MARKET
United States Steel Is in
Urgent Demand at
Start.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
was 49, 50. up Al.
Average of twenty. rails 1881, up "a.
Average of forty bonds. 95.23, of .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Banks and Exchange
-June al
LOCAL CLEARINGS

June Ell
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S3.712.000. Debts So
$4,000.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. June 1.@oClearings, S512.-
600. 900; balances. $113000,000
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. June 21.-Foreign ex-
change closed irregular. Sterling. S4.S6 u
off 1;16c; francs; 2.s7Ac: up ;05a34e: lire,
.O3c; marks. 23.70c:- Holland 4O14c.. off
ole; Sweden. 26.81c Russia. 5.15c:
hama, 46.S1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
STATE SPEAKERS NAMED
Governor, Van Mugs on Indiana
Expo Program.

Governor Jackson and Frederick
Van Mugs will speak at Indiana Day
ceremonies at the Philadelphia Ses-
quicentennial exposition, Aug. rs.
Fred Hoke of Indianapolis has
been named treasurer Of the COM
mittee raising funds to provide an
Indiana exhibit. Members of the In
diana societies of New York, Wash
ington and Philadelphia will be in.
Vited to- Join in the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

CHICAGO, June 21.-Cariot receipts:
Wheat. g. Corn. 49, Oats. 101: Rye. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Ohio GIee Concert

The Mems Glee Club Of Ohio.
state University will make It's
washington debut Friday at the.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

MAUDE NEULS
OF Butte, Mont, as she appeared
coming down q Jacobs ladder
over the side Of the President
Cleveland, OF for the Orient.
She had been aboard the boat TO
see 3 friend off and not noticing
the 'salI ashore" gong, was car
RED almost out through the
Golden Gate before 3 launch was
dispatched by radio to her rescue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Y. M. Il. A, MINSTREL SHOW
CAPTURES WALTER REED

The y. III. III. al. minstrel trOup-
ers captured Walter Reed Hospital
last night with the 1dress re.
hearsal'' production OF their 11th
annual entertainment.
More than 500 soldier patients
and nurses crowded the Red Cross
Building entertainment hail and
yociferously applauded every mum.
Der from the rise OF the curtain
to the closing Charleston finale.
Lee Katz. the dancing inter
locutor, " was called back for a
half dozen encores, and Lillian
Friedman, Baby Margaret = Levy
SHIRLEY Kolker. Gertrude FseIdnan,
Sam Marcus 81 ptl1 hers we're
greeted with much applause.
The first pulie EllallIces "a
the show win be- ttl1te
Jewish ComBiunifg Center n to.
morrow evening and FHfil re.
peated the following might. Dancing
win follow both performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
DAKOTA 70 | Is
FOR SENATOR

PIERRE, s. D., March 2s.The
result expected to be the first
straw showing which way the
wind blows for the Coolidge ADJ
Yninistration, the Statewide Sem
atorial primaries in South Dakota
were being held today.
The conflict IS between George
J. Danforth. Of Sioux Pals, Cool
idge Republican, and Senator Peter
Norbeck, Of Redfie1d, seeking nomi-
nation for q second term.
Success in the primary in South
Dakota is usually taritamount to
election.
Danforth, brilliant lawyer and
long q sort OF compromise balance
among the leaders between the two
wings OF the Republican party in
the State, is for the first time
openly allied with the 'stalwarts, z
or conservatives, who gained q
success denied them for years when
they obtained Coolidge instructions
in the last State convention but
were unable to defeat the fi0mina.
ton OF Governor William III. Nc
Master for Senator.
Norbeck. successfully State rep
resentative, State senator, lieu
tenant governor, governor and
Senator, is a power amonG the
rural communities and has been
head of the Republican organiza.
ton In the State for many years.
with generally clear weather,
promising q heavy rural vote, poll
teal experts were giving Danforth
little chance Of nomination. The
country vote heavily overshadows
the cities in South Dakota. Dan
forth's strength chiefly is In the
cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
WIFE F0R
KEEPING Mn
~ international News Service

CHICAGO, March "a. John caine,
an offieial Of the American Can
Company, came home from New
york convention today To find his
wife, Beatrice, suffering from
gashes on the head and face IN
flicted with q golf stick and Mrs.
Inez Osborne. who claims to have
been his sweetheart before and
since his marriage, d prisoner iIl
the county jail charged with assault
to murder.
Mrs. Osborne admits she beat up
Mrs. Game because she refused to
divorce John that me might MARRY
her rival.
John Is so sweet, but 50 weak.
wiIIed z she said today from -.
tween the bars Of her Scell lie
lust wouldn't make her divorce him
s.. / undertook the job while he
was out of town. 4 guess messed
sit 10. for the blood was terrible
and III made me quite nauseated.
But she made me SO mad by being
unreasonable about = divorce.
wonder Ii John viii stick by lI1e?''
John had nothing TO say -.
Game said Tor him.
AS for sticking by that woman
well. that's funny, she added
The public may learn Gaines
side tomorrow when Mrs. Osborne
is arraigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
MlD-clTY CITIZENS BODY
AGAINST b. c. BLUE LAW

The District Is being "lawed' 70
death, @. Howard Huntington told
his fellow.members Of the Mid City
Citizens Association. in the Thorn.
son School. last night, when he in.
troduced a resolution condenlning
the Landlord Sunday closing bill,
The resolution was adopted.
Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming spoke briefly on the budget
bureau. The association voted for
rezoning Of Thirteenth Street North
west. between M and ~ Streets,
from residential to first CONNER.
cial. Opposition to the proposed
Increased water rate was registered.
Detective Eergt. Richard Mans.
field entertained by drawing char
coal caricatures Of prominent as
ISOLATION members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

LEILA DONE
Pretty Russian dancer visiting III
America, Il waiting for the ~
rival from Russia 81 her sweet
Heart. Vladimir, son 81 The former
Grand Duke vladlmirOvicIi.
nephew of The late cxar. but IN
the meantime she Is being show.
cred with lot 81 attention, 50
Vladimir had better BE- gettjng
over with the next quota ~ in1-.
migrants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
BELL EXPLAINS ZoNING
TO HOWARD CITIZENS

Engineer Commissioner J. Frank
lin Bell explained the work Of the
District Zoning Commission to the
Howard park Citizens Association,
in the Church Of Our Redeemer,
last night.
He urged neighborho cOntests in
spring cleanup campaigns, and dis
cIassed various problems Of the as
sociatiOn.
Il. ii. Napoleon Francis. NOrnil
Charles and Senator Dominique, OF
Haiti. spoke OF the Haitian contri-
button to America in service under
man presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
FoURTH WATcHMAN DIES
At Ny. HOSPITAL IN YEAR

NEW YORK, March 23.-There
is a fatal jinx attached to the job
|of gateman at Bellevue Hospital.
-Four have died within q year and
yesterday Peter Mcconnell. 4S, a
.gateman, died OF pneumonia.
Mcconnell is the second gatenlan
to die of pneumonia within week.
John Sullivan, Smiling John" died
4 week ago Sunday. Bellevue h
known as the busiest hospital in
America. IL not in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
NORWAY PLANS
DRY VOTE
BY ARNE KILDAL
international News service

OSLO, Norway, March 2S.--Th
government has decided to hold a
national referendum on the cues
ton whether prohibition should be
maintained or not.
do you call that prohibition?
was the remark of an American
when he was, made acquainted with
the system of prohibition as prac-
tfced in Norway.
The Norwegian system allows
all beverages containing up to q
per cent of alcohol. thus excluding
merely strong liquors like whiskey
and cognac. It is this amputated
prohibition which now stands in
danger OF being abolished.
The referendum viii be held on
October II and is of this year and
Will have only an advisory char
acter. It is the general opinion,
however, that prohibition viii be
abolished IL q majority Of the voters
express themselves in favor Of It.
The new conservative party has
long been in favor Of making the
liquor sale free and let the profits
go to the national treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

Hotel washington L.Oca alumni,
the Ohio Cong essional deleg ton
III Congress and members of the
Ohio state Society are cooperating
to make the occasion 4 success:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

from train going so miles an
hour and was unhurt, said she en-.
joyed her experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

Enjoys Fall From Train
aKEoKuR, Iowa. March "a.
Frances Meade. aged ia. who Ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Z HOUSE BOATS.
ON RAMPAGE

SAGINAW, Mich, March zS.-
Fourteen persons today were recov.
ering from exposure suffered wien
their two house boat homes, torn
from their mornings by the ice.
laden current Of the Saginaw river,
were tossed about Tor hours on the
raging waters before they lodged
against the. Crystal Street bridge
and their tenants were rescued by
police and firemen.
In one house boat Charles Nc
Kenny. his wife. four younger chill.
dren and a married daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Sauyer, and her 13-nonth-
old baby were tossed from their
beds and sent rolling about the
floor as the ice foes battered up
their craft.
Everett Mcxenny, youth.
scrambling to The door after thu
first impact, was hurled through
II into the river by the lurch Of
the house boat. but saved himself
by scrambling upon an Ice cake
and alternately crawling and swim
ming ashore
Charles Mc1Kenny, s, selling Mrs.
Savers baby, crawled over the
treacherous ice to shore. Mrs.
SAWYER followed, hut the ice would
not hold her and she was com
PEELED to swim across several open
patches Of water. The other &C.
cupants of the house boat crawied
upon the roof and chung there.
=.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
u. S. 70 DESTROY LEAGUE,
MOSCOW PAPER ASSERTS

MOSCOW, March %. - Ambas-
sador Houghton Will succeed Score,
fary of State Kellogg in office and
the United States viii withdraw com,
pleteiy from political collaboration
with Europe, substituting economic
pressure for collaboration and aim
ing to destroy the League OF Ma.
tons.
This was predicted today by the
official organ Izvestia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

he truth about this
remark BIZ bug will
be told soon ID this
paper Watch for the
Blue Beetle ! urth e
news IL He lines
tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
MINERS ORDERED OUT

Whoeling w. Va. April 80 R-- .sovonty-two union miners occupying company houses at Mine No. 3, Elm Grove Coal company, which resumed operations yesterday on a non-union basis, have been notified to vacate by May (, Joseph Arkwright, super ntondent, said today. More than $50 persons, including members of the miners families, will be affect ed by the order.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

statue, hut friendly alcove in the public library where the books and eurios willed it by Mr. Watterson. will be placed,
 Library officials expect 1t to he opened by fall lndeNing the 6,9ih volumes that composed Mir, Wat tcrson's library already is under way,
 Included in the memorial collec- ton are autographed copies of all kinds of books--novels. history and cssays--sent to Mr, Wattorson by authors for his personal collection and many other volumes that con tain inscriptions hy famous artists
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

owing to the illness of juror. Clifford II, Ludlam Of Belmont col- lapsed yesterday in the jury box from nervous indigestion, and trial of the case was suspended. Ludlam was still sick today,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Alcoye in Library as
 WattersOn Memorial

Louisville, April so PN--In spirit. Henry Watterson. "Marse Henry will live in Louisville again.
 Louisville's memorial to her greatest writer and statesman will not be a cold marble or bronze
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
TRIAL IS POSTPONED

Cambridge, Mass April 30 tPl-- Continuation of the trial of seven present and former officials of the city of Lowell, charged with con- spiracy to violate the city charter yesterday was put over to Monday
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
WOMEN'S ACTIVITY IN OTHER PLACES
News Mans European JOttinSS
 Of Interest

Milan. April 30 Cp-Italian wom- en are refusing to avail themselves Of the right to vote in municipal elections, granted to them by re- entity adopted law,
 Less than 5000 of 2Go.00O women here who quaiihed under tho law have registered for the coming cloc- tion despite thefact the registration booths We're open several hours be- }oni the time limit and the National Feminine Union carried out yigor- ons campaign to stimulate interest Women who do moi register cannot Note.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

The three-quarter length cape is having vogue in Paris, particularly in tweed to make part of a sporl costume.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

London. April 90 P-Niiss Helen Jane O'Farrell Kelly, n 27-year-old Irish girl wh drove q British army motor lorry al the front during the war, and afterward was head of q company operating an independent fleet Of omnibuses in London streets, has sold out 10 the bus trust, and is to enter the ta."-cnh business, Miss Kelly was the first woman omnibus owner 10 operate q line in London.
 London, April 90 (P ~- Lady Maud Carnegie. the favorite niece Of King George, is extremely shy, even more shy than her mother, the Princess Royal Only recently has Lady Maud begun 10 dance in public. Sho dances very formally, wears white gloves and carries her handbag all the time.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Paris, April 80 N) --- Mrs. Mar iory Ashby who will preside at the worlds congress of the Women's International Suffrage Alliance when 1t is held at the Sorbonno here the first week In June, began her career Of public speaking at the age of sixteen. She then made a campaign speech for her father who was seeking Liberal seat in the English house of commons.
 She has been making speeches ever since and as the president of the worlds tenth suffrage congress will address in French, fellow workers from forty-three repre- sented countries. If necessary. Mrs. Ashby can address the congress in Italian or German, as well as French or English, She was edu- cated at Cambridge,
 Berlin, April 30 P) - A Locar- no agreement for beauty culture among women of various world powers could never be signed, said Frau Gertrude Stulow, international beauty expert who conducts schools in Paris, Berlin and Leningrad
 The women of each nation have their own methods of retaining their school girl complexion and figure. Frau Stulow said, and 1t ts difficult to teach them differently She denied the German type as eager to learn ''hecause she knows so little about the art but who would rather, as a rule, be mas saged than play golf, tennis or other games"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Geneyieve, Baron of


 1 London. April 30 Rl-Aliss Betty Baldwin, debutante daughter of the i British premier, believes accidents run in threes and as she has re- gently had three, hopes to avoid any more for a long time, Miss { Baldwin first hurt herself at ten his. Then she got into taxicab smash and sustained d concussion. No sooner had she recovered than sho narrowly missed being thrown out of another motor car in which she was rushing 10 catch train.
 London. April 30 tHr -~- Sybil Thorndlko's recipe for keeping well Is very simple
 T don't eat much, l don't sleep much. l don't do physical eXer- clses, but l always manage 10 bo quite alone and uninterrupted for al least one hour a day, Tho habit of being quite alone 10 keep in touch with ones self is what every man and woman needs to keep mentally and physically fit," said the famous actress producer, who is one of the busiest women in all England.
 In her long stage life Miss Thorndike says she has been ill only twice, and then only for one night,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Reykiavik. Iceland, April 80 GP,-- Icelandic women have prepared Il partisan list of women candi- dates who will contest in the July "lnctio when three members of the upper house of parliament will bo elected for eight years,
 The women candidates are Mrs Briet Asmundsson, president of kveurettindafelag Islands and vet erau suftragist; Mrs Guoron Larus- dottir, Miss HalIador Biarnadottir and Mrs, Aoalbjorg Suguroardottr.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

name was of business or profession. al value to d woman after marriage Dr. Hohmhoff. however, did not hrooch the subject of married woman continuing to use her maid on name only.
 
 Bordeaux, April 80 PI-The sociul columns of local paper contain the announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Monsieur Desire Joseph tuguste Dada and Mademoscllo Harnache Monsieur Dada exercises the profession of jockey and the English translation of his name is Nag" That of his intended bride would in plain English Miss liar messed"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Constantinople. April 30 fP) - The Turkish national dance, the Xehok, has been reformed to in- cIudc women participants. This 'WiIdy vivacous peasant dance has been performed for centuries by men only, the forms differing in different parts of the country.
 The creation Of one form from rhc many dance variations as well as the introduction of women dancers. have been effected by ~clinl Sirri Bey, He has studied folk-dancing throughout Europe, His two daughters are accompany ing him on his tour of lectures throughout Turkey and are dem- onstrating the newly reformed Ze- hak, They are the first Turkish girls 10 take up dancing profess sionally.
 Berlin, April. 80 LP' -- Frauloin t5aron Non or Herr Coun- tess von .., . and other similar paradoxically sounding names henceforth will be no uncommon occurrence in Germany.
 The law decrees that as an aristocracy has ceased to prevail in Germany, all aristocratic dcsigna- tions of names are to be accepted as component parts of proper names irrespective Of the bearers sex. Consequently, the government record office has decided rigorous lv to enforce the stabilization, or petrifaction, as it were, of all such aristocratic designations.
 Thereby the illegitimate or adopted child of an aristocratic parent will be forced 10 take the latteTs name, even though 1t may not conform with the sex of the child. as, for instance Herr George, DucheSs or or trauleln
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

| Berlin, April 30 fP}--The Lucy Stone movement has impressed < German women very little and men ! even less. One of the most wide ly debatel. subjects of women's clubs is whether it is proper for married ' oman to use her maiden name in conjunction with her hus- bands name.
 Asked for an opinion, the Prus- sian minister of justice, Dr, Am 1ehmhoff, replied that he saw no objection 10 the use of both names 2 provided hat the husband did not raise a fuss and that the maiden