Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1926 — Page 9

OCT. 15, 1926

SOCIALISTS IN CONGRESS RACE Mas Two Members and 61 Party Candidates. !In t nit<d 'ress WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The Soi ailist party, which has two members of Congress, wants more.. In sixty-one congressional districts Socialists are candidates. In four States, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Missouri and Pennsylvania, Socialists are seeking United States Senate seats. New York has the most candidates, td-enty-four; Pennsylvania next, with twenty-three. In New York City every district has one. The same is true of Philadelphia, with a Socialist running in each of the seven congressional districts. Eight are candidates in Missouri, two in’Mon-

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tana, two in and two in Wisconsin. Southern Republicans, little more numerous than Socialists,! also seek to increase their numbers. The San Antonio district having elected Representative Wurzbach twice, Republicans are now running in East Texas and in the Houston district. In Oklahoma, Republicans are contesting all the congressional seats. In Alabama five of the ten congressional districts have Republican candidates. Newcomers from the North have encouraged Florida Republicans to enter candidates for the Senate and the four congressional seats. LIFE SPAN INCREASED Average Child Should live 20 Years Longer, Says Doctor. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 15. The span of life for the average child born today has been increased twenty years in the last 100 years, according to Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Society, speaking before the closing session of the fall clinical conference of ’the southwest here. The average person could Increase his life span by seven and one-half yeyars by the application of the knowledge today of prevention and control of disease, Dr. Fishbein declared. This knowledge brought about the increase of the average length of life from 35 years in 1826 to 55 in 1926, he said. ABSTRACTS DISCUSSED Indiana Association Chooses Martinsville Man President. Abstract writing is a profession .and should not be taken up as a side line by unqualified bankers, lawyers and others, asserted Earl W. Jackson of South llend, secret tary of the Indiana Title and Loan Company, in aji address before the twenty-first annual convention of the Indiana Abstractors’ Association on Thursday at the Claypool. He pointed out the safeguard of a properly written abstract. It. W. Miles of Martinsville was chosen president of the association at the concluding session and Charles E. Lamber, Rockville, was reelected secretary-treasurer. Building Permits N.wI r c ( . K ®0 COnlPa “ i '’ Bara * e ‘ 1215 N.'w tt ,X w Ke^4o0 Omt,any ’ dWCIIIn *- 1215 S3OO Clark ’ earafro - 2718 Bcllefontaine. $230 E ' rcUcr - Barage. 1202 N. Belmont. Second e, s®"o ande "’ Bara * e - 032 E - Fif ‘ySeeonTsto en ’ dwel,inß - 032 E ; 20s r if f rVn & B ant : sa 9 00 ti Omt,any ’ dWCIUn *' ■ PI J s“dO PaMey ’ ailduiu "- 1930 Boulevard .M OOO 116 " & S ° n - dwe J lin *. 3831 English. s'i40 rry Hallahan - Ba/age. 605 N. Rural. ggß'dx-rt Collier, dwelling. 5242 Guilford. M liodson. garage. 440 Cornelius. $250 B h EHie s Morgan, garage. 274 Washington to E !fvd k< s§2 n dO dWeU ‘ n *’ 2874 Wa,hinff - Blvd ®SOo nny ' * arage - 2427 Washington ton M ßlld.^irdoo lWellinß ' 0427 Waßhlnß ' tng?™ R ß.&: Ul S%%V Wellln *’ •’ ol ' Vaßh - Nick Dunn, reroof. 742 N. King $”00 Eig l hTh. <^s6. MrafC ’ 1060 W ' TwC " ,y - William Kiare. reroof. 259 Hendricks. 20b Kcnda!l - reroof - 2732 Bellefontaine, W. A. Panghorn. reroof. 527 N. Hamilton, s2oot David Lawry, reroof. 3100 Park $242 C. F. Dumpy, reroof. 4173 Ruckle. S2OO. $3 1 500 A ' ounn ’ dwellln ß- 1207 N. Riley. Katherine Cradan. dwelling. 5265 College. $4,300. Roy Snyder, garage. 54 Shiller. $250. C. K. Smith, reroof. 5423 I.owel). $347. C K. Smith, reroof. 84 N. Hitter. $258 C. K. Smith reroof. 80 N. Ritter. $250 R. Berry, dwelling. 1045 Mill. 85.000. Charles Binkley, garage. 5445 N. Pennsylvania. $350. James Jaeob, harn. 2815 Ralston, S3OO William McGuire, -dwelling. 5693 N. Pennsvlvanni. sll 000. William MeGuire. garage. 5693 N. Pennsylvania. S3OO. bonis Munsing. front. 150 W. Washing ton. $229. R. F„ French, garage. 925 E. FiftySeventh. S-100. A H. IngersoH. garage. 2944 Washington Blvd.. $204.

SEX IMPULSES CAUjEOF WAR Professor Says Men Are Natural Fighters. Bn Times Sncrinl BERLIN, Oct. 15.—Male sex impulses are the direct cause of war. Professor J. F. Bemmelen said in a speech before the International congress of sexologists here. Bellicose Instincts, Professor Bemmelen said, are prevalent only among men and are especially strong in those who have just attained sexual maturity. “It is true that women occasionally participate in warlike enterprises,’’ he said, “but it is a subordinate capacity. However, they not only fail to show revolt against such a futile waste of life, but they encourage men to wear military uniforms and to sponsor regimental bands, decorations and troop parades.’’ Brazen courage, rage, blood thirstiness, incendiarism and destruction, he said, were typical concomitants of the masculine sex impulse. “War gamesy are most popular among boys.’’ he concluded. "Youthful fist fights and later duelling represent the transition stage as sex instincts near puberty.’’ DANCERS STRIKE TOWNSEND, Mass.—Because the proprietor of the Park Hotel boosted the ante for terpsichorean festivities from $5 to $lO a night recently Townsend went into the throes of a dance strike. Memorial Hall, the only other place in town suitable for dancing, is booked up for the movies. IN NEW LOCATION AT 34 NORTH DELAWARE ST,

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THE TIMES

LABOR CONVENTION ENDS William Green Re-elected—Los Angeles Selected. Bn United Press DETROIT, Oct. 15.—The American Federation of Labor completed its business session for 1926 here Thursday after unanimously re-electing William Green as president and naming Los Angeles for next year's conclave. g The entire slate of officers also were re-elected. It was decided to, investigate the conditions affectin_, tabor in Mexico, but, at the same time, continue a “hands-off" policy. Another resolution, expressing opposition to the World Court, the international labor office and the League of Nations, was not acted upon, other than to adopting a fcommittee report which referred the motion to the executive council.

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IMPLIED CHARGES DENIED BY DODSON Treasurer Asked If Politician Has Any Connection. Charles O. Dodson, Republican politician and county councilman, today declared there was “not a particle of truth" in the implied charges contained in an interrogacory seeking statements from Edward A. Ramsay, county and cit” treasurer, as to whether Dodson has any connection with the treasurer’s office. The interrogatory was fired in Circuit Court by Alvah J. Rucker, corpojgtion counsel, in connection with a petition for an accounting

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and appointment of a receiver' to take over and administer Barrett lawinterest. Suit now is under consideration by Lew Wallace, Jr., special judge. A ruling may be made next week. The interrogatory asks for a statement from Ramsay da to whether Dodson received any part of the interest from the Barrett law funds, and the amounts.

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LEAVES TOWN ART NEW YORK.—The sum of $3,000 and ten of his paintings were bequeathed to Seymour, Ind., “to start

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a museum,” by H. Vance Swope, well-known painter who died recently, Mr. Swope was born in Seymour.

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