Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BITTER FOE OF REDS ASSERTS HE'S A LIBERAL Congressman Fish Scorns Reactionary Label; Flays Communism. by CARLOS LANE T am labeled a reactionary—but I am a liberal. I was with Teddy Roosevelt, and I am for labor, American labor. “But what would you do if a at ranger came to your home and tried to corrupt your family? I should say, throw him out the door. And that is exactly what I advocate the United States should do with alien Communists, sent here hy Moscow, I am sure, to preach reellion, bloodshed, and destruction , , all achievement of American in th e past century and a Therein Representative Hamilton 7? stl Ci - <Bep., N. Y.) f chairman of the congressional committee investigating the Red movement in America, in an interview preceding hi.s lecture here Wednesday night, expressed his conclusion on his committee’s research. Family Comparison ‘‘But if one of your own children should atempt similar corruption, *hat then would you do?” he was asked. Our committee made no recomtnendation for discipline within the family, Wd are not attempting to wrest the constitutional right of free speech from any American citizen. But we do feel that no alien has the privilege to come here and attempt a revolution. ‘'This is the first time in our history that we have had a political party working in America under direction of a foreign power. “As far as the American Communist is concerned, we have little to fear. It is the alien we must watch. Only about 10 per cent of the Communists in America are natives,” he declared. Supports Veterans’ Bill Representative Fish would support Americanization legislation proposed Dy the Veterans of Foreign Wars, under whose auspices he was brought here to speak. The bill the V. F. W. would see enacted would provide deportation of all aliens who came to America, but failed to acquire citizenship within five years. In further interests of American labor in this period of depression and unemployment, he said at an informal luncheon with V. F. W. heads, he would support a federal bond issue of $2,000,000,000 to finance a national building program to make work for unemployed men. Sees Trouble for Winter Reds will stir more trouble in America this winter than ever before, the anti-Communist congressman predicted. He said they will seize every incident of suffering from unemployment to incite idle workmen into rebellion against the government. He Was informed of the gift by Eli Lilly & Cos. of $75,000 to Indianapolis’ Community Fund campaign. “We shall see this winter what the rich will do,” he said. “They may aid immeasureably in relieving suffering, and I am confident they will surrender much of their profits to unemployment relief.”

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Assails Reds

j

Hamilton Fish Jr,

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BROTHERS GO ON TRIAL FOR STATE MURDER Prosecution Opens Fight to Convict Pair as Killers at Brownstown. By United Preti BROWNSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 16. Three of the prosecution’s strongest witnesses testified against John and Pleas Spurlock as the state opened its efforts to prove that they murdered Patton Gibson, 69, last Dec. 14. Their testimony was Intended to corroborate the prosecution’s opening statement, which contended that Gibson was slain by one of the defendahts while the other held him. John Hobbs, who witnessed the slaying, said Pleas fired while John

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had his hand on Gibson's shoulder. Mrs. Martha Bell recalled that the men had argued in front of her home. She did not witness the shooting, however. Nellie Anderson, 16, told the court that John came to her home and said he was going to kill a man. Both the state and defense attempted to belittle the feudal enmity said to exist between the Gibsons and Spurlocks. Friends of the families said the slaying was the continuation of a mountain feud started years ago in Tennessee. Both John and Pleas, however, who said they killed Gibson in selfdefense, warned Sheriff Stewart that there were men among the spectators in the court room who had come there to kill them. Asa result, Stewart ordered the state policemen, game wardens and local deputies who are guarding the prisoners and court room to take extra precautions. When the trial started, Stewart said he would ’’shoot to kill” if an attempt was made on the lives of the defendants. Use of gas masks and the dangers of gas poisoning are taught in a school in Germany.

LIBRARY TO GET ORIGINAL‘OILS' Schoonover’s Illustrations to Be Put on Display. Original illustrations by Frank E. Schoonover, lecturer at John Herron Art Institute, which will be displayed in Central library include many of the original oil paintings

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used in illustrating children’s books.! Schoonover’s exhibit, now in the i Art institute, will be shown in the I Cropsey room for two weeks be- j ginning Monday. Many of the old favorites of children —Swiss Family Robinson, Robinson Crusoe, Gulliver’s Travels, Tom Brown's School Days^—recently . have been reprinted. Schoonover illustrated these books. Three pictures, part of a set of fifteen, portray phases of the life of Lincoln. The poses and settings are characteristic—Lincoln in the country store, by a rail fence and Lincoln standing on the banks of i the Mississippi.

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OCT. 16, 1931