Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1926 — Page 1

INI A, ’ A STOR Y OF DANGEROUS LOVE, BEGINS IN THE TIMES FRIDA Y

ftme Edition ■or Hoople’s First DisI Upon the World Series linted .UJpon the Sport I Today.

[)LUME 37—NUMBER 151

3 DUVALL IELLS WHY IDE SIGNED Hlks to African M. E. MeetW ing About Segregation Ordinance. ■ Majority faction eouncilmen were ■ndlgnant today at a statement of MMiyor Duvall that he signed the ■ race segregation ordinance because khe was forced to by eouncilmen. ■ The segregation ordinance prorhibits persons of one race from mov- ’ ing fnto districts inhabitated chiefly by persons of another. Blames Pressure Addressing the sixteenth regional Coinvention of the educational department of the African M. E. Church in session at Jones Tabernacle, Michigan and Blackford Sts. "I signed that ordinance because my‘legal advisers told me it immediately would be declared unconstitu tional; because powerful pressure was. brought to bear that I should sign It and because city council mem bers informed me that if I didn't sign it they would pass It over my veto. I have always been and am against the measure. The ordinance is now lying dormant and no effort has been made to enforce it.” Councilman Aroused Councilmen denied they brought pressure on Duvall. “No council member asked Duvall to sign the ordinance,” said Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew. “The mayor can’t flass the buck to me,” said Councilman Walter R. Dorsett. “The mayor never was threatened." Council President Boynton J. Moore said: “If the mayor disapproved of the ordinance he should have had nerve enough to veto it.” It was pointed out that Duvall, in a statement on March 25, when he signed the measure, said: “Hail With Delight” “To those good folk-- and loyal American citizens who oppose this measure, I feel that if they study kthe ordinance with an open mind, 'and as the patriotic Americans they are, with an interest in their race, their home, their family, and their future, they will hail with delight this step toard a solution of a problem that has long caused deep thought and serious study by members of both our races. “T wish to say that the mayor is signing this ordinance firm in the belief that it meets with the approval of the great mass of our people, in the interest of peace and happiness on earth and good will toward mankind, ever bearing in mind his sacred duty to the people he represents, regardless of race, color or creed, and the supreme obligation that we are all under to an Almighty God.”

RED CROSS FUND . TOTALS 118,713 Need More for Florida Work. However. Indianapolis Red Cross chapter thus far has received $18,713.07 for the relief of sufferers in the stormstricken Florida districts, William Fortune, chapter chairman, announced today. More than S6OO was contributed ‘Wednesday and this morning. Much more money is needed, however, it Was said. Among the larger contributions of the last twenty-four hours: Edgar Evans, $100; citizens of North Judson, S6B; Indiana Womens' Relief Corps, SSO; faculty and students of Indiana Teachers College, $65.

Stage Second Round of Battle in Court The second round of a fight, between two west side families, which began Tuesday evening, was staged in municipal court four, Wednesday afternoon The climax came when Judge Pro Tem. Earl Cox. presiding in the ceses of Walter Sebastian, 41, of 1(>09 Cruft St., Mrs. Mary Cronan, 48, of 1715 Gumber St., and her 16-year-oid son William Murfihy, informed them that he did not wish to get Into their "fight," hut that he would have to if they refused to keep still. Words were flying thick and fast. Sebastian Is alleged to have broken Mrs. Cronan's arm while trying to stop a fight between her and his wife and to have knocked young Murphy down to avoid being hit on the head with a “black jack.” All were ordered to appear in court next week for the final round of the battle. STARTS CHANNEL SWIM Marriott, English Girl, in I Fourth Attempts Bu United Frees GRIS NEZ, F’RANCE, Sept. 30. I —Miss Marriott, of England, at 3:20 Lp. m. today began her fourth atitempt to swim the English Channel. ■Miss Marriott swims under the Biame of Jane Darwin.

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE REPORT OF WORLD-WIDE NEWS fBER fI C E OF THE UNITED PRE 8 I

You’ll Meet Them All in Sonia

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Sam Marsh

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Maxine

Don Stillwater

Walter Henderson

You’ll come to know and like all these folks in SONIA the Amazingly frank new serial of dangerous love which starts in .The Times tomorrow. Don Stillwater, the only one of Sonia’s many lovers worthy of her love. Maxine, Sonia's girl friend. Sam Marsh, h§r father, beaten in the game of life. Walter Henderson, elderly, kltylly suitor. “Sonia” is one of the greatest newspaper serial stories ever written. Vida Hurst, anew name to Indianapolis newspaper readers, is the author. Start “Sonia” In The Times tomorrow. $30,750,000 FOR rYAVY Argentine Chamber of Deputies Vote* Huge Sum. Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 80.—The chamber of deputies has approved the project fo|- expending $30,750,000 on the modernization and enlargement of the iiavy. The Senate dls cussed the bill in secret last right.

CIVIC DM WORKERS IN BIG PARADE Strength of Movement Is Shown —609 New C. of C. Members Reported. GOAL RAISED TO 3,000 Boosters March Through Downtown District. The banner luncheon of the Indianapolis first campaign, held this noon at the Chamber of Commerce, was followed by a big parade In the downtown district that demonstrated the strength of the movement. A total of 609 new members have been added to the Chamber rolls on the third day of the drive. This broke the records of Tuesday and Wednesday and caused Chairman Dick Miller to announce that the drive quota had been raised from 2,000 to 3.000 new members. Th< total member of members secured in the drive, to date, is 1,811. Division ft I>*ads Division B. commanded by O. B. Ties, led today with 111 members added in the twenty-four hours. J. Frank Holmes' team was in first place, having secured twenty-tour memberships. The special committee headed by H. L. Dlthmer reported 260 added to the list. All workers joined in the parade. Music for marchers was provided hy Police and Firemen's, Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Technical High School bands. An infantry company from the fort and a squadron of police also were in line of march. The Route Parade route: From Chamber of Commere, south on Meridian St. to New York St., east pto Pennsylvania St., south to Washington St., west to Illinois St., north to Market St., east to the Cir cle and completely around the Circle back to the south steps, place of disbandment. Dan Welgle, civic evangelist, and Miller, drive director, spoke to the workers at the report luncheon. Gentleman Caller Takes Away Gems Mrs. Bertie Fisher, Apartment 11, 220 N. Illinois St., told police today that a gentleman caller turned out to be a thief. After he left Wednesday night she missed jewelry valued at $2,230, she said. The list of missing articles Includes dinner rings, wrist watch and a diamond set band. She met the man at a downtown show, she said. Police are looking for the visitor. GOODRICH AT CAPITAL Called on Sanders, President Coolidge's Secretary. Du Time* fin rein I WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Former Governor Goodrich of Indiana, called at the White House this morning and talked with Everett Sanders. President Coolidge’s secretary. Goodrich said his visit was purely personal.

MANY RAINY DA YS HA TH SEPTEMBER Assorted Showers, Ranging From Torrential Downpours to Mist, Mark Passing Month.

“Thirty days hath September” starts an old rhyme, and for Indian apolis this year it has been well

Marshal’s Term Up; He Stays on the Job Cleaning a revolver that he claims will "do things" when the trigger Is pulled, United States Marshal Linns P. Meredith today continued to declare that he .does not know whether or not he will continue to hold down his Federal post. According to court records, Meredith was appointed marshal Sept. 28, 1922, for a four-year term, by President Warren G. Harding. He is not making any preparations to leave the office, which report says is to be taken over hy A. O. Meloy, supporter of George Coffin, on recommendation of Senator James A. Watson. Under the law, Meredith’s term expires at midnight tonight, but he does not leave office until a successor Is appointed. BARR APPOINTED DEPUTY Retiring Bank Commissioner Will Complete Work. Thomas D. Falrmount, retiring State bank commissioner, was appointed a deputy In the depart ment today by Governor Jackson in order to complete some unfinished work. The Barr appointment is for an Indefinite Jackson has selected Luther F. Symons of Straughn, present deputy, tp succeed Rarr.

INBIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY. SEPT. 30,1926

GIRL ROUTS BURLARBY SCREAMING Negro Flees From Bedroom —Takes Watch and Purse With Him. Screaming when she saw a Negro burglar In her bedroom. Thelma Coffman, 13, of 1642 Sheldon St., routed the Intrudes- early today. The child’s father, Okey Coffman, awakened by the screams, ran to his daughter's aid, but the burglar eseapfed. The girl watched the man for several minutes as lie searched around her dresssing table. Then he approached the bed. As he leaned over to seize her she screamed: "Oh, mother, quick.” Mrs. Coffman shook her husband and awakened him.

Neighbors Awakened As Mr. and Mrs. Coffman ran fioni their bedroom they heard the burglar dash down the stairs. He es

caped out the back door, which he had left open. Mrs. Walter Steele, 1544 Sheldon St., was awakened by the noise the burglar made as he ran down the stairs. Thomas perry. 1444 E. Sixteenth St., half a block from the Coffmans, was awakened about 2 a. m. by someone loitering around his home. The perstpn ran when

Miss toss man

Perry investigated. It Is believed it was the same man who later eaterei. the Coffman h ante. Screen Removed Police found the screen on a kitchen window removed. Coffman said tne burglar took with him a watch and fob, a lady's purse and a bank book. William Luckey, poultry store proprietor at 631 Massachusetts Ave.. suspects hoys of entering Jiis store through a second-story window ->nd taking fifty pennies. Tires Stolen Elmer Rohenan. 4114 E. Tenth St., said a tire was taken from hl.s auto. Eater he saw three men In an auto with three tires on the .-tin ning board. Before he could sum mon police they escaped. John Grose, 1254 W. Twenty-Sixth St., said several women came to his home in a taxi, inspected the dogs in his kennel and left suddenly, tak ing one of his dogs, "Buddy,” valued at SIOO, with them.

Dickie's Daddy Sends Him Counsel From the Grave

81l United Press VINELAND, N. J.. Sept. 30.—Today Is John "Dickie” Stevenson, Jr.'s, sixth birthday, and reaching beyond the grave came a message of love and counsel to the Tsoy from his dead father.

“Dickie,” as was promised In his father’s will, today received the first of a series of letters from his parent, one of which will reach him on every birthday until he is 21. John Stevenson, “Dickie’s’’ father who was 36 when he died last April, was borough recorder here and a World War veteran. He was three times gassed an<J his eyesight im-

nlgh thirty days of rain, a resume of the month shows. Rain, ranging from torrential downpours to light mists, has fallen on twenty days, according to United States wearher bureau records, and on seventeen days the fall was In measurable amounts. While the umbrella and raincoat manufacturers have been happy, for the average citizen It has been a most unpopular month, and/ for the farmer, worse than that. Crope have been beaten down by the rains and corn delayed so much In ripening that It Is likely the frost will catch much of It. Unthraatied wheat and oats In the fields were ruined. Several records were made here. The total rainfall of D.31 Inches surpassed the former September heavy rain mark of 8.17 Inches, established in 1896, and It was the heaviest fall for any month this year. August, with 4.97 inches, was a bad second. The last day is likely to keep'up the work of Its predecessors. Meteor ologist J. H. Armlngton said. He predicted rain for tonight. Temperature during Septembei also was above normal. While the normal mark was for the month is 66.9 degrees, the mean for the first twenty-nine days this year was 69 6. Indiana generally experienced heavy rainfall. The record rain hero was on the first day of the month, when 3.08 Inches descended. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 8 a. m 60 10 a. m 65 7 a. m 60 11 a. m 68 8 a. m 60 12 (noon) .... 71 9 a. m....,,. 63 1 p. m. 72

HAIL IDE DOSS HERO II RESCUE Forty-Three Men Declare His Leadership Saved., Their Lives. flit UnPrd Press IKONWOOD. Mich., Sept. 30. Forty-three, half starved miners, saved late Wednesday night from the tortures of nearly six days' Imprisonment In a rock prison more than TOO feet underground, today hailed Tom Trewartha, their mine boss, as the man responsible for their rescue alive.

Trewartha, whose iron will prevented panic as the men groped about their underground prison, collapsed when he had safely brought his men out of the mine. As the tall, straight 62-year-old mine boss came out the rescue channel the crowd set up a cheer. All Right. Roys “All right," buys, he said with a wave of his hand, then collapsed Into the arms of another miner and was taken to a hospital. His condition Is not serious. The men were led from the mine one by one. Gaunt eyed, their faces covered with a week’s growth of beard, they came through a small aperture on the side of a cliff toAje greeted by their home folks. “We are all right, but tired,” was the expression of the first of the miners brought from the living tomb, and this seemed to captivate the feelings of all of the rescued men. Taken to Hospitals As soon as the men were brought from their underground prison they were taken to the Grandview Hospital to recuperate from the harrowing experiences of the past fortnight. All of the men who escaped the “living death” today paid tribute to Trewartha. For hours their spirits werp buoyed up by echoes of the mine whistle—which meant that rescue was close—but when the whistle grew more dim they became nervous. Trewartha forced them to work and thus forget their danger. Another of the heroes of the un derground imprisonment Is Leonard Uren, former Salvation Army work er. He led his fellow workers in (Turn to rage 8)

paired during his service In France “Dickie" was allowed to remain home from school for his anniversary today and eagerly awaited the arrival of the postman. Sure enough, the letter from "Daddy Dickie" was there. “Dickie" hurried to his room with it for his mother to read to him. Mrs. Stevenson refuses to divulge the contents of the letter. “The letters are my son’s most precious legacy.,” he said! "and it Is for him to decide whether or not others shall read tftem when he grows older.” Previous to his death last spring, the elder Stevenson penned the letters to his son to guide him through the successive years to manhood. In an affectionate letter appended to his will he informed “Dickie" of them. “The last letter,” he wro'to, “will be handed to you on the day of your marriage." Provision also was made for messages ams gifts to the child each Eapter and Christmas. Comes Home; Man There; Two Die 81l United Press LEOMINISTER, Mass., Sept. 30. —Constantine hotel chef, arrived home Wednesday night after a year’s absence In Florida and planned to surprise his wife. He found Don C. Clark, father of four children, with her. "Get, out or I’ll kill you," Clark said, producing a revolver. “I’m a man," said Leger, baring his chest. "Go ahead.” Clark did not accept the challenge. "I’ll let you choose between us,” Leger told his wife. "I’ll gp outside and wait for you.” Leger went out but did not wait. He called police. When a patrolman arrived Clark shot and killed Mfs. Leger and himself. f j ATTENTION, MOTORISTS Wear and Tear of Auto Can’t Be Deducted on Income Tax. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 89.—A taxpayer may not deduct wear and tear and expews of operating an automobile used for private purposes from his income tax return, the Board of Tax Appeals ruled today. Dues for social clubs also are not deductible, the board ruled In assessing Arthur B. Olivers, New York, former Atlanta (Ga.) newspaper man, $366 oack taxes.

World Series By Radio The Times will broadcast United Press play by play reports of every game In the world series, opening in New York Saturday. United Press leased wires lead directly from the playing fields at both New York and St. Louis to The Times editorial rooms. Announcer Carl Fohl will put the game on the air from his microphone in The Times office over WFBM, local broadcasting station of the Merchants Heat and Light Company. New York games will start at 12:30 p m. Indianapolis time; those at St. Louis at 1:30 p. m. Indianapolis time. The Times will be on the air fifteen minutes before each game to give a colorful story of the crowd, the warming up and line-ups. The Times will publish its usual complete extras immediately after each game. Hear The Times broadcasting. Buy Times Extras. Get every detail of the series.

DAUGHTER, KEPT IN B V MOTHER, LEA VES

Clash in Ideals Believed to Have Been Cuse of Disappearance. A clash ideals of a modern daughter and her mother was one cause of the disappearance Wednesday of Latonla Waggaman. 14, of 1743 S. Meridian St., her parents be-

lleve today. She left home Wednesday evening and has not been heard from since. The girl is a second year pupil at Manual Training High School, but had not attended this week, her parents learned. Police are investigating the theiry that she may have gone to relatives In Scott County, but parents feel that she may have eloped

Miss Waggaman

with a young man she met at a neighborhood Sjovie show. Large for Her Age “Although my daughter is but 14, she Is large for her age and looked much older,” the mother said. “We often quarreled about her having fellows. I thought that she was too I young for that. Then there were other things, like rouge, lipstick and face powder that caused arguments.” The girl was a student of elocution .and was attracted by the theater, according to hpr mother. She also liked to play the piano, sing and “trace pictures." “She didn't like housework,” the mother declared. Not at School Although the girl came home after school hours as usual on Monday ind Tuesday, she had not attended school. Wednesday she failed to return and the frightened parents called i dice. , The only “boy friend" that her mother is aware of was one the girl said she sat with at a neighoorhood movie. The missing girl is five feet two Inches tall, weighs 125 pounds, and has light hair and blue eyes She was wearing a brown coat. Her mother said that she had been strict with the girl and made her attend Sunday school and church In June she went to an amusement park with a and her mother spanked her. when she returned home at 10:30 p. m. WOMAN DIES OF CRASHjNJURiES Auto Accident Wednesday Proves Fatal. Mrs. Edith Richardson, 35, of 1857 Holloway Ave.. died at city hospital today. Mrs. Richardson was Injured early Wednesday, when an auto In which she was riding, driven by Dr. Frank Stroup, Franklin, Ind., crashed Into another auto and careened into a pole at 700 Massachusetts Ave. Mrs. Richardson's daughter. Dorothy W Wencke, 12, was not seriously injured In the accident. Maicom Halliday, Franklin. Ind.. also In the car, although seriously injured, will rei-over, hospital attaches say. Dr. Stroup was ahte to leave the hospital after treatment. Besides the daughter. Mrs. Richardson's husband. Harry, and }ier parents survive. Coroner Paul F. Robinson ordered that Dr. Stroup be slated on an Involuntary manslaughter charge, MUSSOLINI MONOPOLY Already Has Five jobs, Will Take Over Sixth. Bu United Are** ROME, Sept. SO. —Premier Mussolini, who already holds five cabinet positions, soon will assume new duties, it was announced today. General Gonzaga. commander of the Fascist miltta soon will resign because of ill health. Mussolini will take command. The premier's principal jobs ars as follows: Premier Foreign minister. Minister of war. Minister of marlnt Minister of aviation.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, lndiauapolla. Published Daily Except Sunday.

HARRISON WILL AID COMMISSION 10 FRAME EXAMS Civil Service Secretary Asks Services —Mayor Supports Tests. ITpon receipt of a letter from Andrew J. Allen, secretary of the Civil Service commission, requesting the aid of Leonard V. Harrison, secre tary of the civic affairs committce of the Chamber of Commerce. In framing examination questions for the flic and police department. Secretary John B. Reynolds of the chamber announced today that the chamber would be glad to comply with the request. Mayor Duvall over-ruled the decision of the board of safety today when he announced that he would ask the park board to hold up appointment of the three special park policemen and delay the purchase of motorcycles for them, until they had taken the civil service examination The safety board Wednesday that as the men are only special policemen and were named by the park board they did not come under the civil service rules. 'Civil service gained,' when John F. White, commission chairman, refused to authorize special preferer in civil service examinations for the Shank administration patrolmen, discharged by the Duvall administration board of safety. This was re quested by John A. George, board member, who was unable, after numerous attempts, to persuade White, to adopt his viewpoint. Had George succeeded in obtaining preference for the Bhank administration policemen, the entire purpose of the civil service would have been defeated, for at least seventy former policemen, enough to supply all vacancies in the force for several years, would have had assurance of appointment over all others. Old Circus Queen Loses Riches Fight Bu rnttni Press HAVERHILL, Mass., Sept. 30.-*-Bundled within the warm confines of an over-large overcoat, “Gertie” Swasey. 71. sat on the doorstep of her ramshackle house beside the railroad tracks here today and sadly puffed her pipe, recalling perhaps the long-ago days when P. T. Barnum paid her SIB,OOO a year as the “world's greatest equestrienne.” Penniless, Mrs. Swasey had waged a six-year court battle to obtain some of the thousands left her under her father’s will. But the court has now handed down a ruling which destroys her last hope of ever re-living the palmy days when she was a circus queen. “My old friends won’t all desert me, though," she said, confidently. “They won’t sit and see me carried off to the poerhouse.” NEW INSURANCE RATES Notice of Revised Schedule of Fire Uliarges Filed. Notice of the establishment of a revised schedule on fire insurance rates in Indiana was filed today with Thomas S. McMurray Jr,, State In- , surance commissioner, by E. M. Sellers, manager of the Indiana inspection bureau. The new schedule represents an up-to-date set of charges on fire insurance, based on experience of the last five years. McMurray said he could not determine from a casual Inspection whether the result of the schedule would be higher or lower rates. His successor probably will pass on the matter since this is MeMurray's last day as commissioner. GLENNA COLLETT LOSES 1925 Womens Golf Championship Beaten by Chicago School Girl. Bu United Press MFJRION CRICKET CLUB. SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 30. Two startling upsets featured the third ropnd match play hi the women’s national golf tourqey today Miss Wilson, Chicago school girl, defeated Glenna Collett, defending champion, 2 and I, aud Mrs. Henry Stetson o£ Philadelphia, amazed the gallery by beat'ng Miss Edith Cummings, former title holder, 6 and 6.; \

Forecast Cloudy with rain and local thunderstorms tonight and Friday; rising temperature.

TWO CENTS

FOUR EOOI STATE DANK OF MS First National of Portland Indiana Held Up by 'Bandits. Bu United Arcs* PORTLAND, Ind„ Sept 30. Four bandits shortl before noon today held up the First National Bank of Portland and escaped with loot estimated by bank officials at approximately S2OIOOO. Driving up to the bank in an auto, three of the bandits entered, while the fourth waited in the car with the motor running. The three entered, one of them with a drawn revolver. They forced J. B. Ashcroft, cashier, and other bank employes and several eustonlers to the rear of the building. Cashier Struck Ashcroft attempted to resist and was hit over the head with the butt end of the revolver. After taking the money, the bandits backed from the building, leaped into their auto and tied. They threatened to kill any one in the bank if an outcry was made as they left. One of the wore 1 a false mustohe and the faces of the others were not concealed In any manner. They were described as being about 20 to 2.W year? old. Thc auto was driven west from Portland after the robbery. Few peisons were In the business section at the time. DETECTIVES ON WAV Webster Goes to Scene of Hold-Up— Notify Vigilantes. Harry C. Webster of the Webster Detective Agency, affiliated with the Indiana Bankers’ Association, left Indianapolis with a staff of detectives for Portland Immediately being notified of the hold-up. According to officials of the bankers’ association, there is no branch of the State bankers protective organization in Jay County. Where the robbery took place. However, mein bers of the protective organization, bank officials who are trained in fighting bandits. In neighboring, counties will be notified of the robbery immediately and ordered to watch all roads. It was said at association head quarters that bank losses for this year have been extremely Ilghi The last bank robbery of aijy consequence was at the Farmers' Bank in New St. Bernice, Aug. 25, 1925, when bandits held up a messenger In the bank and took SII,OOO. REPORT MIPS LOSFJNSTORIf 2,000 Aboard Chinese Craft —Many Saved. Bu United Press HONG-KONG, Sept. 30.—A large part of the Yeung Kong fishing fleet composed of 130 vessels with 2,1)00 persons aboard,-is believed to hav<been destroyed in Monday's typhoon Damage in other places also is feared to be graver than previously reportedMany arriving vessels are bringing Cbmes® fishermen rescued from rafts. Bu United Press MACAO, China. Sept. 30.—Several persons were drowned at Malasch Beach, the exposition buildings here were destroyed, six fishing boats were blown -ashore and fcb® Portuguese cruiser Republics, was driven ashore on the Island of Lapa, by a typoon. Macao Is a seaport thirty-five miles west of Hong-Kong with consider able foreign population, due to its export business. % * AIMEE JUDGE CALLED Expected to Testify About Two “Letters of Instructions.’* Bu United Preen LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy will be summoned as a prosecution witness in the preliminary hearing of Aimee §emple McPherson on charges of criminal conspiracy, it was announced today by District Attorney Asa Keyes. Judge Hardy was “legal adviser" to the evangelist during the official probe of her disappearance. He Is expected to testify concerning two “letters of Instructions” signed by him arid fbund on the body of R. A. McKinley, blind Long Beach attorney, employed by Mrs. McPherson to aid in finding her asserted kidnapers.. McNUTT RAPS PACIFISTS fli/ United Prmn BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 30. Scoring pacifists and “Reds'* In an address before local Klwanians here yesterday, Paul V. McNutt, State commander of the American Legion and dean of the Indiana University, urged exposure and deportation as a remedy. ,