Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1927 — Page 5

JUNE 8, 1927

AIR FORGE FIGHT REVIVES WITH ! ATLANTIC HOPS l —' Lord Says Cal in Not Waiting Special Allotment. Bn Timex Special WASHINGTON, June B.—While America is celebrating the epoch making flights of Lindbergh and Chamberlin, the controversy over the Coolidge administration’s apparent unwillingness 'to spend the money to create an adequate army air force has flared again. The fight has been renewed over Budget Director Herbert M. Lord’s insistence that the first year’s increment of 1,248 men for the army air force must be taken fi'om the army’s allotment of 118,750, and not outside that figure. Members of both House and Senate military committees maintain that Congress specifically provided for an army of 118,750, with the first year’s quota in addition. Dangerous Minimum The budget bureau’s method of carrying out the five-year air expansion program will mean the army must eventually give up more than 6,000 enlisted men and 500 officers. The army is already near a dangerous minimum, according to Secretary,,of War Davis, for the 118,750 figure permits only an average yearly strength of 115,000 men. k But Director Lord, besides anPbwering his critics, revealed that President Coolidge has indorsed his position. "It is my interpretation," he said, "that the bill as it passed the Senate permits us to take the air quota from the army. The air force is part of the army, isn’t it? We settled that question with Colonel William Mitchell long ago. Furthermore, the President’s interpretation is the same as mine." Criticised Severely Director Lord’s policy was criticized severely by Representative Robert Bacon, New York, a regular Republican. “Congress took the advice of Secretary Davis and expert military officers in framing the last appropriation bill," said Bacon, “and not that of Director Lord. It is obvious he has not read the questions and answers during hearings and debates on this subject.”

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Jonah Had a Whale of a Story , hut ‘Cal’ May Make Him a Piker

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Sylvan Lake, about ten miles north of the summer White House in the heart of the Black Hills.

This is the fifth of a series of articles on the historic *nd romantic Black Hills, where President Coolidge will spend his sur.imer vacation. BY PETER EDSON NEA Service Writer RAPID CITY, S. D., June B.—ln a country which abounds with dime novel plots, it is only natural to expect an assortment of fish and bearstories that would make Baron Munchausen look like a piker and the Black Hills have these"'stories. These Black Hills were the happy hunting grounds of the Sioux Indians and it is understood that the Sioux still have a law suit, lost in the Federal courts somewhere, which would make the Great White Father and his war council come across and pay for the hunting grounds the white man appropriated in his search fen.* gold. Railroad and chamber of commerce ballyhoo agents up here say that the principal sport of all the people Jfs fishing, and that all the people who go* fishing catch fish. One Stream Reserved Through this town of Rapid City, for-instance, meanders Rapid Creek.

Another Anniversary Sensationl — Tomorrow, Thursday Only! COASTERy WAGONS 9 ' an if JPfrURNISHFn I /Jr BED SIZE 32“xiin |heaw sides reinforced! H MSS jtfßk If § IE-T I with n" (£_. £—— ~ 1 # IL*. jsHllA g 2*l KL || cushion tires) l g 2*l BL TOC I |7<^Kl7F.| O'- § I DDAV/KlcrTrri ROLLERS -1 | $ I BRING ONLY 50c |! 10“ double construct- in p^e a d se.l IBE HERE EARLY 1 j 9 jj| |[ PEINFORCED Again We Repeat the Original Crown if WE’RE EXPECTING r; j il GETS THE WAGON I 1 1, Coaster Wagon Sensation W -j. p. , is|[unn£ne | in order to accommodate the many who were unable to ob- sgjjl |V" VklLk #1 wSi S/likyu A sale that will be the talk of the §} v tain these fine wagons during our last sale. & town for months to come '■ Note B ▲ § Let nothing keep you away! We carefully the sturdy construction , | m S NONE SOLD FOR I WKKBK0 1 \ MMF ¥nMR Rnv 8 CASH—NONE SOLD 1 kJX'ZTa. . 1 HPY FOR s<k I Til DFAI FRQI N Crowds—Be Will Be Open Till 8:30 P. M. to 8 ■ lUll Q'J h i AAtfU-fcllUß g //ere Eafly! Accommodate the Crowds gt _ ® R^r&lN^ g In order to accommodate the hundreds V iwS7l&. --*■ ■ B 5 8 P=Rl "ho will want ope of thcM"* gj \ il, 11 \ihhfi//AAA S S S 1 Evhrv boy .„H <rirl wonts wahon a 9 3) fine wagons we are cortipelled to sell g >A only one to a customer! § good sturdy- disc wheel wagon! Just jgj § Bring only 50c. None sold to children & sum ot‘ 50c § unless accompanied by parents. l |l Ml" A rGa * am * a happiness. 5 ' C A. Ok H J A jSW *7 J 5 Here's vour einuiee! Thursday is the fel g ONLY 1 TO A CUSTOMER % and bift(la>! | i j ; r | - J , . Just 60 Steps South of Washington St on Illinois St

Natives, it is alleged, go out and get their breeakfast out of this stream any morning they happen to be so inclined. This claim will, of course, be tested by the clerks and messengers who will be attached to the summer White House executive offices. Closer to the Game Lodge, southwest of Rapid City, where the Coolidges will live, are three famous fishing streams—Squaw and French Creeks, which will be open to all comers this summer as usual, and Battle Creek, which will probably be reserved for the presidential fly and worm. The tastiest fish in the whole fish world are said to be the brook, rainbow and Lochlaven trout caught in the Black Hills streams. In State Game Reserve - There is any kind of fishing you want up here, except shark, tarpon and whale. There are cascades and cataracts, pools and placid waters, rapids and rough runs, great singing falls. The waters of these hill streams tumble and toss over my-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

riad rocks, go gurgling down the hillsides, pile up In foam, or flow along as somberly as a New England conscience on its way to church. / The State game lodge, whicli is to be the summer White House, is in a big State-owned and Statemaintained fish and game reserve of some 111,000 acres. There arc herds of elk, bunches of buffalo, dozens of deer and gobs of goats roaming this park. Bighorn sheep can be noticed grazing over the hillsides near the summer White House at any or all times. Some of the elk are quite tame.

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One, rescued when it was a calf before the Black Hills people knew Coolidge was coming, was named Woodrow Wilson. It is fond of grass, grain, chewing gum and tobacco. Some Bear, Too. There are a few bear in the park, too, and they are kept in large natural pens with caves and hibernating holes. They are all pretty tame, except when unusually hungry. Panthers, mountain lions, lynxes and coyotes, which are nuisances because of their stock-killing habits, have about all been cleaned out, but a few have been caged or tamed in the State park. Game .birds are numerous, and grouse and pheasant have been stocked in the hilly in ample numbers. Should the President take up hunting, he can go after anything he likes. Next: Inside the Sommer White House. TRADE BOARD TO DINE Annual Meeting Set for Thursday; President Cox to Speak. Annual dinner meeting of the Board of Trade will be held Thursday evening in the Board of Trade Bldg. President Linton A. Cox will speak the annual president's address and reports will be given. A president, vice president, and eleven directors will be elected, Monday. The polls will be open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

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SCRIPPS-HOWARD EDITORS CHANGE , T. E. Sharp Becomes Memphis Press Scimitar Head. Bu Times Special HOUSTON, Tex., June B.—Announcement of these important changes in the Scripps-Howard editorial organization was made Wednesday by G. B. Parker, general editorial executive. T. E. Sharp, El Paso Post, founder and editor, will become editor of the Memphis Press-Scimitar, succeeding G. V. Sanders, resigned. John Sorrells, Memphis PressScimitar, managing editor, will become editor of the Ft. Worth Press, succeeding M. R. Toomcr, whose retirement from active work is necessitated by illness. Wallace Perry, El Paso Post, managing editor, wfal succeed Sharp. Sharp formerly, was editor of the Memphis Press. He went to El Paso in 1922 to found the Post. He returns to head a much larger Press than the one he left, the Press within the year having acquired the News-Scimitar, the consolidation constituting the largest newspaper in the old South. Sorrells joined Scripps-Howard In Cleveland, rose to the managing edi-

THEY CALL HIM THE MIRACLE MAN HEAR WHAT HIS FORMER STUDENTS SAY OF HIS MIRACULOUS WORK FREE LECTURES DEMONSTRATIONS YOGI HARI RAMA of India His Work Is Incomparable. Don't Miss Him K. of P. Rnlldlnir Sat.. Jan* 11, Sun., June 12—8 P. M.

torship, and went to Memphis as managing editor at the time of the consolidation. Perry has been managing editor in El Paso since the first year of its establishment. ALL-DAY PROGRAM IS ARRANGED BY LODGE . % 5,000 Members Sought in 150 Days by Mechanics. The Junior Order of American Mechanics will hold an all-day State celebration at Broad Ripple Park Saturday. The event will climax a State drive to obtain 5,000 new members in 150 days. Attendance of 10,000 is expected. Athletic events, musical and vaudeville numbers will be on the day’s program. New members will be initiated in the skating rink at night. The Ladies’ auxiliary and sixcouncils of the Daughters-of America will aid the eight Indianapolis councils. Committee in charge includes Charles L. Kelly, Edward Fouts, Itha McFarland, O. Martin, William Littlefield and R. S. Cox. Band concerts will be given afternoon and evening by the Indianapolis Mail Carriers’ Band and Capital City Drum Corps.

The NORTHLAND Carrying through sleeping cars to MICHIGAN Petoskcy Harbor Springs Wequetonsing Mackinaw City Leave Indianapolis 7:30 P. M. Reduced Summer Vacation Fares The Northland leaveson Tuesdays and Fridays, June 10 to 24; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays thereafter. Affords direct service to Petoskey, Bay View, Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island and other Michigan resorts. For further information and for illustrated booklet, "Michigan in Summer,” call or write J. C. MilUpauph, Div. Pass. Agt.,610 Kahn Blrlp.,Tel. Main 3360, " or City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place, Phone Main 1174 | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PAGE 5

TREE GROWING BOOMING 275,000 Seedlings Planted In Stata This Year. Hoosicrs this spring hnve purchased and planted almost twice as many forest seedlings as In any previous year according to Stata Conservation department figures. Established in 1922, the Stata nursery that year distributed 13,000 seedlings. This year the figure already has surpassed 275.000. Department officials are planning to produce 1,000,000 by 1923, anticipating demand may exceed that figure.

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