davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
ENJ0IN DANCE HALL

Negro Restrained From Selling
Liquor in His Place.
Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott,
Wednesday, issued te orary re-
straining order to prevent Harry
(Goosie) Lee, Republican Negro poll
tician from selling liquor in a dance
hall at 525 Indiana avenue. Lee
operates the hall. Hearing on a
permanent injunction will be held
Nov. IA. The suit was filed after
police raided the place and found a
kettle filled with alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. g.
IL Mary Doran has red hair, per-
sonality plus a shapely figure, some
acting ability and already a fair
start in pictures.
Result-a nice long-term con-
tract.
She can act, and even talk, and
talking really is quite a factor these
days. She has made four films.
Miss Doran is one of moviana's
select group Of actresses, who &C
tually know day from night. After
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
ARRANGE BUTLER RITES
Retired Pennsy Mechanic to Be
Buried Friday.

Funeral services will be held in
the Holy Rosary church, Columbus,
O., Friday for Thomas F. Butler, IA,
retired master mechanic Of the In
dianapolis division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, who died there Tues
day. Burial will be in Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
Mr.. Butler served as master me-
chanic at the East Washington
street shop from 1908 until his re-
tirement in 1924. He was a men,
Der of the Indianapolis and Colum-
bus division, Veteran Employees AS
ISOLATION and the Indianapolis Di-
vision Athletic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Border Dispute Farley Fails

By United Press
KOVONO, Lithuania, Nov. g.
Collapse of the Polish-Lithuanian
Negotiations at Koenigsburg to set
tie the border dispute over Wilma
was admitted by officials here today.
The Lithuanian delegates will re-
turn to Kovno tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
M'CAMPBELL IS HEAD
OF BIG FOUR VETERANS

Elected President at Organization
of Van Wrinkle Chapter.
T. r. McCampbell, 1706 North
Delaware street, was elected presi-
dent of the Van Wrinkle chapter of
the Big Four Veterans Association
at the organization of the chaptTc
at the Claypool Wednesday night.
Other officers named Wednesday in
clude: E. H. Parry, vice-president;
x. r. Drummer, secretary, and E. A..
Taylor, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
BY ALFRED P. RECK,
United Press STAFF Correspondent
XXTASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-"The

XXTASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-"The
wv Chief" is in.
This was the only thing that
mattered much in the department
of commerce Wednesday, as bureau
chiefs, clerks and minor employees
watched Herbert Hoover, former
secretary and "the chief" pile
up the greatest majority in his
tory to be the next President Of
the United States.
Official problems were forgotten
in the excitement of seeing the
deluge Of votes sweep the Repub-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Liner Officer Is Killed

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. g.
Magnus Erickson, first officer of the
President Harding, of the United
States lines, was killed Wednesday
by a falling boom aboard the liner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
NezV Science!
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFONTAINE, Ind, Nov. 8.
Answers to questions in a
science examination given high
school pupils here as revealed
by Palmer Mart, instructor
who graded papers, included
the following:
"Heat is the lack of cool air"
weather is the change of
energy at any given time"
Climate is the holiness or
wetness or coldness or dryness
at any one place"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Beats Cop

Charged with attacking a 13-
year-old school traffic cop"
Carl Pagel, 35, of 312 Spring
street, is held in the city Jail.
Pagel's son, who attends No.
9 school at Vermont and Noble
streets, had disobeyed the sig
nal of Clifton Sargent, 10, of
4591s East Washington street,
the school traffic director, and
an alteration followed.
Pagel, passing by, seized Cliff
ton and slapped and choked
him, police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08

Nearly Complete
Hoover, 69,O26 Smith, S5,661
Florida
1902 Of 1,241 Precincts
Hoover, 124,095 Smith, 1882
Georgia
1,741 of LAS Precincts
Smith, 12S,OO7 Hoover, $3.50
Complete
Hoover, SO, 786 Smith, 4S,2lS
Illinois
6,7ST of 6,937 Precincts
Hoover, 1,659,866 Smith, 1,2S2,565
Indiana
Practically Complete
Hoover, S4s,450 Smith, 66l,9o7
Complete
Hoover, 575,95O Smith, 35l $50
Kansas
Complete
Hoover, 1870 Smith, 1852
Kentucky
Nearly Complete
Hoover, 1887 Smith, 364,791
Louisiana
1853 Of 1890 Precincts
Smith, 128,67S Hoover, 43,S75
Maine
Nov,,nYafn
Hoover, 176,715 Smith, SO,l47
Maryland
1924 of 1926 Precincts
Hoover, 296,5O2 Smith, 222,97O
Massachusetts
Complete
Smith, sO6,S26 Hoover, 1872, 2l2
Less than 100 Precincts Missing
Hoover, 932,313 Smith 378,906
Missouri
4,075 of 1920 Precincts
Hoover. 1888 Smith, 63S,273
North Carolina
lao of 1,751 Precincts
Hoover, 276,487 Smith, PAT ,264
1908 of 1895 Precincts
Hoover, 1,507,215 Smith, BIC, 400
Oklahoma
3040 of 1927 Precincts
Hoover, 364,SS5 Smith, 2O6,s56
Oregon
1908 of 1888 Precincts
Hoover, l94,5l9 Smith, 107047
Pennsylvania
8,287 of 1858 Precincts
Hoover, 1,968,93l Smith. 1,026, 1893
South Carolina
67O of 1882 Precincts
Smith, 5O,845 Hoover, $3.50
Tennessee
2,165 of 1880 Precincts
Hoover, 1895 Smith, 149, 1o2
Texas
$50 of 253 Counties
Hoover, &c., Smith, Sl2,883
Virginia
Almost Complete
Hoover, 154,O65 Smith, 1S2,Os7
Wisconsin
2,640 of 2,767 Precincts
Hoover, 524,243 Smith, AIS, 141
Minnesota
Nearly Complete
Hoover, 433,147 Smith, 2s7o56
Mississippi
Complete
Smith, Sc, 1888 Hoover, 2o,643
Montana
Complete
Hoover, 1899 Smith, $1,000
Nebraska
Nearly Complete
Hoover, 190,922 Smith, 1884,
Nevada
Nearly Complete
Hoover, 1889 Smith, 1855
New Hampshire
Complete
Hoover, 101, 0o6 Smith, $3.50
New Jersey
Complete
Hoover, S43, 450 Smith, $751;
New York
Nearly Complete
Hoover, 2,174,759 Smith, 2,O78Ool
North Dakota
Nearly Complete
Hoover, 1881 Smith, 1921
Rhode Island
Complete
Smith, 1881 Hoover, 117458
South Dakota
Nearly Complete
Hoover, 1926 Smith, 72027
Utah
Nearly complete.
Hoover, 62,301. Smith, 57,49S.
Vermont
Complete.
Hoover, s5,464. Smith ,47539.
Washington
Nearly complete.
Hoover, 226.2O6. Smith, 1O6,97S.
West Virginia
Nearly complete.
Hoover, 284,330. Smith, 205,2l8
Wyoming
Nearly complete,
Hoover, 1892. Smith, 25,O75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
SCORPION KILLS TWO
Children Bitten While Playing in
Yard, Die.

bU UNITtu FTC88
GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 8.-Two chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Ignascio Co.'S
tello are dead, victims of the sting
of scorpion.
The children, aged 6 and 10
months, were bitten while at play
in the Costello yard near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
WINTER RYE ACREAGE IS LOWEST IN
YEARS IN NORTH CENTRAL TERRITORY

Livestock condition is good and
dairying is on the increase"
There was only a small acreage
Of barley sown last year, but nor
NAL acreage Of durum wheat, barley
and oats may be expected" said the
State Bank of Starkweather, also in
Ramsey county.
Livestock is in good condition. as
there was ample feed last winter.
A tendency to increase dairying is
noticeable, and the poultry checks
this year are larger than usual"
The winter rye acreage in the
locality Of Rolla, in Rolctte county,
is about normal and the condition
is good. reports the Farmers and
Merchants bank Of Rolla. The acre.
age Of wheat. flax and barley will
be about normal. but there was a
decrease in the acreage of oats and
red durum due to poor seed, the
report said. A gradual increase in
carrying and poultry production is
noticeable.
No Rye Near st. John
planted in the district near st. John,
Rolctte county. said the St. John
State bank. Acreage Of the durum
variety of wheat will be about nor
nal. hard spring wheat will be about
normal but there will be a decrease
in flax and barley, the bank believes.
Condition of livestock there was said
to be good, but marketing was de-
creased 80 per cent because Of a
heavy marketing season in 1927.
4 late spring snow in Wells
county left the soil in excellent con-
dition for spring planting. and the
moisture of the subsoil was very
good, according to Edward w. Van
cura, Wells county extension agent,
located at Fesscnden.
"Winter rye sowing has been
somewhat decreased in this county,
but it's present condition is fair"
Vancura said. "From present indi-
cation wheat acreage will be normal,
az will the acreage Of oats and
barley. Corn will run about normal
and there may be a slight increase
in the flax acreage.
"a total acreage Of about $500
acres is expected to be planted to
alfalfa. an increase Of 1900 acres
over 1927. Dairying is being in
creased, with better grade Of feed
resulting in a better quality of but
terfat. Poultry production will re-
main about normal"
1.-THE 1923 crop outlook in Wells
county is very encouraging, except
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

that late spring held up sowing for
a considerable length Of time," said
the Farmers State bank of Ham
berg. considerable rye was plant.
ed last fall. and the condition this
spring seems to be fair" the report
said. "A considerable increase in
alfalfa and corn acreage is expected.
There is tendency to increase
poultry and dairy production"
Conditions Good
Agricultural conditions in Pierce
county, generally speaking, are very
good" said the Merchants bank Of
Rugby. There was plentiful sup
ply Of moisture when the ground
froze last fall and the ground was
in good condition this spring.
"There is plenty Of seed and feed
in the county, and there is not much
demand for loans from the farmers,
indicating that most of them will
not require much financing this
spring.
"There was some increase in the
rye acreage. but the cold weather
late this spring retarded the growth
to some extent. A normal acreage
Of wheat, oats and barley is expect
ed, with possible slight increase in
flax. The corn acreage will be about
normal. There, is, however, quite a
tendency to increase the acreage of
durum wheat at the expense of hard
spring varieties.
Livestock appears to be in fairly
good condition, but there is no
noticeable tendency to increase pro-
duction in either dairying or poultry
raising"
The First State bank Of Hamar,
in Eddy county, reported as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Survey Made by Commission
er of Agriculture Shows
Decreased Acreages of Rye
and Wheat But an Increased
Acreage of Other Grains
and Mere DiyersificatiOn

Winter rye acreage in north cen
rial North Dakota is the lowest in
several years, according to a survey
by Joseph A. Kitchen, state agricul-
tural commissioner.
Questionnaires regarding soil con-
dition, outlook for principle grain
crops. and the progress of dairying
and poultry were sent out TO all
North Dakota communities. The
counties covered in the north central
section are Ramsey. Rolette. Wells.
Pierce, Eddy and Benson.
Answers to the missionaries.
which were sent chiefly 70 banks
and agriculture spondents, in
dictate that the acreage Of rye plant
ed last fall is considerably under the
average. Winter Kill necessitated
replantinr in some sections, the re-
ports show.
Wheat was represented in most
cases as Of normal acreage. but IN
a few sections the acreage was 10
to 20 per cent under normal.
Increase in Other Grains
The decreased acreage Of rye and
b probable decrease in wheat indl-
Gated that the acreage planted to
barley, oats and flax would be in
creased. Corn, which is grown
chiefly for feed in that section, was
about Of normal acreage.
An increase in poultry and dairy
production was shown in nearly all
the reports. Some. however, re-
ported that livestock was in poor
condition this spring, but picked up
when turned into pasture.
about the same percentage Of
durum wheat was planted this sea-
son as in 1927. with perhaps q Sigh.
increase in Mranuis wheat accord
ing to the Bartlett State bank. in
Ramsey county. more barley is
being sown than last year, with corn
acreage about normal Flax acre
age will not amount to much here.
Every little winter rye was plant
ed in this locality, and what was
planted is considered worthless. due
to winter killing. A heavy increase
in sweet clover is expected here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Moisture content, fair; average
sowing Of rye, and growth looking
good; normal acreage Of wheat, flax,
oats, barley and corn expected; live
stock condition good, but decreased
number compared to 1927; poultry
on the increase"
Durum wheat, aided by extensive
fall blowing, got a good start this
spring, said the Bank of Oberon, in
Benson county. There was ample
moisture in the ground to sprout the
grain, tho bank said. wheat acre.
age in this locality is about normal.
There was a decreased acreage of
winter rye, but the sprouts look
good.
1.-THE farmers Of this vicinity have
continued to increase their livestock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
$500 Reward Offered
for Missing Youth

Reward Of $500 has been offered
for information leading to the
whereabouts Of Stewart Theodore
Ginsberg, sometimes called Ted, who
has been missing from his home in
st. Paul since April II, according to
word received here from Miss Lily
Ginsberg.
When last seen the young man
complained Of headache and it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

thought that he might have wan
dered away on account Of illness.
The missing young man is de-
scribed as being 20 years Of age,
five feet seven inchess tall, weighs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

1870 pounds, dark complexion and
full round face. When last seen he
was wearing . gray overcoat, q
gray suit and . gray hat. He wears
dark trimmed glasses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

Any information regarding him
will be appreciated by his parents
at 935 Paramount avenue, st. Paul
or Chief Of Police E. J. Murnane,
st. Paul, may be notified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

for a number of years, and the
revenue from dairy products is very
substantial"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
POLICE SEEK ATTACKER
Los Angeles Authorities Hunt for Man Alleged to Have Attempted to Bury Woman Alive.

Los Angeles. May 10 (UP)-Au-
 thorities today investigated the strange story told by Mrs. Marie
 Billings, 3s, who claimed to have
 been buried alive by a man who alta ckcd her in the Billings home ill the suburbs,
 She is in hospital suffering from severe bruises but authorities said none of her injuries would prove fatal.
 Mrs. Billings was brought to the hospital last night and said she had made her way from Turnbull can- lyon, near Whittier, where she had been buried.
 The story she told authorities was that she was in her home Tuesday when man entered and struck
 her on the jaw. Later he struck her again, and gagged her. Mrs. Billings said she lost consciousness and recovered her senses to realize she was being wrapped in blankets.
 She started to scream when the
 man clubbed her but she retained consciousness while she was being carried to an automobile and then driven to the lonely spot in Turn bull canyon. There she said the man hit her again and she lost con- sciousness.
 When she came to her senses the second time she said she was lying underneath a great pile Of dirt and debris. She finally managed 10 get
 her arms free of the blankets and struggled out of the dirt prison.
 She found it to be ditch on which
 had been piled new earth. Then she said she made her way
 back to the hospital here. Mrs. Billings said she did not know the man who had attacked her but she gave a fairly accurate | description of him. Police sought the man today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
New York Mans Home
 LOOted and Gems Taken

New York, May 10 P-The apart ment Of Frank B. Carman, divorced husba nd of Mrs. Irene Schoellkopf, who was robbed of $5oO,oO0 in gems while attending New Years Eve party in 1922 at which Carman was host. was entered last night and A strong box holding $5,oo0 in gems was taken.
 Carman was held for questioning by police at the time Of the Schoell- kopf robbery but was released and married Mrs. Schoellkopf in Homo lulu in 1926, being divorced year later. Mrs. Schoellkopf was former ly the wife of Buffalo manufac- turer whom she divorced in Paris in March, 1926.
 Carman is in Providence, R. l.. on business and was informed of the theft by Peter Gaudette who shares the West 73rd street apart ment with him and who discovered the robbery. Gaudette lost several articles of clothing.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

assistant financial secretary. Giu- scope Linarsi; recording secretary. Michael B. Mozzicato; assistant re- cording secretary, Santo Ciurcina; trustees, Giuseppe Rubera. Giuseppe Gozzo and Francesca Stella; council men, Salvatore Terranova, Salvatore Gionfriddo, Francesca Tabacco Biano Paolo. Giuseppe salata. Se- bastiano Sbriglio, Sebastiano Puzzo, Francesca Cianci. Salvatore Di- mauro. Dominick Calati. Pasquale Bombaci and Giuseppe Boscaino; law committee. Biagio Bellassai. Santo Puzzo, Michele Matarazzo. Paolo Gionfriddo, Anthony c. Gozzo, Frank Melluzzo. Sebastiano Gion- friddo. Salvatore Vasques, Paolo Eeale and Carmelo Garcia; sentries: Salvatore Amenta and Santo Moz- zicato.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

date at Kansas City. Our prospects for sending g Hoosier to the White House are bright"
 RObinSo0 Ahead
 United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson was leading his two oppo- nents on the basis of returns from 5,3oo precincts and had piled up a majority of 50,757 votes. He had boiled e02,456 votes; Arthur l.. Gill liom ss.S06 and Solon J. Carter 6e.- s93.
 The democratic senatorial race also seemed settled. with Albert Stump holding 52,044 majority ever Walter Myers and L. William Curry in the 3.o92 precincts report ed. The vote was: Stump 1S7,1s4; Myers 62,946: and Curry 2l,S34.
 Unlike the senatorial contests the races for the nominations for gov ernor in both parties appeared blocked with no candidate having
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
'BLACkL|S7ED' IN ). A. R. HOLD PARTY Mrs. Josspha Whitney of N. H
 Attends Meeting

New York, May 10 F-A number of those whose names appeared as "unpatriotic' on tho blacklist" of tho Daughters of the American Revolution held | party last night under tho auspices of the Nation. liberal weekly. at the Level club.
 AirA Helen Tufts Balllle. D. A. R, msmber of Boston. who was the first to publicly object 10 her organiza- tion's circulation of the blacklists aasured the party that "a large ele- ment in the D. A. R. Is determined to drive out the key hole men" Her reference was to the Key Men of America. an orkanizatio which fur nishes lists of those 1t believes have radical leanings.
 Mrs, Josepha Whitney. Of New Haven. who resigned from the T.. A. R. after the publication Of the blacklist charges. also spoke assert ing that the dear, sv eet girls" had only followed the masculine lead in adopting blacklist methods of halt ing speeches.
 The D. A. R. ras "tried' with Norman Thomas candidate Of the socialist party for president as judge and the roles of lawyers for the defense and prosecution filled by Arthur Garfield Hays and Henry Rosenberg. The decision in the case was to give the Daughters Of the American Revolution six months in which 10 subscribe 10 the principles upon which the United States was founded, including the right or free speech or 10 change the organiza D fion's name to the "Stepdaughters of the American Revolution.''
 James Weldon Johnson, famed Negro poet and author. was master Of ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

The 50 democratic delegates will go 10 Houston pledged to Evans Woollen. Indianapolis banker. who was unopposed. Returns from D. 317 precincts gave Woollen 1cc,443 votes.
 Comedies Victory
 Oscar G. Toellinger. state cam- palgn manager for Hoover. last night conceded the nomination to Watson but said Hoover had "won a great victory" He said the small ma jor- ity by which Hoover lost was a tribute to his popularity as a. man, an executive. a humanitarian and an American"
 M. Burt Thurman, national Wat son manager described the result as 'very gratifying"
 Having won in Indiana" he said, "our thought now will be concentrat- cd on nominating James F. Watson as the republican presidential candi-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
KNAPP JUROR IS
 GETTING IN DEEP
MMaGe Wants to Cite Main
 for Contempt

Albany. N. T.. May 10 R}-The Albany knickerbocher Press said today that owing to disclosures b, David Main. member of the jury which disagreed and was discharged in the trial Of former Secretary oi State Florence E. $, Knapp, George /. Medalie, chief of prosecution, was prepared to bring contempt of court proceedings against the juror.
 Failure to reveal contact or ac- Quaintance with county official during the examination of a pros pective juror would constitute con- temp. Of court, Mir, Medalie was quoted as saying. The newspaper added that Main had stated in ar interview that if the district attor- ney of Albany county Charles J Herrick, "couldn't find evidence OH which to convict Mrs. Knapp, couldn't see where anyone could Main was quoted by the paper as saying that he had served on every Albany county grand jury for the last ten years.
 MT. Metallic .p!annc to apply tc Supreme Court Justice Ellis J Staley today fa an order directing Main to show vause why he should not be cited for contempt of court said the knickorbockcr In the event the order is obtained. Supreme Court Justice stephen callaghan who tried Mrs. knapp's case, was ready 10 return here from Brooklyn 70 hear argunsnts on the motion the paper said,
 Demand Letters.
 \ demand for certain letters of forcd at the trial as evidence hy the defense and which were alleged te have been taken from the state de- partment files by Mrs. Knapp when she left office has been made or Mrs. Knapp and her counsel by Rob- ert Moses, secretary of state.
 One of the letters, addressed to Mrs. Knapp as secretary of state constituted ruling by tho attorney general on her powers of appoint, ment of additional help for the cen. sus enumeration without civil sorN, ice examination. The other, signed by George F. Hitchcock, secretary oi the civil service commission, author. i7ed appointment of Julia s. Smith Mrs. knapp's sister, for extra censu. work.
 Mrs. Knapp returned to hnr home ln Syracuse yesterday to await hel second trial on May o1 on the chargs of grand larceny of a state censu: pay check.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
LEAD 0F WATSON
 SLOWLY ADDS UP
Indiana Senator Leads Hoover
 by 22,N0 Votes
Indianapolis, Ind, May 10 P-|

Indianapolis, Ind. May 10 Py- Returns carly today from Tuesdays r"'Hhtlcan primary showed that .,,>,Jl JaIncs r.. Watson, favor itc son, was slowly increasing his lead over Herbert Hoover for repub- lican preferential vote of Indiana.
 Opposition of the farm votc' 10 Hoover was scne in returns from the rural districts. The vote in 3,31a precincts gave Watson 901,91S; Hoover 17s,57o. The result binds lndiana's 33 delegates to the nation- al convention to support the Indiana senator.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Araka Goes From TOkiO \
 To TOkiO in 36 Days

Tokio, May 10.-UP)-Toichiro Araka, today completed his around the world tour, just S6 days after he started from Tokio.
 He thus won the $1,5o0 first prize offered by the Tokio Jiji Shimpo for an around the world tour. by regular carriers, in less than 40 days. Araka also defeated his rival Ryukichi Matsui. who is bound home now from California.