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£() PAGES vot,. xxxvii. PIITrP- r \C\ PTiTIVT^ by carrier NUMBER SSOI LIXLKjSU,. O\J KjJZtiy JLkJ I>ER MONTH DEMOCRAT WINS; MACHINE BURIED; G. O. P. SWAMPED District Republican for Twenty Years Sends James S. Havens to Congress UPHEAVAL IS REMARKABLE Tariff Reform Platform Smashes Party of High Protection in - New York District / tAssoclated Fress] T) OCHESTEH, N. V., April 19.—Vot- IV ere of Monroe V-, April 19— Vot ers of Monroe county changed •** from tht Republican to the Dem ocratic column today and elected the ilrst Democratic congressman that nas represented tho thirty-second district In twenty years. James B Havens, a Democrat, run nl.iK on a tariff reform platform, ae feated George W. Aldridge, for a score of years the ruler of the county Re publican organization, by 5900 votes. Monroe county, which comprises \to thirty-second congressional .lisiiict is normally ItppublU-un by about 6000. James Breck Perkins, whose death in the nilddio of his third congressional torm necessitated a special election to tlay, carried the district in I'M* by 10. --" Havens had arrayed against him ono of the strongest political organizations in the state. JTet, In a '""i^'K-' '^ l; ing but seventeen days and with badly constructed .machine, he «u=ociripllshea one of tho most remarkable overturns •Vh^Vesuu'onW- election takes Its Dlace besidi the Democratic victory In the fourteenth Massachusetts dis trict whero Bugene N. Foss wu sent to congresi from a district supposed to bo roclt-rlbbed Republican. ■ . Mr. Havens rode to victory on a piat form advocaung tariff reform In the interests of the consumer, a revis on of the duties on wool and woolen goods; a nn.oval of the tax on lum ber, a removal of the tariff on Iron ore an Income tax and, Bnally; ad vocating Independence of political UJHUDOI "STANDS I'AT" Mr. Aldridge, his opponent, content ed himself with general proclamations fn favor of the policies of the Repub lican administration. On the tariff proposition he was regarded as a BBoth P<candidates declared for reci proclty with Canada, an employes compensation act, a parcels post and poet il Ings banks. The Democrats acknowledged one or the main factors In today's victory was a personal Issue raised by A - drldge'S record U party boss and evi dence presented at tho recent niv U> urance Investigation. Mr. Aldrldgo aclcnowtdged that he received a $1000 check flV>m Elljuh Kennedy, an agent of tho Ire insuranco companies, but dnnled Iw benollted personally by the transfer. \ He declared he turned the money inU. the treasury of the Repub lican organisation. The 'bo cnJled moral lssua was taken 'ip by the fhurches, and no less than twenty clergymen announced them selves for Havens*. Mr. Aldrldge's de fense "was that his record stood for Itself, Outside of the district he re ceived little If any assistance. Mr. Havens, on the other hand, was helped by - tho Democratic national committee, which sent him such speak ers as Charles N. Hamlln of Massa chusetts, former assistant secretary of the treasury under President Cleve land, and Bugene N. Foss, the newly elected congressman from the same Kt:'te. The overturning of the city ta« from a Republican plurality of 6215 In the i-i. i congressional election of 1908 to 5746 for HavenH. The towns that in 190R went Repnbll can by 8871 gave Havens a plurality of 2154. The most remarkable Republican re vereea occurred in some of the resi dence wards. The Twelfth turne,l a Republican plurality of 1552 into S. Democratic plurality of 700. The su< cess Hi Havens probably nieann that lie. will be n candidate to succeed himself when his present term expires at the end of tlie year. The Democrats declare it means the, end of Aldridge'R hopes for elective oflice, but are not so sanguine of their ability to shake his hold as political ruler of the county. James S. Havens, the successful can didate, Is a lawyer and former partner of the late Congressman Perkins. He has never held public office. He Is re garded as a typical Democrat of the "old school." ID SHORTEN WOMEN'S SKIRTS—BUT HOW MUCH? BOULDER, Colo., April 12.—An ordi nance to prohibit the wearing of long dresses on the streets of Boulder was introduced in the city council last night. It provides that "it shall bo unlawful for any person whose wear- Ing apparel or skirt shall be of such length as to trail on tho ground and me a dust sweeper or otherwise obnoxious to the public health and re ftned taste, to appear on any sidewalk In this city." The document is entitled "An Ordi nance to Promote Public Health and Concerning Displays on the Side walks," which was Interpreted by one alderman to moan that "if the council Intended to define the length of skirts one way, it must also define it the other way. ' OFFICERS AVERT LYNCHING RATON, N. M., April 19.—Tom O'Neil, a former bar tender, shot and killed Walter Byers, a tipple boss, at Dawson early this morning after an ar gument over a trivial matter. O'Neil was arrested and later was hurried by a four-horse team to Raton, forty miles away, as a mob was assembling. Byers was 40 years old, the father of eight children and popular. LOS ANGELES HERALD INDEX OF HERALD'S NEWS TODAY FOWCOAST I/O* Angrlm and vlilnlly— HXln,"i- Hay; light uortli wind, ehanictnjr to Mouth. Minimum Irnnpprntiiro j-rntrrduy 71 degrees j inJnimiiiii temperature 40 degree*. LOS ANGELES Los Angeles passes harbor and power bond la«ui.'» by »wi'e|iliiß majority. PAGIS 1 Woman lilt by auto reported dying; driver In freed. PAOB 1 BtookhoMari In Unit Loan Co. seek fund* and missing officers. * PAUK I Mi-h. Kate Waller Barrett lectures on "Preservation of the Family" before Associated charities. I'A<.»K 7 Juilk» lluiton may be called on to <:ln*«ify garbage. PAUEB 8 Allowance for building department of city la increased. ' PAOB 8 I'ark commissioner declares department hindered by too much red tape. PAGB 8 New KiiKlnml society and> Sons of American ltcvolutlun guests at re ception. I'Aliß 9 George A. Pohlnson. dean of I,o» An gele* dramutlo critic*, div* after an IllnM* of less than week. PAGES 9 I*rl<nd» of Joseph 11. i 'all confident he will become candidate for railroad commissioner. PAQ-B 0 Halley's comet gives eyea«he to Gar vanza residents. I'AOE 9 Hrlile reports disappearance of her hus baml to police, and fcurs he wan) given ■IniKX.'l beer. I'AOB 3 <"i ti. 11 > Is charged to Jailer Btory by police commission. paiie 10 "I May llutt In. but I'm No Goat," says census man. PAGE 9 Grim n>«i)«r gives two aged men no u.irtiliiK of approach. PA'JB 7 Ddttorltjl, lattor box. PAGE) i Muii'laK" licenses, births, deaths. PAGE 14 Society, clubs. PAGE! 4 City brevities. PAGE] £ In the hotel corridors. - PAlilO S Personals about well known folks. PAGB r> Noted women. , PAGB S Now* of the courts. PAGB s Municipal affalra. l'A'ii: I Markets and finance. PAGB 12 Mines and oil fields. PAGB 13 Sports. PAGB 10 Citrus fruit report. PAGE 14 News of the waterfront. PAGB 14 Theaters. PAGE 7 Uulldlng permits. PAGE 16 SOUTH CALIFORNIA Tourists threaten to club tardy customs Inspector at San Pedro. ( PAGE 8 Prominent educator* and cltlxens speak In favor of school bonds at Pasadena. ,PAGE ti Mother and daughter ' uphold latter's tftlanced husband for attack on mem ber of family. PAGE 13 Body of iiniiliiiitlfled man found In surf at Long Beach. PAGE 13 Man still In twentlsa choeen mayor of •- Ocean Park. PAGE 13 Adolphus- Husrh, Improved In health, , leaves Pisadena for home In St. Louis. PAG W 13 COAST • Steamer Lurllne reports broken rudder by wireless to San Francisco; later efforts to get vessel by wireless fall. PAGE 1 Governor Glllctt addresses veterans at open- Ing of encampment of department of Cali fornia and Nevada. PAUB 2 EASTERN Marjorle Gould weds A. J. Drexel, Jr.; value of wedding gifts estimated a* high as 12,000.001). PAGE 1 Thirty-second congressional district. New York, Republican for twenty years, sends James S. Havens, Demo crat, to congress. PAGE 1 Senator Hala of Maine announces ho will retire when term ends. PAGB I Dr. Hyde's OOUnMI outlines defense In trial of physician accused of having poisoned Col. Bwope, . PAGE 18 Utah court holdls widow of "Celestial marriage" forfeited dower rights by second marriage. PAGE 10 Delegates to congress of Daughters of American Revolution after torrid con troversy uphold coursu of President Scott mill censure secretary. PAGB ; Witness In St. Louis Inquiry into high prices of meats testifies seeming competi tion b«tW*j«ll packers is fictitious. PAGB 2 Mayor Seldel and other Boclallsts recently elected In M.lwaukte f take charge of "' municipal affairs. .PAGES Congressional committee delays action In case of refusal of Editor Maxwell to re ply to questions. PAGB 3 Two officers of National Suffragist asso ciation resign because of opposition to Miss Shaw's policies. PAGB 1 Bryan calls on Taft and they talk an hour; Commoner urges Democrats to defeat rail road bill. PAGB 1 Prices of some foods drop, and Indications .point to a lower cost of living. PAGB 10 Boulder, Colo., to wrestle with problem of 'Long skirts. PAGE 1 FOREIGN Thousands massed at Budapest station at midnight shout farewells to Col. Roosevelt. PAGE 2 WOMAN, HIT BY AUTO, DYING; DRIVER FREED While crossing tho street near the corner of Eighth and Broadway last night, Mrs. M. R. Lynn, who conducts a rooming house, 704 North Main street, was struck by an automobile driven by A. W. Gilmore, suffering a fracture of the skulf, which, according to po lice surgeons at the receiving hospital, will probably result in. death. Gilmore, who lives at 920 South Olive street, admitted he had but a week's experience as aa automobile driver, ac cording to the report given out at po lice headquarters. He stated he was not driving faster than eight miles an hour at the time of the accident, and that Mrs. Lynn became confused in at tempting to get out of the way of a team and backed in front of the auto. She was thrown to the pavement, striking the back of her head. (Jilmore placed the woman In his au tomobile and drove to the receiving /hospital. Later she was removed to the Pacific hospital and at a late hour last night her condition was reported as critical. Gilmore was detained at police head quarters, but after making a state ment of the accident was allowed to go tv his home. Mrs. Lynn is a widow, 46 years old, and with her only son, Harold, con ducted two rooming houses In Los Angeles. She Is said to have prom inent and wealthy relatives In (>ak land. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1910. Mansion Given Bride, and Principals in Gould-Drexel Wedding in New York wedding \.tffP*F*i B i ,jj,^| MISS GOULD WEDS; GIFTS 12,000,000 Police Eject Women from Church. Hundreds Stand in Rain to See Young Bride (Associated Presa] NEW YOUK, April 19.—Miss Mar- Jorie Gwynne Gould, eldest daughter of <;<-ofjreJ. Gould, and one of the richest girls in America, today became the bride of an American. In a heavy downpour of rain she was married at 6 o'clock this evening to Anthony J, Drexel jr., of Philadelphia, forming an alliance between two of ■the wealthiest families In the land. St. Bartholomew Episcopal church was thronged and police reserves kept back the crowd of hundreds who, wet to tha skin, Btood on the sidewalk for nearly an hour to catch a glimpse of the bride. Two hours before the wedding the church was stormed by a crowd of women, and before the police arrived blossom.s wero plucked and vines and ferns were torn down In the rush for souvenirs. A funeral service was held In the chapel adjoining the church at noon, and many women went to the funeral, it Is Bald, an a ruse to gain admittance to the church for the wed ding ceremony. The sexton's assistants tried in vain to compel them to leave, and finally the police were forced to Interfere, and the women were uncere moniously ejected. Outside, however, braver feminine spirits stood In the downpour regardless of soaked clothing and ruined hats. The ceremony, performed by Bishop Scarborough of Now Jersey, was sim ple, and was preceded by a musical program. The bridal party passed down the central aisle between two rows of twenty-four torches. These torches were wrapped and festooned with gar lands of pink ribbons, and were sur mounted by bouquets of roses. The altar was banked with 2000 calla lilies mid boughs of apple blossoms. Daisies were distributed about the steps of the altar and the chancel rail. The pillars of the church wore draped with smilax and hung with calia mnllis, a graceful pink flower. The sides of the church and the organ loft were hung with daisies and smilax. Flowers of springtime also predom inated at the Gould home in Fifth aye- (( ' Ilinl i>u l'B«e TWO) SHIP LURLINE DAMAGED; WIRELESS CALLS VAINLY SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.—Noth ing has been hoard since noon today of the steamer Lurlins of the Mataon line, bound from Honolulu to San Francisco, which is making its way to this port with a broken rudder. At that time the Lurllne, according to a wireless dis patch, was 294 inilos off the Golden Gate, and reported that all was well and that the steamer was making good progress. All efforts of the wireless stations here to Ret a response to their calls to night for the Lurllne have been in vain. No uneasiness Is felt, however, and il Is believed that the wireless operators on* the steamer will "tune in" before morning and get In touch with the stations. The Lurlino sailed from Honolulu lait Tuesday with seventy passengers and lost her rudder yesterday. The ■teamer reported by wireless that a steering tackle had been rigged, but asked for assistance to help her through the narrow harbor entrance here. TWO SUFFRAGISTS RESIGN POSITIONS Oppose Active Connection of Women of Wealth and Social Station with Work WASHINGTON, April 19—Two of the "old line leaders" In the National Suffrage association today refused to 'follow the administration. Because of opposition to certain policies of Rev. Dr. Anna H. Shaw, president of the organization, Mrs. Rachael Poster Avery. first vice president, and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, treasurer, re signed their positions. Tho resignations were offered at a meeting- of the execut've committee. Both Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Upton con sented to serve one month longer, but declared their successors must be ap- pointed by that time. Miss Shaw is strongly In favor of having society women and women of wealth identified actively with the suf frage work, while the two "insur gents," it is said, are opposed to this policy. Respectful attention was given the speakers when they appeared today before th«. committee of the senate and house to urge their cause. Both committees were urged to vote on the proposition, the suffragists indi cating they would prefer unfavorable action to no action. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio had no little fun with the house com mittee by begging it to report against the resolution providing for a consti tutional amendment allowing women to vote. She said she represented merely "wifehood and household" and that she was "one of the best house keepers in the room." "Gentlemen," she said smilingly, "why don't you report against this resolution and give us your reasons for it. We know you are not going to vote for it. We know also, you are not going to vote against us. You are just going "to do nothing at all. You certainly are not afraid of us. We have no,*'otes and cannot hurt you. Please, then, vote against us and tell why you do it. Please, gentlemen, won't you do this? This is all we ask, and it is not very much." FIRST PITTSBURG GRAFTER CONVIGTED IN SHORT ORDER - PITTSBURO, April 19.—Ouilty as indicted, with a recommendation for extreme mercy from the court, was the verdict returned today In the case of former Councilman M. L. Swift. Jr.. the first of the victims of the graft scandal put on trial on 'the charge of bribery. The jury was out an hour and forty-five minutes. Immediately after the Swift caso had been disposed of former Council man A. V. Simon was ealleU, but his counsel pleaded Illness of his client, and asked for a continuance, l'rose cutor Seymour unexpectedly called .a physician who had examined Simon at noon and said he was not seriously 111. Counsel was ordered to produce his client for trial tomorrow morning. Six other councilmen will be called for trial tomorrow. BRYAN SEES TAFT, THEY TALK AN HOUR Commoner Says Call Was Purely Social—Urges Democrats to Defeat Railroad Bill [Associated Prraa] WASHINGTON. April 19.—William J. Bryan and President Taft spent more than an hour closeted at the White House together today. The two great travelers changed reminiscences, It Is said, and each commented upon how well the other was looking. The president intimated that being beaten at the polls did not seeiri to be such a bad thing for one's health, and happiness, after all. "The call was purely a social one," said Mr. Bryan as he left the executive offices. "Did you discuss the tariff bill?" was asked. '•No," smiled the Nebraskan, "we forgot all about It." "Or politics?" "No, that didn't occur to ua, either." Both the president and Mr. Bryan seemed to have thoroughly enjoyed the quiet chat. Mr. Bryan walked in demo cratic fashion to the. White House. He was received with the usual COurteay by the attaches and was shown wltn out a moment's delay into the presi dent's office. Mr. Bryan left at 7:45 tonight for Lincoln. During his visit to the capitol, Mr. Bryan met a number of Republican* .and Democrats who greeted him cor dially. To the Democrats he expressed his views on pending legislation, espe cially the postal savings bank and mil road bills, at an impromptu confer ence. Mr. Bryan said the Democrats of the house should vote for the postal bill because, in his opinion, it involved the surest method of bringing about the guarantee feature for deposits. While believing there were some good features in the pending railroad bill, especially those providing for govern ment supervision of the issue of stock and bonds, Mr. Bryan advised the <le (eat of the measure because he thought its bad features outweighed its desir able provisions. Among those who attended the con ference were Minority Leader Champ Clark, Ollie James of Kentucky, liart lett of Georgia, Rucker of Colorado, Underwood of Alabama, Cox of Ohio and Hughes of New Jersey. Mr. Bryan called on Speaker Can non and remained in the latter's pri vate office for fifteen minutes. To the house committee on insular affairs he declared that Porto Rico was the "key by which we are to unlock South America" and that South Amer ica offered a golden opportunity for the immigrant. He predicted that in half a century the population of South America would be increased from 2, --000,000 to 50,000,000. Mr. Bryan gave an unqualified indorsement to Governor Colton of Porto Rico. TWAIN GROWING WEAKER, HIS PHYSICIAN REPORTS REDDING, Conn.. April 19.—Dr. Robert Halsey of New York issued a statement tonight as follows: "Mr. Clemens (Mark Twain) is very comfortable tonight and passed a qui et day .though he seems to have grown a little weaker." Dr. Halsey will remain with Mr. Clemens. CJ TV r\ T fYYPriT'Q!* i>aiiw «c. OX trains se. HARBOR ID POWER BONDS APPROVED BY LOS ANGELES VOTERS BY LARGE MAJORITY $3,000,000 and $3,500,000 Issues Givei Indorsement by Citizens by Vote of Approximately Nine to One CHAMPIONS OF PROJECT ELATED Congress Is Shown That Municipality Is Ready to Pay Its Part of Great Improvement Expense Total Vote by Precincts HARBOR. AQUEDICT IIAKBOK. AQUEDUCT Pet. For. A*ain*t. Yor. Atjainiit Pel. For. Against. For. Againat 1....406 25 401 31 43....128 39 119 47 2....171 51 168 53 44....144 27 134 37 3 134 62 119 74 45....143 29 140 31 4 . 260 53 242 69 46....144 38 140 38 5 ..160 28 151 34 47.... 81 41 77 45 6....156 12 151 16 48.... 93 26 89 31 7 231 25 229 27 49....143 25 134 33 8 178 24 179 24 50....123 26 116 30 9 212 14 206 19 51....120 28 112 34 10 285 41 278 18 52.... 42 14 41 14 11 225 19 211 33 53.... 95 22 93 23 12 ..303 13 298 13 54....117 34 114 37 13 218 6 213 10 55....105 10 100 10 14 86 7 87 6 56.... 73 12 68 14 15 237 22 231 27 57....102 7 100 6 16 268 23 265 27 58.... 88 8 79 14 17 224 17 224 17 59.... 52 19 43 26 18 301 7 295 '10 60.... 54 7 53 8 19 188 31 181 37 61.... 52 2 47 1 20 204 24 192 34 62.... 36 3 35 2 21 205 12 196 20 63.... 66 11 57 19 22 163 8 156 13 64....182 36 173 43 23"" 82 8 80 9 65.... 84 9 80 11 24 143 3 137 8 66....101 27 95 31 25 285 33 273 43 67....169 21 164 23 26* 285 8 282 11 68....164 24 162 25 27 98 13 96 13 69.... 48 2 48 2 28 ""'236 19 232 24 70....181 4 175 29 ' 182 22 180 24 71....179 4 168 30 211 19 199 28 72....362 4 352 10 31"" 165 9 164 10 73.... 91 6 89 8 32 "' 136 8 139 6 74....168 4 154 14 33 67 4 65 6 75.... 95 2 92 4 34" '45 1 45 1 76....149 15 148 16 35" 119 4 114 9 77.... 81 7 83 6 36" "197 13 188 21 78.... 42 15 45 11 37"' 217 12 216 11 79.... 69 3 69 3 38 " 238 11 232 19 80.... 63 5 61 5 39 ".' 31 4 31 4 81....392 4 384 8 40 137 II 135 13 ■ 41 "198 16 189 26 12673 1369 12266 1669 42! ".165 37 163 37 I LOS ANGELES voters yesterday authorized the issuance of $3 000 000 harbor bond's by a vote of. 12,673 to 1369, and the issuance of $3,500,000 power bonds by only a slightly smaller majority, the vote being 12,266 to 1669. The harbor bonds were carried by a vote of more than nine to one; the power bonds by almost eight to one. The total vote on the harbor proposition was 14,042 and on the power bonds 13,935. At the last previous election, February 15, when the question submitted was the annexation of East Hollywood, the total vote was 3827. At the election called to decide the question of Los An geles-Wilmington consolidation the total vote was 14,128. Men who have worked hard In furth erance of the bonds were overjoyed last night, an the returns came in, to find the majority In their favor so large. Some of them had expected a heavier voje, but practically everybody was satisfied, the vote being sufficient to secure a ready market tor the se curities when they shall be issued, and to make it plain to congress that the citizens of Los Angeles are for a free harbor and that they stand ready at all times to pay their share of the money required to achieve that end. KAJtLY VOTK HEAVY The early vote all over th~ city was heavy. This, friends of the bonds in terpreted as a good sign and the final tabulation proved them right. It was pointed out, 100, that the vote against the bonds doubtless represents prac tically the full strength of the opposi tion. The stay-at-home vote waa for the issues and was not cast merely because the result was regarded as a foregone conclusion. There are no longer ward boundaries in Los Angeles. An analysis of the vote, however, shows that every one of the old wards in the city returned substantial bond majorities. In only one or two precincts in the entire city was either issue denied its required two-thirds vote. The election passed off quietly, with little excitement and with no unpleas ant incidents. So thoroughly well as sured were voters of the result that there was scarcely a handful of on lookers at the city hall to await the returns. Among the few, however, were George H. Stewart of the harbor commission and A. P. Fleming, the commission's secretary. Before the first precinct had re ported Mr. Fleming predicted that the harbor bonds would be carried by a vote of ten to one and that the total vote would be about the same as that cast at the Wilmington consolidation eletclon. His guess was close in both instances, and his total was only eighty-six out of the way. Returns came in early and rapidly. By 9:15 last night every precinct in the city except Hollywood had re ported. The Hollywood Judges, how ever, their arduous labors completed, went serenely home and to bed. The returns never reached the city hall at all, though the figures were finally se cured over the telephone. The best showing, for the bonds, in Z£, CETVTS J i r BY SIDLE LAWRENCE proportion to the total vote cast, and within Log Angeles proper, was made by the old third ward, whore the fig ures on the harbor proposition were 1237 for and only 56 against. The dis trict which constituted the fourth, fifth and sixth wards gave bigger ma jorities, but not K> large in proportion to their respective totals. Albert M. Norton, chairman of the Democratic county committee, was one of the men who were overjoyed at the result of the vote. "The very substantial majority ac corded the power bonds," said he, "la especially gratifying to me. A3 I waa a member of the committee from the Democratic league which a year ago called the attention of the mayor and of the council to the fact that no pro vision had been made In Issuing the Owens river bonds for power plants. The league was the first to raise this point and to make plain the city's need. As a result of our representa tions to the then city, government a board of engineers was appointed; the possibilities of power development canvassed, and finally, at the election Just completed, the people Indorsed our stand. "As for the harbor bonds, they should mean the Immediate construc tion of municipal wharves and of a municipal railroad which should come Into the city through the river bed right of way, still, thank God, under the city's control. Without this rail road the wharves will b«. useless, lor the Southern Pacific road certainly will rates from the sea to Los An golea high enough to offset the advan tage gained by the shipper who docks at the city's wharves, unless, Indeed, the city by active and businesslike competition compels an equitable tar iff." STEWART IS (;i,Ali George 11. Stewart, a member of the harbor commission, said: "The vote Is most fratifying. We were fortunate in being able to make a campaign of education through the newspapers of- the city. The papers did their share and did it thoroughly. I believe the city is to be congratu lated, and heartily, thut the bonds carried by so handsome a majority. This election dears the way for on immense development of Los Angelas business within the next tew years. I, personally, am happy to live in a city where the 'average voter" contin ues to show discrimination and good, ' (Continued on Page Two)