davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

Der Reai.rung nt6t sinen Gent etns
brinet, absr bem 5ru't etrer groftt
bon millipnen fihert. gs 1T bod bic
b5fis 3sit. baB bttfs rittsIft bes
3olss betrisbene grpreFuHs aufbOrt.
Die 9iebauater peroen tt'
nsn 6sFtissn aampf gsgsn bic BON ben
Temptruten aeplante freis Ginfuhr Don
TIsiid sr0ffneu. sic ftiiBsn iih auf
Elm Qroument, tpsI6es ibnsr eefdbrIth
fperoen tDnnte. Die iie fosen, iit Der
Boben in oieiem 2unbs beosuteHo tteus
rer, als in 4rsentinisn unb oabsr Der
Sarmer berehtigt, einen benz Ders
tbe pes gposns sntipredsnoen Gins 5u
bssisbsr, mas ni6t m0glth 1T, psnn
fsleiin fret beretutommt. Der burhs
ihnittlihe Wsrtb oe8 gooens in ot!s
fem 2anpe piro bon ibnsn auf 500
pro adsr, gsgsr $50 Dor 5sbr Suften
angsssbsu. IS ift islbitperitGno.ih,
bab bic 3undbms in bsn rGbFen sshn
s5abrsn in ToIgs Der Qr6bertn 8sp0l'
teruno nod beosutsnoer fsiu tpiro. Sm
Sabre 1920 biirfte Der 9urtfhnitts,
prsis fih auf 5000 pro ader btLaufsn.
8tro pdnn Der gsiitprets ndh rem
8ooenpertb berehnst, rsip. 8eosn3ins,
rris Die 5armer bas DerlaHger, 10 mir.
BEN nur nod rsife 2eute Tlsifh tauz
fen t0rner. Wtr oIauben nt6t, oab
sic anDersn gepDlterungstldHen iia
nas osfaIlen ldFsn, Ionosrn quf irgsnD
etne BstIe bic Nbfdaffunq oes goosn.
stnies, Der bic 9rstIe fir 2sbensmtttsl
big our unsritpingliatsit Dertbeusru
ntbts, forosrn rperoer Giner Iolten
Gsfabr lGbt ii6 mir Dorbeussn, inosm
man 2ebensmttts! fret hsrsinldbt.
Wan ernartet elm bQloiges
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usr 9utsn grnts. Sbns Srage pirb
pieie grnartung Iih srfuQtn. 1as
tptift absr auf ben f6Daten 9untt in
unfsrer Setonomte bin. Denu uns
bic Beterfilie perbagelt pirb, finb mir
sefhlogsue Geuts. 9us ftsbt i'm erels
len 9ssenfaB gu unbsrsn Qdnbern, bic
ibr austommen ftnben, aud tpenn Die
ernteu mibratben, tpetl lie ni6t 70
poafduDig auf ibrs Ssslbsr anqepi.Isn
iino. ME mir, foubern ben ar0steu
sbeil ihrer Griftsn3 aus ben Sabrttsn
bur9 cine ftarts 4usfu6r BON iFertiaz
fdbrttater 3isben. gs III Elm Borprtrf
fir uniers Sntsaidens unb 5bottruft,
bub mir bic erpsrbsqueue, ipel5e dnz
beren 2dnbern our 9srfieuna ftebt,
utat befsr pflssen. Der 6ouptoruno
jtbod 1T uHfsr 9arif unb biefer III
fpie gefnaffen. um Ginfu9rsn su fSrs
bern uHo ausfuhren 5u perbinbern,
inbsm tsin 3pane DorgefsRn if, baB
bag auslano uniers fFsrtigfabritate
fault. Die Iarife oon 9tutfhlorb
nne Trdntreid sstpdbren ibrsn euten
aunbeH rieorigsrs 3Oae, tpdbsrnb BEL
nns afle ben glsifsn 3ou besubIeH,
o5 lie tpenio Ober pisl BON uns taufen.
lfatfdhlih iinb unfers 9lusfllbren
raf ben GdnoerE, pon oenen pir am
UieitttH fdufen. am Fiebrioftsn. Ger
eurabiIhe Re3ipro5itdtsbertrdc i'll Der
erite Shritt tn Der rsften RiGtunl.
0esfpsgen leqen mir ibm IoI6 orcbsn
mertb BET. Or foll bas ameritaniffe
W0ff an efYer riaatiosr GnriSnnfit,g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
M ETUCHEN

Professor and Mrs. Hopkins, of
Lawrence, Kansas, are visiting
friends in town.
st. Francis church lawn fete Sat
urday evening proved a delightful
affair in every way. The good wealth
er added much to the enjoyment of
the young people, making dancing
desirable, and all Joined In making
the affair a success. Mrs. Lawles,
Mrs. Gedney, Messrs. Powers and
Hartman were assisted by the young
people.
Mr.. H. Laxon and family, Of Main
street, will move to Ohio, in the fall,
where he has opened a new business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Clark and
Miss Elizabeth have returned from
New York city, where they were
guests of Miss Decker the past week.
Mrs. Mary Wilkins Freeman has
purchased a cottage at Ocean Grove,
where she will spend a part of the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth Barr is at Cal
choon Lake with Miss Madolin TAFT.
Marmaduke Potter has completed
his studies abroad and will return
home about the middle of next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prickett and
family are camping on an island in
the Delaware river above Easton.
G. G. Caryahlo has bought a sum-
mer home at Sea Bright.
Mrs. Mcclure entertained her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fair, of For
est Hill, over Sunday.
Mr.. Tappen and family were over
| SuDdaV pupctC of raIotivlc in paOO-
%sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Litterst are
spending a few weeks at Calcoon,
N. Y.
DR.. Mason preached in the Pres
Mr.. Van lZanten, of the Dutch Re-
in the morning; in the evening the
members of the Christian Endeavor
Society conducted the services,
bringing messages from the recent
convention at Atlantic City. This
was the second in the series and
was most helpful and interesting.
Rev B, It te aygdfn R~grAfaBffhft8h s'f Mem
bers of the Baptist church.
The Sunday school of the Dutch
Reformed church will go on their
annual picnic Thursday to Bellewood
Park. The train will leave Metuch-
en- at $50 and the fare will be,
adults, seventy-fve cents; children,
forty cents. All are invited to join.
George Benton has returned from
a business trip through Massachu-
sets.
Miss Nellie Freeman is enjoying a
trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. Richard Wilson has been
quite i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis. Of East Me-
tuchen, have returned from Atlantic
City.
Miss Browning, of Rector street,
has rented her cottage to J. Wander
pool for a year.
Mrs. Fred Ayers has been enter
tanning her aunt from Montgomery
the past week.
Mrs. Roy Burr and family are
visiting her parents at Oxford, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Weeks fell recently,
injuring her knee so seriously she Is
unable to get about.
Stewart Crowell, who underwent
a painful operation at the Mullen
berg Hospital of PlAnfeld, last
week, is doing we'll and hopes to be
about soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin have
returned from a trip to Nebraska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
FRENCH AUTO DRIVER KILLED
Maurice FournIer IL Crushed When
Axle Breaks.

Lemans. France, July "a. Maurice
Fournier. q brother of Henry FOurnier.
the noted auto driver, was killed near
here while competing for the grand
prix offered by the Sarthe Auto club.
Fournier's death was caused by the
breaking Of an axle. He was a well
known motor cyclist.
Fourteen Of the twenty-one entrants
started in the race and Fourier was
the first away. During the sixth
round the radiator of his a began to
leak and the motor became heated
Fourier stopped at the nearest farm
house and sought water to cool the
motor. The thrifty peasant demanded
pay and, after dickering, Fournier
gave him 5 francs.
So much time was lost by Fourier
that be was overtaken and passed by
Hemery.
Fournier made an effort to regain
his lead and was going at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour when the front
axle broke. The car was overturned
Fourier was caught beneath 1t and
was instantly crushed to death. Louvel
his mechanic, was seriously injured
Both Fournier and Louvel were born
in Lemans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
ROOSEVELT

The steamer Mistor, after discharg-
ing a cargo of ore, left the U. S. Met
ais Refinery early Saturday morning
for Newport and thence to the West
Indies. The boat is probably the lar
gest V locked here.
S. G. Surge, of Brooklyn, was a
local visitor Friday.
The annual excursion of the Pres
byterian Sunday school to Asbury
Park, takes place this year August
10.
DR.. Jacoby has left town and re-
moved to Brooklyn.
S. Juskowitz, of the Chrome Hotel,
is about to erect a large store oppo-
site his present location.
The terrific thunder storm which
passed over here early Saturday
morning, was fortunately unattend-
ed with damage of any kind.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of Emerson
street, vas a Perth Amboy visitor on
Thursday,
Borough Marshal roaCvan is on 8
weeks vacation.
William jameson, of Emerson
street, spent the week end in Tren-
ton.
Thomas Mulvihill Is erecting a fine
house in Washington avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemsell have taken
possession of their handsome new
house in Washington avenue, near
Bryant street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
~NEICHBORING TOWNS
SAYREVILLE

Mrs. Charles Hokworth and fam
lily, of Main street, left Saturday to
spend a two weeks vacation at
Woodside. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah A~pplegate, of
Main street, attended the funeral OF
his sister-in-law, at Pegtown Sat
urday.
One of August Rohde's valuable
black horses was found in the stable
on Saturday morning in such a con
dition that he could not get out of
the stall. Doctor Beloff is in atten-
dance. y
Mrs. Thomas Dolan, of Dolan
street, was a visitor at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Patrick German,
of Miller's Corner.
The barge Hooper, which is be-
ing loaded here is going to take a
half million of brick this trip.
There was great excitement in the
real of Adolf Greenfield's clothing
store On Friday when Wolf, the
huckster, of New Brunswick, came
in contact with Greenfeld's bull dog.
Only for Greenfield hearing the noise
the man might have been seriously
injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hutchinson took
a trip to Lakewood on Thursday In
their own automobile
Mrs. Louis Dreyer visited at Ho1-
lis, L. l., Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Walter Blair, her two chill
dren and nurse, went to Asbury Park
on Saturday afternoon to be absent
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dreyer, of
o. Lewis over Sunday, at Asbury
Park.
Harry Jantzus, of New York, was
entertained owe Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Fred Turner. They spent
some hours on the water fishing but
met with nc success, returning home
with empty baskets.
Raymond Gerrity, who was injured
by a freight train at Port Reading
last week. returned to his work to-
day. He is messenger boy in the Of
fee of c. M. Taylor, of that place.
Charles Lamb Turrell, of Douglas,
Mass, who has many friends in Sc
warren, was married last Wednesday
by Mr.. Turrell's uncle, Rev. Mr..
Steen, at the Ascension Memorial
church, New York city,
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, who have
been at the Homestead the past
month, have leased n of the Loser
cottages on West avenue and will
take possession August first.
Mrs. Groot, who has had a class in
embroidery and fancy needle work,
the past year, in Sewaren. is selling
all her fine and dainty work, and clos
ing up all business here, preparatory
to leaving town. Mrs. Groot will for
the present reside with her mother,
in Perth Amboy, where she has leased
an apartment on State. and Gordon
streets.
Mr.. Pierce takes the cottage which
has been occupied the past year or
more by Mrs. Frost, taking a years
lease of Mr.. Loeser. Mr.. Pierce is
one of the chemists in the laboratory
of the Barber Asphalt Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Martin, Jr.,
and family have returned from Bar
negat where they have spent the
past month.
Miss Marie Demarest, of Green
street, is at Asbury Park until Sep
TENDER LIST.
Mrs. George Valentine, of Grove
Avenue, is entertaining her nephew
Alfred Halght, of Trenton.
Mrs. Charles Gardner and Master
Alfred Brown were Perth Amboy
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Miss Halle Longstreet was the
guest of Miss Nellie Carpenter, of
Railway, ove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber, of
Main street, has closed their house
for the remainder of the summer
and will be located at the home of
Mr.. Huber's parents in Railway.
Clarence, the eldest son of G. M.
Liddle, of Perth Amboy, formerly a
Woodbridge resident, Is i'll with ty-
phoid fever at his home.
Mr., and Mrs. Ivans Brown, Of
Railway avenue, are enjoying a two
weeks vacation at Westport, Pa.
Morris Slugg, Of Belfast, Maine,
who is well known to many of our
townspeople, visited friends in town
last Friday.
Stanley Potter, of Barron avenue,
is at Point Pleasant for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Valentine are
sojourning at the mountains.
Miss Nan Stewart Will spend the
month of August with her sister,
City.
The Misses Ethel and Florence
Campbell with their brother Leon,
left on Saturday for Vermont where
they will spend a few weeks.
August Greiner is suffering from
severe ivy poisoning on his arm
Leon Harmed entertained an out
of town friend over Sunday. -
Charles Gardner who has recently
accepted a position at Catasaqua,
Pa, spent the weekend with his
family on Freeman street.
Miss Young, of Railway, was the
guest of Miss Helen Ensign on Fri
day.
Mrs. NJ. McCarter has returned
northern part of New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Smith, Of
Brooklyn, are visiting relatives and
L / lCIIuo Ill IONu'
The severe thunderstorm which
visited this place Friday night did
considerable damage to a number
of trees, beside striking several chin
neys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McElroy, lit
tie daughter and Miss Daisy McElroy
visited relatives in town on Sunday.
Richard Sattler, Sr., was an out of
town visitor yesterday.
John Ohmenhiser, Jr., of Jersey
City, spent Sunday with his. parents
on School street.
Mrs. R. A. Hirner and Miss Mar
ian Hirner are at Kingston, N. Y,
where Miss Marian will undergo an
operation for adenoids and enlarged
tonsils.
Miss Bessie Blair, of East Wood
bridge, enjoyed an auto ride with a
party of friends to Asbury Park on
Sunday.
Rev, MI. Hamilton, of Elizabeth,
occupied the pulpit in the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning. There
were no services in the evening.
%InsIee, Visited relatives in Newark
on Sunday.
George Agnew spent the weekend
in New York.
VIM. Lowenberg, of South Amboy,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Lowenberg. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McEinn and
two children, of Perth Amboy, spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
COOK HAS MEDAL, BUT

Copenhagen Society Erasss Record Of
Presentation to "Expiorer."
London. July PA Copenhagen dis
patch says that the Royal Geographical
society has decided to cancel the nomi,
nation of a gold medal made by tn.
society In favor of Frederick Cook.
When DR., Cook failed to produce fol
Copenhagen university the proofs OF
his alleged discovery Of the pole ths
members of the Royal Geographical 30
ciety stated that no action would b.
taken to erase the doctors name from
the roll of gold medalists, because the
honor had been conferred OIL him fol
arctic exploration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
CHOLERA IN BOSTON.
Italian Woman Dies at Quarantine
Island In Harbor.

Italian Woman Dies at Quarantine
Island In Harbor.
Boston, July 24-Mrs. Tommassina
Mastrodenico, an Italian woman, died
Of Asiatic cholera last Thursday at Gal
lupe island, the quarantine station IN
Boston harbor, having been taken
there from her home in North square
the day before because of the suspi
cious nature Of her Illness.
Psychological tests Of the rsnal IA
physicians, but they failed to show
the presence of the cholera germ, and
it was not until a new a~nttcholera Sc
rum which reached here from Wash.
ington was used that the truth becamt
known.
Every precaution has been taken tt
prevent a spread of the disease. The
woman's children-she was a widow
are on Gallupe island under observa
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

Bryau's presence as a delegate at the
national convention necessary tG curb
his present free lance tendencies.
The anti-Bryanites control the con-
vention machinery, but there is insult
fcient data to determine which side
has the majority Of the delegates.
Several county conventions gave Bry-
NJ fiattering Endorsement, one present
ing him again as & presidential candi-
date. Most of them took no action
whatever aside from selecting the del
egates. The big problem that faces
the leaders who are seeking harmony
is to draft resolutions that will nei-
ther slight nor praise Bryan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
BRYAN STILL A OWE
Democratic Stats Convention In No
brsska to Be Scene of Fiqht.

Fremont, Neb.. July 24.-Whether or
not William ]. Bryan escapes con-
domination as u bolter at the Demo
GRATIS state convention, which meets
her tomorrow, depends upon results
OF the fight being made by Dahlman,
whose candidacy for governor he re-
fused to support last year. Bryan In
tends being a candidate for delegate
at large at the April primaries. Dahl
man says he will fight him to q finish.
From outside the state, however,
comes word that party ~exigency makes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
ROLLED BETWEEN TRAINS.
Girl Whiried and Thrown Down When
Crossing Bridge.


Pennington, N. j., July 24-Edith
Cook of Three Bridges had a narrow
escape from death when attempting to
cross the Lehigh Valley railroad bridge
at South Branch river, Flemingto'
Junction. She and another young wo-
man were walking to the station to
catch a train In Bellewood Park.
Miss Cook was walking on the
planks between the tracks when the
train overlook her. At the same time
a freight approached on the ~eastbound
track, and the girl was caught be-
tween the two trains and whirled
around, then thrown down, falling on
the planks.
One of Miss Cooks arms as broken,
and the flesh of one hip was torn,
She also is suffering from shock. She
was assisted by her con panion TO the
railroad station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
Two Russian Filters Hurt.

st. Petersburg. July 24-In the fly
ing race from st, Petersburg to Mos
cow that was started, two Of the 81,
competitors, Masslenkow and Ulot
shin, each carrying passengers, fel
and were injured, though not serious
". The machines were wrecked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
w AUTOS COLLIDE.
Trenton Rubber Dealer and Wife Hurt
Near Burlington.

Trenton, N. j.. July 24.-Philip Me
Grory, a rubber dealer, of this Ct "
and his wife were injured neal Bur.
lington when their automobile collid"
with another machine containing
party of Philadelphians.
The Trenton people We're thrown
from their car, and Mrs. McGrory sus
tanned q fractured rib besides oths;
slight injuries. Her husband was CON
siderably bruised. None Of the per
sons In the other machine was hurt,
but both machines were damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
SLEEPING MAN DROWNED.
New Yorker, Knocked From Launoi
Disappears In Hudson.

lN6W OTHCF iott @oAtiS
Disappears In Hudson.
Tarrytown, N. Y, July "a. Thu
steam launch Jennie put into Miss
Helen Gould's dock, and the owner
Joseph Sewicky, reported to the police
that L. Stake Of Morris heights hat
been drowned. There We're eighteen
In the party which left New York or
a sail up the Hudson. The launch
was going at full speed and was II
midchannel when the accident hap
pened. Stake was lying asleep OF
deck when a big wave hit the launch
and he was knocked overheard. The
launch was stopped, but nothing was
seer of him. Mr., Sewicky grappled
for the body, but without success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
SO YEARS OF
Welded LIFE
South Amboy Couple CeIe-
brate Anniversary Saturday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, July 24:-The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane, at
the corner of Henry and Feltus
streets, was the scene Of Il joyous eel
ebration Saturday, 1t being the ff-
tieth anniversary of their marriage.
The home was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion and a large
number of their friends we're pres
ent. A beautiful reDast was in eyi-
dence and many tokens of esteem
came into the hands of the bride of
fifty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
NEAR DROWNING
At SAYREVILLE
Son of Henry Lehman Has
a Narrow Escape.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Sayreville, July 24:-The young
son of Henry Lehman came nearly
being drowned on Friday. While
playing at the river fell in the wa
ter and only for Charles Maxstien,
who while passing heard the lad, he
would have been lost.
Maxstien jumped in the river as
the boy was going down for the last
time, and rescued him. The boys
father is very grateful to Mr.. Max
stien for saving the life Of his son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
"kissinq BUG" Busy.

Salem, N. j., July 24.-Theodore CUT
is suffering from the effects of a kiss
ing bugs" bite and has been obliged
to have a physicians attention. TIL,
same doctor reports having four othe
cases of severe bites from this bug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
SOUTH RIVER

Louis Greenfield, the clothier, has
returned home from Asbury Park.
Riverside Council met Friday
night with a fair attendance.
All of the fans of South River
went to Old Bridge on Saturday af-
ternoon to see Old Bridge and Spots
wood play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
DR.. [. +. kUNTZ
SURGEON DENTIST

Opened an up-to-date dental office
with all modern and sanitary i'm
proyements I'm the Red Star Build
ing at 33S State street, Perth Amboy,
n. j.. Office hours, open daily from
1 to 8 p. NJ. except Fridays; Satur-
days, o A. NJ. to 8 p. H.; Sundays,
10 A. NJ. to IL NJ. Examinations
free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

Mineola, N. Y, July 24:-Many
aviators and other air enthusiasts are
congratulating Miss Blanche Stuart
a ssoat Sr D aefMogs souhtv n 4 7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

twelve mile fight from the aviation
field here in ten minutes. Miss Scott
Is the first woman to achieve such a
feat in America. She ess a7ao one OF Cap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

Subscribe for the NEWS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18

people are not wholly to blame how
ever. The corporations themselves
should assumed a positive position
for reasonable reforms. They should
have submitted to the people some
workable plan by which the public
rights would have been secured and
it is very probable the public would
have endorsed the plan. This the
corporations failed to do. They offer
ed nothing but the old system and
cried against any change whatever.
They forced the people to remedy
the evils if they were to be. remedied.
The people have done the best they
knew and are to be commended for
that. 1t is unfortunate however that
they had no assistance from the cor
porations and no alternative but
their own attempt at reform or the
continuance of corporate corrup-
ton. Had they had the opportunity
it is very probable they would have
done better
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
Changes in California.

Some very radical political chang
held in California last week. The
voters amended the state constitu-
ton to provide for equal suffrage,
for the iniatiative and re-
ferendum, or direct legislation for
the recall including the judiciary
and the appointment by the govern
or of railroad and public utilities
commission which has the power to
fix rates and abolish rates already
established. The commission also
has the power to regulate the long
and short haul rates and there is
no appeal for the railroads only on
the plea that the rates fixed by the
commission are confscatOry.
This is probably the greatest
amount of radical legislation ever
enacted at one election. 1t was made
possible by the relentless DONNA
ton of state politics by the Southern
Pacific railway. Its control of pol
itics is said to have reached even
the judges in the seats of justice and
has been the cause Of such
political corruption that even some
of it's own supporters became
ashamed of it, The revolt against
this corrupt domination began last
year with the election of Gov. Hiram
Johnson and a legislature in sym
pathy with him last year and is com
pleted in the radical changes made
last week
We believe the people of Califor-
MIA have made a great mistake in
Incorporating such radical changes
into their state constitution. Expert
ence will show that they have not
found any permanent remedy for
their ills as public opinion has been
swung to an unreasonable degree
against corporate rights and when
the unreasonableness of it is shown
other changes will be necessary. The