davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
DN PLEADS NOT
6ULTY TO CHARGE

I0zR, Nov iI.-Burton ". Glib
~ YORK lawyer, who was tried
bout result for the murder of
Nh Rosa " Szabo. on Green
July l6, 1912, pleaded not
NJ 10 four indictments caarg-
1lh larceny and forgery In ad-
ig 10000 estate. The mur-
-fll vas qIashed after the
'ssnnd trial had been una BILE
2 verdict.
s representation that he WAS
W court assigned n LAWYER 20
90 The pending indictments.
Auon went over I'll Dccem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
r1onish Trial Continued.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Trlal Of Ottoman
Ear Adusht anlsh. head OF ~ the sreHSing Mazdan
nhH iiii.,s,nna s f,In printed matter by express,
Gp'eGe'1h fn yioa ton Of the interstate eommerS
eennuedt tossv % Th"!sSSsy TSe charges /" ses
aeusta, ,'l hasod an distribution or book called
aIn ISner 1aSsH Studies" said 10 be tho Textbook
OF the cult.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

NJ. McDonough, who died In this city
November II. 1913 will be held from
oDounell Co.'S chapel tomorrow (Wed
nesday) at & p m, under the auspices
Informant. Mt. OllYet cemeterY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
lssde for Murderess.

M ny. M. tolp., Nov. 1.-THE
momens Political union,
",,s%eni: Mrs. Sarah DeyIin.
nv PRESIDENT Wilson yester-
~ MN 10 save Mrs. Jennie
non hanging next March
Is o. her husband.
u mLn nrs,Ln ls receiving MANY
"s'ne nim 10 intercede.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CORSETS.

SPIRELLA CORSErS. ONE YEAR
guarantee Mrs. Hayes. 26U ". Third
North Wasatch 25y0-J. f19&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
PERSONAL

REWARD: ! POSITIVE
ly guarantee my great sUccetsfu
Monthly" remedy; safely relieves some
OF the longest. most obstinate abnormal
cases in three TO five days; no harm
pain or interference with work; mall
$3.50, Douole strength, 81 Book free
DR.. q. r. Southngtone. Kansas City, Mo,
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
FURNITURE REPAIRING

>>>~N~~>--~~~~>>>>~---~>
" WILLIAMS g. SON; l69 n STREET.
Wasatch 15i5-W. Upholstcring. chairs
recaned, o3a2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
BUTTON FACTORY

ALI. KINDS AND SIZES, MADB'FROM
your own material. r. Babbel. ladies'
tailor. 100 East Broadway. opp. Auer-
bach6. hlSb0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 1911 East 1st South g2sAe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE


CITY EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE co.
Phone Was, Sd66. hI69l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Tribune WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
WANTED
Wanted-Male Helm

WANTED-MORE HELPERS, NO MAT
ter whether he or she may be clerk.
factory workAan. street car mnn or
housewife. we want PERSONS who are Will
ling 10 help get information 10 their
friends. nelgbbors or fellow workmen re-
ga riding the Demonstration Farm, west OF
city. We viii pay you for your services
Call on secretary. State Reclamation Co;
800 Boyd Park Bldg h19il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

REYNOLDS & SUMMERS.
LARGEST best equipped stenographic Of
Ices In the entire west. 1908 Walker
Sank bldg. h2lt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

WANTED-ONE OR TWO HIGH CLASS
men TO solicit business for a hrst-class
proposition, We don't want a SIS pers
week man. We want a man who has
IT can be done, Apply 6l0 Scott Bldg.
h28l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
GROCERY SPECIALS
LOST AND FOUND

@~~~~~-@~~~~~0-~~~~~- ~~-~-~~~~~~-~--0~~~~O~~O~-~~
LOST AIREDALE 1-YEAR-OLD
male dog, tax 1910. Return to David
Taylor, sos 3rd ave, or phone Wasatch
5o5S. Reward, h2495
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

show and then rehearse the films she hu )
seen, in the back yard, One time she and
q 6-year- old boy next door decided TO
play they were married, and Lou was
caught holding her luclliess husband
against the fence while she smacked his
face with vim Milton declares he has
no Idea where She got this conception
OF domestic happiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CUT FLOWERS

HUDDART FLORAL CO., 62 SO. MAIN
st. Phone 106 Cut flowers and fun
eral designs. n1S3a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
AUCTION SALES

BEING FAR OUT, CHEAP RENT IS
the reason we can sell goods cheap.
ca sh or credit; we have new goods. also
lot OF second and heaters. ranges.
dressers. beds-almost as good as new.
at half price. Michigan Furniture Co..
430 State. Was. b146. g33SS
JOHN JONES. AUCTIONEER AND
valuer, commission business; years
with X. a. Andrews Residence, 1890
StrlnEham ave. Phone Hyland 1914 f2T3S
c. e. osTERLOH: AUCTIoNEER: RES
idence. 62t So. Main. Wasacch 2S24-W
mss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

6. D. EVANS. UNDERTAKEN. EN-
balmer. Mortuary chapel, 48 g. State.
Automobile service II desired, without ad-
ditional expense Wasatch a64. b21s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

TWO ARMY DISCHARGES. RETURN
TO 917 Plerpont ave; reward. h23l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

THE LEADING FLORIST. w. w KING,
PA r. End So, Phone 81 r27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES
LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM r
Mckenzie. Display yards. 442 S. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
.as Vourt Taken Rnnncr

saedJ 49,, ,ssNo'. No'. 1.-THE supreme
shpin,o. WA until December ].
81 '""ohs III eighty cases await
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
MASSAGE

MASSAGE, NAPOR BATHS, MANlCUR-
Ing, IA cai and scalp treatments: ex-
pert operators. Room 90. Galena block.
Second South and State. gi9S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
FLORISTS

So, Main, with WilIes- Horne Drug
co. Leading florists on funeral designs.
Was. 374 and Was, POI. h2406
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

c. r HANSEN & CO.. EMPLOYMENT
agents. 3s e. 1st So. Phone Was. 53i.
fl567
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
NURSING


EXPERIENCED TRAINED NURSE
Will care for patients In her own home,
clean and sanitary. 1890 South 5th East
JyIand 26tS-J. glaA4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
LAWN and CEMENT WORK

WANTED-LAWN Or CEMENT WORK
prompt and reasonable Phone Hyiand
STR b3203
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

DANCING LESSONS DAILY. 30 MAIN
street 1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

WANTED. A POSITION AS A CLERK:
have had 30 years experience In mdse.
and can give good reference, Address
Dbl, Tribune. hs'H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
ment First Congregational church We
set you position free of charge Tele.
phone 5S22 f2773
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w, HALL UNDERTAKEN AND
embnlner, 1854 So, West Temple. Phone
sos. d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

CHORUS GIRLS. EXPERIENCE UN-
Majestic theatcr. 1888
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

COOK; EXPERIENCED CHINAMAN
wants posilion as cook In apartment
house, club or family, % 7th SO. h2ifo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Wanted-Situation (Male)

POSITION BY ENGINEER, us YEARS
experience. thoroughly familiar with
engine boilers. pumps and machine work
Address D-i3. Tribune. h22ll
The sun., 1913-11-15
New York, the Model city.

The latest addition to the commits
sion form of government for cities
advocated by the National Municipal
League is the city Manager. an expert
to be employed because Of his profes-
sional attainments. much after the
fashion In which German cities employ
their administrators. He would have
powers corresponding to those Of the
Mayor Of this town. and the enthusi-
asm with which the students now as-
sembled In Toronto greeted the outline
of his authority inevitably draws atten-
tion to the advanced frame of govern
ment under which we have lived for the
last dozen years
As Mayor GAYNoR frequently pointed
out. New Yorks Board of Estimate Is
actually n commission composed of the
city's executive. its financial admins
traitor. the president of its legislative
department and the executives of its
five administrative districts or hor-
oughs. The Mayor is Il business man
ager. elected 10y the people, 1t is true,
instead Of 10y the commissioners. and
having n definite term. instead Of being
hired for as long rs he may satisfy his
employers. But as business manager
he Is wonderfully free from interfer-
cnce. His executive assistants he So
lccis without nomination or contirina
tion. lie may remove them at will.
without disclosing his reasons. The
borough Presidents enjoy similar lib
erty with their immediate subordi-
mates. The sane Is true In his depart
ment of the Comptroller
These simiarities between the char
ter of this city. enacted In 1901. and
the so-called new schemes for mu-
nicipal administration are not acct
dental. The trainers Of our char
ter recognized the need for central
lied authority. They conferred It on
us. They were In fact. typical New
Workers.. alert and progressive. This
town has never known. nor would II
ever have tolerated. the kind Of gov
ernnent that has made any change
seem desirable to the people OF other
interest their efforts to reach the hon
esty and efficiency II has long enjoyed.
while diligently improving itself. deter
mined to remain M once the best GOV
crncd ms we'll as the largest city in this
happy land.
The sun., 1913-11-15
"GIANT NENTALITIES."
\ Humble citizen SaiItps tho Thc Isar.
naclcs at Washington. .

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: How
happy would myself and some millions OF
Fellow citizen slaves become II III. her
aided Intervention should be made on our
own behalf. with the giant m.ntalitles
now rampant in Washington
y friend drops n postcard addressed
to mo In box in Detroit Mich. He neg
lects To stamp II zone cent? Behold
what follows: Government sends To m.
from Detroit n communication regarding
it, then and there following the same pro-
cedure as IL the original card was for
ward"d. Beneficentlv they accord m. the
privilege OF putting into an envelope III.
missing one cent stamp, The envelope u
am sol"mniy warned) must hay" u two
cent stamp. II I refrain from so doing
the Post oi'ic" Department has without
remuneration. done all that was originally
Indicated to It. plus printing, stationery
and the incidental red tap" routine II
seems almost certain that If | will spend
three cents and some time to gain pos
session of the card, 7 would most cheer
fully pay the first cost. or ono cent. y
the m!ssive itself wero handed to me. IN
stead OF the notification which is
Again. IL the communication called FOR
32 cents postage and held hut two. tn"
practice s to forward IL, taking a chance.
long one on the collection of the
other so cents. Verify. these things are
beyond me. The position assumed seems
obviously to he merely a corrective one
of "We'll teach YOU to stamp your let
ters. b'gosh. see II we don't yet the les
son is in;cllCently addressed to the in
nocent recipient, A. =.
NEW YORK. November ~.
The sun., 1913-11-15
THE MORON DEATH LIST.
\nOthcr Aspect Of the Comparative
Railroad statistics.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Str: a
communication In THE SrN recently about
the slaughter by motor cars is so far
wrong that it should he corrected The
figures given were s?l for motors SIS
for railroads. ~ persons Killed.
] hold no brief for motors and do not
own one; nor have ! any sympathy for
regulations which turn Irresponsible Young
pups loose on the public to run powerful
locomotives through the streets Yet they
are not so black as painted The Inter-
state Commerce Commissions report sets
the awful total of deaths by railroad at
lo,ls5 in 1919. Deaths at highway cross
!nss, which are fairly comparable. were
1,o3e The total Of deaths and injuries
was $3.50
The automobile has quite a step 10 go
vet | do not doubt II will eventually get
there. however. The entire expense OF
our Polio" Department could he paid. !
think. hy reasonable fines for violating
the eight foot law" which was TO make
the streets safe, THOMAS ]. JOHNSTON.
New York, November ~
The sun., 1913-11-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir. In
arranging for the meeting OF Assembly
men-elect which was held In New York
city last Monday Mr.. Theodore ~ Robin
son. Rull Moose State chairman. urged
the Yates county Assemhlyman r. g.
Gilett, to attend. saying he believed he
might reasonably expect his support be-
cause the Progressive party had indorsed
him.
Right here In where the letter "P''
played the mischief. Mr. Gillcit was the
nominee Of the Republican and the Pro-
hibition parties and in the election re-
ports he was scheduled ar. and T." II
never occurred to the Bull Moose chair.
man that "P." following candidates y
name could mean anything but Progress
sive.
Mr. Robinson seems to have forgotten
that "P." stood for Prohibition many
years before "reddy" kicked over the
traces and in little Yates. the first "all
white" county In the state OF New York.
It Is still doing duty. All of which the Bull
Moose chairman knows by this time
PENN YAM, November ~. y. Y. Y.
The sun., 1913-11-15

All OF the common people who call
for an egg for breakfast. two II the
wolf IL not just outside the door. are
In sympathy with the National House
wives League in It's crusade to r~itice
prices. II does seem like an outrage
that the American hen can be gold
mine nine months OF the year. her pro-
ductiveness paraded as an asset" "
the nation, and the consumer be de-
MED an edible egg the other three
months except ut usurious rates. ITS
shame the price we have to pay for
eggs" says Mrs JULIAN HEATH. The
country says Amen,
Stale eggs retail for 40 cents n
dozen. twilight zone eggs for - cents
and fancy or fresh eggs for 75 cents.
In Washington Market the first are
sold without apologies. caveat emptor:
the second grade are recommended for
invalids; and the fancy" can seldom
he had. and then only as favor. The
campaign Of Mrs. General HEATH and
her stafY Is being waged against all
dealers, but particularly against the
cold storage monvpolsts. We are
going TO have eggs especially cold
storage eggs. much cheaper" says Mrs
HEATH. Bravo! But sometimes. we
think. the campaicners lose sight of the
fact that whatever liberties are taken
by warehousomen with the law of sup
ply and demand II rules in the case ~
the egg reasonably fresh from the hen
at this time Of the year. The fancy"
egg cannot be- made much cheaper.
Any owner Of a private chicken yard
will testify that the veterans are moult-
ing now and the spring pullcts have
not yet begun to cackle about their
achievements. The youngsters must
I've six or seven months old before they
produce the pioneer egg. IIereabout
that interesting event occurs In de-
cember. Chickens that come into the
world In this latitude as early As IN"
last week in March are likely To morlt
in the end of the year. Such is IN"
testimony Of the poultry yard. 1t is
better to have them born In April or
May, and sometimes In December they
will begin the business Of their lives
with credit.
No affidavit Is needed to support the
statement than many an owner Of 100
hens and pullets Is now getting no re-
turn in eggs for his outlay. not more
than one or two day at the most,
IL he is In the habit Of accommodating
his neighbOrs with eggs they are de-
manding what Is the matter with his
hens. Poultry lore doesn't extend be-
yond the chicken yard. II is only a
step from kicking about the high cost
Of fresh eggs to traducing the feath-
cred friend Of man. II hens and pull
let's won't lay they won't, and there's
an end OF 1t. Invest and lombard the
cold storage despoilers. ladies, but don't
expect to see the price Of fresh eggs
20 down before Christmas week. when
the hens cease from moulting and the
pullets begin to earn their keep.
The sun., 1913-11-15
Must GrOrgc Y. Go.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. 1t is
rumored that President Wilson has re-
1lested King George OF England TO ah-
dicate on account Of certain Internal dis
turbanccs in his country, such as bomb
throwing. firing Of buildings. sc. thereby
causing great danger Ia American sub
t.cts visiting and residing in England.
Ii is also stated that President Wilson
considers King o;"orgc morally untt for
the Office he occupies for two reasons
He took his pr,s,nt position without the
consent Of larg" number of his sub
tects, who are row in rebellion against
him.
He has been guilty Of causing certain
OF his subjects to ho forcihly fed, thereby
running thoir health.
Kindly inform m" n there is any foun-
dation for these rumors and ohllge.
Nrw TORk November IA MEA iETE
The sun., 1913-11-15
why Couldn't Mr. Vandcrlip Spc ak
Directly to the President" ."

To THE EDITOR or THE SrS-Sir: The
query "Nhv Couldn't NJ Nanderlip Speak
directly To the President" which heads
an .litoli.l article IN to-day's SIN com.
meniinn on Mr.. Nanderlp's speech Mt the
Economic club dinner. will he echoed
throughout the country The thinking
public would like an answer to that ques-
ton believe that Mr. Vanderl!p made
an effort 10 see President Wilson and that
he was repulscd just because he repre-
sented hated Wall Street A former Pres
ident did not even refuse to see prize
lighters and was not afraid to See any
OF his countrymon. no matter how lowiv
or how high. because he took the view
that hs was President of all the people
ana of the whole country, President Will
son refuses to see one of the country's
most prominent and successful men for
the simple reason apparently that he
does not hold the same views and be-
cause h" represents "A part of the country
that the President is not friendly with.
only on" short year ago President WI
son publicly confessed that he knew moth
ing OF banking or big business Has he
already learned all there Is to know of
finance. the most intricate and the most
delicate OF all problems" Is he wise in
closing his mind tn the most expert opin-
ion on this subject The sincerity and
patriotism Of Mr., Vanderlp and his Wall
street associates are not questioned any-
prejudiced. II Is n matter Of record that
when financial disaster has threatened
the Government Wall Street alone came
To the rescue. When the rest Of the coun-
try, including the little whlpper -snspper
farmers and the cheap little politicians
were all running for their cyclone cellars
so as to get UNDER cover. Wall Street stood
like n bulwark and faced the storm. com
ing 10 the defence Of the Government or
the business interests. ns the case might
happen to be.
What could be more interesting or more
inspiring than Mr.. Nnnderlips account OF
his rise from farmers boy to the presi-
dency of one of the greatest banking insti-
tu,'ons In the world. and Of the rise OF the
vice presidents associated with him, one
OF whom started life as Chicago news
boy, another in the cotton fields Of |. I.ou!si.
ana. and 20 on? Can't the politicians see
any Significance In that, or does It mean
nothing Mt all to them:
! have absolutely no connection with
banking or with Wall Street. hut mi,
everlasting unfair criticism OF Wall Street
gives me large pain. II is really sicken-
Ing and is becoming unbearahle to the
thinking public, THEODORE ScHorrKE.
ROCHESTER,, November 1c.
The sun., 1913-11-15

and no political AFFAIRS to bother with.
for the Administration will see to that
for year. and you would not be tied
to e. Petersburg, but would have trips
to Berlin and Vienna and the other cap.
itals Of Europe and also Stockholm and
perhaps to Copenhagen. and all the at
tendant delights that go with such trips.
mo diplomatic matters will be taken
up during your service and you will have
all the honors Of having been Ambassa-
dor to Russia, but IL you accept the po-
sition II must he with the understanding
that you will resign on October 1. 1914.
and then you will be able and no doubt
glad to return to your business interests
In Peoria and your paper"
Compare with this MIR. BRYAN's
colder, formal, official, grateful recog-
milton Of the provisional character Of
the Peorian appointment:
I'm response to the offer he frankly
stated that he would be glad to serve tho
Administration In any way In which the
President thought he could serve sue
cessfully. but that he did not feel that
he could conscientiousiy oblgate himself
to serve the full ordinary term Of a for
eign appointment because ne did not feel
that ne could leave his business 40 long
The President asked him to accept II for
as long time az he could stay. and he
consented"
Protempcre PISDELL! Precious I'iN.
DELL! reoria's double distilled diplo-
matist! When all hellish plots against
jim HAM LEWIS and Peory PrNDriL
have been unbared to an angry country.
then and not I'LL then should this new
discovered continent of genius he taken
away from reory aud his paper.
Russia must wait. She can wait.
The sun., 1913-11-15
NEW York. Novemhs
Missourian Explains u state Product.

FrOW fNf VNNNUIH VtNIOCfdf
q W Huskey has another curiosity mule
footed hogs. He go, n pa'r from pouirhan
last week and they are the genuine article.
Maybe you will say that there are no such
animals We'll. there are man At
Fredricktown raises and sells thrm. They
are originally bred for hilly. rocky
country. The sharp nint rocks woui cut
the split hoofs Of tho ordinary hog so
deeply that the hog would soon have eight
instead Of hut four legs. So the solid hoof
animal was invented. They sa,d TO he
vel, adapted to swampy land. and with
practice the hoof expands until II becomes
u great aid in rwimmirE-a kind OF natural
paddle. in fact Then, mule footed hogs do
not have hog cholera. they say. Tho germ
cannot hnd a hiding place between its
toes, because Il has no toes
The sun., 1913-11-15
An l'nscnt mental Governor.

To THB EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir, II ia
heartening In these days of sckeninv
sycophancy to have n public official ex-
press manfully straightforward opinion.
Governor baldwin OF Connecticut an.
nounces that he Ia In favor of capital
punishment. This opinion was brought
out by appeals for the pardon of n
woman who has been sentenced to death
for most atrocious murder.
The law IN the law, and should be car
ried ont, and the Governor intends IL
shall be. All praise to him for fulfilling
ms "ath. Il. 7. W.
NEw YoRx. November IL
The sun., 1913-11-15
Is now In the hands Of the Senate Com

Is now In the hands Of the Senate Com
mittee on the judiciary. II should be
the two proposed changes mny be con-
si,lercd on its own merits. There may
he II difference of opinion rs to the ex-
pcdicncy of altering the basis OF the
veto overriding vote. hut there can
hardly he two ways Of thinking about
the dcsirability of the item veto ns an
additional bar to reckless or dishonest
access to the Treasury vaults.