davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
RANK CASHIER Is
CHARGED WITH roRcEEY

iIissss i"ss. Maf ts.=it-ess u.
itisansslt. Fr~sia.ai. aaa taAs D: iiisss
a.-ii. cashier Sf ,h- s'ssa4.ss b.ss at
Sssastistr. errr arrested shcsst, s~r
fsso sn"a ,~tlYs charged pi's tass.
rsss IN. s'sessrs bsna. az sisasa
iassisastaa. sI@sra i,s esas Ys>ssfaas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. MAY is.-t.ass Sale:
Amaisama,ed Copper i5s: American
sugar Refining 1855: A,chis"n ssi:
Reading 1865: Southern Pacific e:s;
rnion Pacific is1.; 4. 2. steel si:;
4. &. steel preferred ITO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
THE MARK r rs
"a FVLL AsSocIATED PRESs ~
~ DAILY aEPoRTS "
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. May ic.-caii moaey
J.. io : per eeat.
Time loans stFoasef; 60 and 80
days -: six months ) To 9! per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NEW YORK METAL

New York. May is.-Lcsd quiet.
s.S. To 5.cs.
shelter steady. 81" to $50.
Copper firm: $40, and July is.5"
10 u.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
WY n y A FAvoIirL

Thsse sse ;ood seasnss shy Chan.
besiais's csasA Reaedy IL . ssser-
iie With the eoshess q yoaa4 eAli.
dsss. Read vbal ese OF theR ssys
Of 10: -1hsfs eoaia ~ 10 better
m-aieias thsa chsabefisia's coish
R.m.ay. NJ ehIlasea ~esr all sick
With ~hoapins suash. onc of 'hsn
~ss in bod. had . ki<s fescs and
vas .oushins up blood. Our doctor
cave shem Chambrtiaia's Coash
Rrm-ay and the first doso easra
them. aud three bottles cured them.
says Mrs Il. A. boaaldsoa. q: trs.
ias,ea. Miss. far sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. May i5.-Close: Pri
paper ~ to I per cent.
Bar silver 5Ss.
Mexican dollars i52.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NEW BOOKS At THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

soanse peoples library, This large
suni.@r Of jussniie hoaks is .si-
dsnse Of extraordinary sar- ON the
psst of the yoankeS r-aisrs in their
efforts To preserve the books III. Ii
srsfy ALREADY has and tia, ,nss- and
more ns~ hooks may b. baasht With
the apposiioned iuseaiis tand. The
Librarian makes the Psosais@ that. II
the Ssass people. ana others also.
use their b~., efforts 10 tab. sass of
the bSssks. hS ~iii SEQ ,sa, they are
iasnish.a all th. Eooi books th.Y
s-~a.
roiso-ias Is the list By author and
title:
Jshssaa. Williams ., IVES, roin.s
kiriiss. Pueh Of Pook's iiiii.
Grant. jssk Hall.
iiaaphf-ss' i'o,s' siafg q. z-s.
Pike.
Moa, ss@~ry. Asns OF Grssa Ga-
bi~S.
Maessoassf. Anne os assalra.
wsfs~f. sssnshias Jssas
Wixsis. Moahss css-ss CEisA.a.
i,usn..t. Secret Gssd-a.
CARTS. Jssti- ssa rr-sia Hos Was
Gsfi.. satsasaie and Rasia Little Tail
Gsf.s. toanAi- tiashS Tail.
Gssi.. t.aia wiLht-babbiss
Gssi.. tai- asa ToamIr Ei,,f Nat
jsha.sa. Little coiossi.
johhson. riah, Scissors.
jshssoa. fiis tisush.fs
Rasss~s. Aas.ssases of rsse cs.-
toessiis
itasHess. i-~aar tos.
i,asg~ss. rasi~ niiis f'essaas
isusx-ss. tshhAie Chusa.
burgess. ola NnsAss w-ss wiavs
t,ass~sss MA Mosass West Wiss's
AsinsAi trissass
tssss-.s. 0ss Msskes Me-, wisa's
Seishhosy.
nass-s~. oid Mn,hss wess wisa's
csiias-s.
1ausa~Ss. &~psiSs % waodrsas.s
cssfissa. kiaaarF~a rsmtssss
CAsh~ssanA. RactF ross.
biao,n. Dick A1aas The t.ssases
Jacks.
bis. NssrT tLrs.
ExHi..toa. t.nss HALVES
Gsiss-Ii. jssk in 'he Rostiss.
Qsits. tse',sY slsoa. Quarter tssck
Q,irk. Freshman bess. ti,shess
Quirk. Freshman issfs. Erishs.
tsans. r.rsstrfhas.
Meade. 4.eet Girl Graduate.
whila.y. r-atts caftae,.s Gifih..is
Wilson. 81 Flare
Ah,,o.. xlnsT at nsr Nasy.
itat~. tafoa Munrhausea.
Hush. Prairie Rases
fresr. Fortunate Youth.
A,.hei-r. Guas of Iiaii Hun.
Ait.hcics. Gun. Of Shiloh.
Aii.hpi.s. ssou,s ot the Valley.
0tshcief. Quest Of the roas.
Alish.ler. t,artcr watch.
Ai,.h.icr. Eisicmsa nj tho Ohio.
Harbour. Itcn,an's veatusc.
Harbour. t,ouf,c rlay.
Cclum. Iiop of Erin.
Cor. Anoshrr Nfuwn1c Hook.
Cor. Ten brownies al Home
Cox. Rro~nie. Asuisd World.
Verne. From the f:earth To Moon.
Verne. Mysterious Island.
Verne. Tour Of the World In Eighty
Days.
Verne. 10000 Leagues rudcr the
Sea.
Harbour. Crimson sweater.
Curtis. Grandpapa's Little Girl
.cries Of five volumes.
Madison. Peggy o~sassries. four
Volumes
Roberts. Chiidren Of the Wild.
wai,t. wha, snall I I'm Giry.
rcuncmorc. Wolf Patroi.
s,cidar,i. Errand Hoy.
oeenral Literature.
Bridecs. Poetical Works.
Noyc.. Pceiioai Works.
Bob.chut,. Ribic on Civilization.
worri.. Tho Treasure.
Keller. Out Of the Dark.
Rogers. ono Hundred bungalows.
Ja.trcw. Hebrew and Babylonian
Traditions.
\. !. FLOYD.
Librarian.
1OlWEofANS CElRDRATE
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

waat . hish Grade empioye' Os
the better Grade of sesvsaIs' Make
u,e of the want columns Of The
Chpunirlp. N~0N u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
FOR lIK,

Golden oak furniture for iivins
rocni. early Eaxtish dinink soom set.
bisdseSe maple bed room set. I brass
bed ~. L chestnut 81. Red .it. u
6inxis eyiiades motorcycle. sooi
eondilion. ensise just 0xerhauied.
t5S,0o lst Y, Main II. II
1IIA0u0.
Doat throw your old furniture
away. Call 1sin sl7 and have or
expert sepsirmss tell you how much
Il util cost 10 aahe u son1 - ssv.
The TSiai1sd Furniture Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

casoaisie-Ss-s zee . sss,A.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

District msaasvs foe this territory.
also ihsve ladies sad three nea tof
hosse 10 house canvass. commission
ssd salary io right PARTIES Gail ic5
Colorado Ave. 8 .. n. : p. N. Mr.. y.
Coy. als
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

selected after exhaustive tests Of all flour tho
kc Thousands pounds Plies Peak used and
thing Biscuits Strawberry Sorteakc baked The
results marvellous, The wonderful Pixies Peak being
praised BY the ladies Of Denver the valuable food product
placed the market You buy h, flour today your
groeers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Goodbye, Carbon

Secondly. it prevents car
bon formation in the same
way that lard Keeps an e-e
from sticking to the fryiiIg
pan II carbon l. already
present. thi, hcat-rc>i>ting
oil soak, into and >oftcn> it,
80 that the explosions can
throw il ont. When carbon
GOES. about ~ of Your
possible engine troubles 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Power Gas i introduced
into the combustion cham
her with the GASOLINE. \
very small quantity does
Tho work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
The Secret

First. it rcrfecf< the lubri-
cation OF the most vital part
of the motor the combu>-
ton chamber thus rcduc-
ing resistance. and making
>mallcrcharoc>ofoa>oI iucdc-
vclop same power and speed.
and placing more power and
speed at Your command.
The secret /, here. " Power
Ga> contains a hi-hly re-
fined. secretly procc>>cd.
0ou-barHiHq mineral oil that
lives and does it, lubricatiu-
work in a heat that mo- other
lubricant can survive.
Dealers in most cities sell p,
Price. SI.00 a pint enough
gallon, Of gasoline SI1jao
a gallon Put zap In cans vi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

was obliged to write advertising dog
gerel, and this discouraged him.
ooh, for the time to hit the road"
he pinned, and with the first venture
some robin reported in the city parks
the tramp poet began his annual
hegira to the shTines of nature.
Once a year his soul sWelled. 1t
was when, as now, he turned his face
from the turmoil, dust and hollow
excitement of the city. 1t seemed to
him as though he was passing into a
new life, as the sprouting grass of
the countryside, the budding moss
flowers, the nesting birds, the warb-
ling brooks united in a welcome to
the passing wayfaTer who loved
them.
Outside of a little bundle, usually
strung across his stout walking stick
and containing a change of linen and
a blanket, Sydney Blair had one other
possession of some utility and value.
This was a piano tuning key. He was
natural musician, but the itinerant
minstrel, caroIng forth old-time lays,
was a thing of the past. There were
many pianos in hamIets and farm
houses. From the profession of poet
in winter our good friend enacted a
broad transition to piano tuner at
summeTtide.
He was a dreamer, his physical
wants limited. The heather formed
a sweet-scented mattress, it was de-
light to watch the stars across the
curtain of night twinkle tired eyelids
close. Sydney simply stroIled, talk
ing to the flowers, commUning with
free, grand soul thoughts, composing
poetry he could not sell. It was a
tender soIace, however, to work over
these and at night repeat them to
himself.
Once, at dusk-tide, Sydney, resting
under great gnarled oak, was
aroused by a shriIl echOing cry. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

Was Aroused by ShrilI Echoing Cry.
stealing out nights to gather up
few moTseIs in his unique way.
He was a poet at soul. As to his
illusions, only thrice in his life had
he received real pay from real pub
LEGATION. This had not broken him of
the poetic habit, however. He watch
ed the birthdays of people, great
festaI events, all kinds of occasions
where an acrostic, a tribute, an elO-
gium would catch the fancy of the
rich and bring in a few dollars for the
effort.
The present winter had been a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
THE OPEN ROAD

= 9
BY George Elmer Cobb.
All winter long Sydney Blair lived
in a 6x1O room IN a poor lodging
house. He did light housekeeping, so
light at times that heat, illumination
and even food were under eclipse for
days. 1t was then that he hUddled
close under the bedclothes daytimes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

,ynddence to begin with. II has been
carefully selected and occupies posi-
tlon OF peculiar advantage in the crisis
which the war abroad has thrust on the
United States. IF IL will take the initln.
tive there can be no doubt that II will
have the hearty support OF all interests
In coping with the disturbed banking
and business conditions Of the day.
Actually the Federal Reserve Board
has not much power as yet. 1t will
acquire this only on the establishment
of Federal reserve banks, but on ac-
count Of the power which 1t Is going to
have 1t can already exercise n tremen.
dous influence.
To all intents the Federal Reserve
Board will I've the governing body Of n
central bank. AS such It will be able
to manage the financial affairs OF busi-
ness in this country very much as such
affairs are managed by central banking
institutions in other countries On this
account and by way Of anticipation the
Federal Reserve Board could even now
proceed TO marshal the resources Of the
United States for the task of sur
mounting the obstacles Of the Euro.
pean war.
Furthermore, the Federal Reserve
Board. backed by official prestige rt
home. cannot fail to obtain foreign
financial rannyntti,n 40 N raopnnui bt a,
body with which to enter into negotia-
tons and agreements. In all respects,
therefore, the board seems qualified tc
take that leadership in behalf of the
country's business concerns which cir.
cumstances require.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

Ia In the interest Of the citizens. In
spite Of occas ional Inconvenience II
may cause. 1t constitutes one of the
safeguards erected by wisdom and ex-
perience to maintain a government Of
laws and not Of msn.
In the Interview in which Mr.. Nc
COMBS urges his radical short ballot
scheme he says that:
at 10 only by giving the Governor
the power to pick out the administrative
officers carrying out executive functions
inferior to his. and who for that reason
should be subordinate to the Governor.
that he will be what the Constitution de-
clares he shall be-thc Chief Executive
OF the state"
AS Mr.. MCCoMBs Is undertaking a
serious revision Of the Constitution he
may be assumed to be entirely ia
millar with that document. We shall
he pleased TO hear him inform us
wherein 1t declares that the Governor
shall he the Chief Executive of the
State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
In the Philosophic Spirit.

Ardcntly engaged in the hunt for
sources OF additional revenue. JoHN
KNIGHT SHIELDS. n Senator Of the
United States from Tennessee, filed
with the love of fair play. says:
Il favor an Increase IN the income
tax, thus placing the burden on the
wealth OF the country, which. although
receiving greater protection and bene-
fits. has always borne, proportionately.
the smallest share Of it's maintenance"
senator SHIELDS uses the phra So
wealth Of the country" where less
impetuous philosopher might say "thc
accumuatlons of thrift. industry aud
foresight" for he means not what the
political economist signifies when he
employs this term, but something quite
different
That the wealth Of the country" re-
celves protection and benefits is un-
denlablc, but what else, bar the clti-
zens, Is worth protectngf That the
wealth or citizenship Of the country in
one section receives from the atlonnl
Government greater protection and ben
Gifts than that in another is nonsense,
unless, for example, the farmers of New
England and New York may he said
10 receive less protection and fewer
benefits than those of the Mississippi
Valley, because the Federal Government
does for the latter something that thu
former do not need.
And "the wealth of the country has
never borne proportonatey the small.
est share Of the cost Of national main
tenance. bcrausc It has borne the whole
of that cost.
With few amendments OF the kind
herein indicated, Senator SHIELps's 70
marks might be accepted by nm intelll-
gent man as something besides pure
bumcombe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

The statements that wholesalers are
boarding food products IN this country
and thus causing an acute rise in prices
to consumers are utterly unaccount.
able. II Il he fact that such an opera
ton is in progress 1t Is nothing short Of
criminal and justifies the most strenu-
Gus action by State and Federal au-
thoritles all over the country.
Public opinion is sure To he aroused
to bitter hostility by any such attempt
to distort situation of national din
Guilty to Illicit private advantage.
Such business policy is In effect
the deliberate manufacture of adver-
slty. For the honor of human nature
It may be hoped that there Is no very
widespread enterprise OF such q malig.
nant description.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Jealousy Of Nations and Clean Lives 81
the Germans

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: The
cause for the present upheaval in Europe
can be named In one word. Jealousy
There IL no great world Power above that
feeling toward the German Empire. Only
two weeks elapsed after my return from
a trip through the principal European
countries and the elimination Of this 1eal-
Gus hatred.
My admiration for the Germans and
their nne country is unbounded they
were with no exceptions the cleanest, most
progressive people We met with anywhere
Their method is to begin with the children
and train them with judgment and an eve
to the future. In Stuttgart we saw the
handrraft OF school children. from the age
OF 10 to II years. in any and every branch
OF trade one could mention: II was won
derful doubt II any other country could
match II. ] shall always marvel at the
exquisite cleanliness and sense Of order
that prevailed everywhere.
We visited Hamburg. Berlin. Dresden,
Nuremberg, Stuttgart. Heidelberg, Bonn
and Cologne, seeing quite little OF the
people and always to their credit The
people who can cause green grass to grow
throughout their fine forests, with never
pine needle, broken twig or bit OF litter
10 be seen on the lovely green carpet, are
people nit TO survive. ALICE g. MARION.
ARLINGTON, ". j., August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
In Mexico to Date.

Just to keep the record straig ht, II
stands on the threshold of his CON
quered capital the officers and soldiers
Of HUERTA and CARBAJAL sullenly re-
treat from II. carrying with them from
the Federal arsenal of Mexico city IA
large number of cannon. machine guns
and ammunition" They are distrustful
of the First Chiefs promise to treat
them with constitutional justice" They
are going to join FELIX DrAz, who. II
appears has a large revolutionary fol
lowing in Oaxaca.
simultaneously news comes Of a dis
tlnct clash between the First Chief md
PANCHo VILLA. General ALvARApo, the
Carranzist Governor at Mazatlan. and
his stan have been arrested by Gov
ernor MAYToREYA. who Is VILLAS rep
resentative, and taken to Hermosillo.
Per contra. General CARRANZA has held
up at Tamplco a large consignment Of
ammunition for VILLA. who, ii appears.
has been recruiting his army. buying
supplies and urging demands that no
military chief he elected provisional
President that land reforms be effect
ed ut once, that merltorious officers
and men of the Federal forces be taken
over into the new army of the republic.
and that amnesty he granted except Ia
the murderers Of MADERo.
1t does not seem as II the Dove Of
Peace were as yet shetering the sister
republic with outstretched pinlons. But
all our battleshlps are to come north
from Vera Cruz on September |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
The Views of n Republican who Swcars
by Job Hedges.


To THE EDITOR or THE SuH-Sir: In
THE SUN OF yesterday Mr. Human liz
quoted ~ saying
] always have been and shall continue TO
hc Republican. am against
the isms Of tho moment =.
This is ilnc talk. but being practical
and remembering that actions speak
louder than words" would like to know
how Mr.. Hinman squares his talk with
his being a candidate for the Progressive
nomination for Governor. IL is to he re-
membered that II Mr.. Human runs for the
nomination for Governor IN both the Re-
publican and Progressive primaries, II
beaten In the Republican and elected In
the Progressive primaries. under the pri-
mary law he cannot decline the Progress
sve nomination but must oppose his sue
cesstul Republican antagonist at the polls
am looking for a candidate 10 vote for
at the Republican primaries who not only
says he is but who actually IL against
All the "isms" of the hour. This includes
"Rooseveltism" AZ the worst OF the lot.
find Hinman willing TO be tho Roose-
welt candidate II It brings him votes
ind whitman has tried 10 he enough with
Roosevelt to get his support This leaves
only Hedges. who on his record has al
ways been. even when Il cost him votes.
against Rooseveltism Therefore no will
get my vote at the primaries
Republicans. and by that ! mean those
who were loyal to the party In 1912.
should all vote for Hedges. who led their
fight two years ago, ami give him the
nomination this year. when we shall
surely win, LINCOLN DoTY Brown.
NEW YoRK, August i3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
KANSAS BLEEDS AGAIN.
Even the Direct Primary system Pro-
duccs Imperfect Results.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN---Sir: Kan
sas has Just passed through another pri-
mary farce, this time with the nom
political Judiciary fad attached. and the
people are now moro dissusted than
ever.
This is the fret time that the women
have taken part In n Statewide primary,
and with few exceptions they are as
thoroughly Disguised as the men are
with II.
Never before have the people had so
good an opportunity to see tho working
OF this primary In Ats true light as this
time. especially as regards the non
political judiciary.
In one county one OF the judicial nomi-
nees for District Judge is bookkeeper,
who never saw the inside OF a law book,
yet he defeated two able attorneys for
the nomination because he was mice
fellow"
There we're twelve candidates for STU
preme JudRes--three 20 be chosen--snd
the result is that some OF the abiest at
torneys in the State were defeated. in
Guiding one of the present Judges. And
under the old system of selecting Judges
OF the Supreme Court none but the ablest
attorneys have ever been nominated or
elected.
Parties were responsible for the men
named and would not put up weak men
Now no one IL responsible and II shows
Oh its face what tho result will be--a
court composed OF ANYBODY and ANYTHING
In Kansas the primary has not only
put a great expense upon the taxpayers
but It has elm mated the man OF
moderate means from holding state
office and will destroy the Judiciary and
disgrace the name ~ justice.
LEM A. woops
CHANt-TE. KAN August 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

The picture which Mr.. II. S. DUDLEY,
vice-presldent of the River Plate Trad
ing Company. gives OF conditions in
South America shows that circum.
stances have combined In n miraculous
manner to create trade opportunity
for Americans. Owing to the recent
general depression, the whole continent
is understocked and In immediate need
81 replenishment in all manufactured
articles. There Is no need for us to
create market. II Is there, reckoning
Ia us. Mr.. DUDLEY gives the best pos.
sible advice as TO the spirit in which we
should go about making our new field n
permanent one, Above all, the injunc-
ton to give all possible consideration
To the buyers way Of doing business is
sound. II Is by giving them what they
want in their own way and on their
own terms that Europe has gained the
confidence OF the South American
people and vastly profited thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
The Public Carriers.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir, The new
public cart ordinance has gone into effect,
with the result that all public carts are
now under the supervision OF the city.
Henceforth any one wishing tn hire a public
cart In which TO transport merchandise
ONCE and household furniture or other
bulky articles can learn from the Depart
meut Of Licenses Just how much Il Will
cost 10 hire a certain class OF public cart.
This will obviate all chances for over
charging on the part of predatory owners
or their representatives
The new ordinance has established 4
standard scale of prices for public carts
Such carts are divided into two classes
horse drawn and motor drawn carts. The
ordinance speclAeA how much the owners
of these carts are permitted to charge the
person hiring them, Tho price Is regu-
lated by the floor space and the time the
cart Is In the employ of the user. How
ever. 10 insure the user against the posi-
bility OF the operator OF the cart using dlla.
tory methods In order to consume time for
which 70 charge the user the ordinance
distinctly states just what rate Of speed
the cart is supposed to travel
For tho protection of tho public a register
is kept at the Department of Licenses in
which are entered the names and addresses
OF all owners Of public carts. This is a
public record and any person may look at
II during reasonable hours. A plate of dis
tinctive design is attached 10 every public
cart and the words Public Cart are sci,
forth on this plate. To obviate all chances
Of imposition the design OF this plate will
he changed yearly, on the same principle as
the auto plates.
The Commissioner ~ Licenses has bsen
empowered 10 sppolnt a sufficient number
II inspectors TO see that all provisions OF
the new ordinance are strictly adhered to.
NV roRH August ~ CIVIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Chairman NcCombs Rcviscs the
State Constitution.

Chairman McCoMBs OF the Demo
cratic National Committee is at least
thorough In his advocacy If the short
ballot. lie would have only the Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor ana Comp
trnllpr elected on the state ticket, and
transform the Secretary of State
Treasurer, Engineer and Surveyor and
Attorney into appolntiye OFF,
GERS. He would make the terms Of
such officers ns the superintendent of
banking and insurance coterminous
with that If the Governor appointing
them, aud finally he says:
~ would eliminate the Senate a. a
factor in appointments, on the ground that
Its participation, as experience has shown.
tends to impede the process OF legislation
and TO hamper the executive branch OF
the government In the performance of It's
functions"
" the Senate's function to pass on
certain appolutreS Of the Governor
"hainpors the Executive" the EXecu-
tive, through the power Of veto, "hnm.
pers" tho legislative department; and
IN" judicial hampers" both. Nor Is
this the result OF accident. II flows
rom the opinion held by not few
intelligent men that such 'hampering