davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
MARKET AGAIN
BREAKS BADLY
Persistent Hammering
Sends Stocks to New
Low Levels
GENERAL MOTORS
SELLS DOWN TO 13

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 UNITED Press. )
Persistent hammering Of stocks
shortly before noon today resulted In
a bad break in The stock market car
rying H. s. steel 10 a new low for
ihe ycar at s0A. while Baldwin sold
under %. also new low
Crucible dropped to -. on ~ and
Corn Products went 90 6S.
General Motors touched a new rec
ord low Of i3. or Is Mexican pctro-
lcum was mp 4 at i19ia Stels were
steady except Cruoihlc which opened
et 90 and dropped 90 Th.
The market opened irregular. The
pr'ces We're.
4. S. steel opened at siM. up =.
United Fruit i9iA. on y. Baldwin
91A, up ia: Chandler TAN. up M'
New Haven 26ia. up a. United Sales
Rubber 6Oh. up q y. r. r.. 1874. on
X. Retail Stores 51h, up v Sinclair
OH 21h. on - Reading SSh. up IA
Cruc bic steel %. or "a Marine pre-
forrcd iSM. up 2h Northern Pacific
S6h. up u : Bethlehem b.. J6h. mp a
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
M DEMAND
FORLEATHER,
WORKERS idle
IConLInued Froni FIrsL Pagel

Continued FROM First Page.)
several OF them report several heavy
sales during the week The Standard
Kid Manufacturing Company today re-
ported o shipment Of leather TO Eng
land
This plant reported today, however,
that with th. exception Of about i2
employs N The sales departm nj. nc
workmen arc employed Under nor
nal conditions about COO workmen
are employed.
At 90 plant Of the New Castle
Leather Company. j. Writ Willis. vice
president and general manager, re-
ported lhat the slump had hit his
plant and at present 566 Workunen
were employed out OF total OF iuOO
usually employed
The Liberty Morocco Company, re
ported that no work was being done
al that plant. c.,
At the Wilmington Leather Com
pany 30 was said that few men "e'o
employed ,-
David snellenburg. who is leading
the fight 90 promOte The populhl's
OF glazed Kid, said today: ,..,
"rhc United Leather MOrherS
Commtloe AsN. B0ttlno. hay H.
Miles and Narvn ". Hayden, VIII DC,
kin tomorrow morning To- can on oi'
retail shoe merchants anu rcquost
them 90 sign up for putting IN
representative line OF shoes maze ol
Wilmington glazed kid, so mat liles1 s1i
dealers may be able 10 cater 70 al
purchasers who desire TO Duy "leii,. "lii,.
There ar. 600 persons in lhis CIV!
who work in The glazed Kid industry,
and 90 is the Intention, ln lhe li9,,,
place. that every one OF lntse Siial'
walk in a pair Of glazed kla SHOES.
The committee that wil. visit eN1.s
retail shoe merchant here VIII carr!
credenlial- from the Joint commute
of Locals g., 90 and 81. or ine Ohiieu
Leather Workers. The comm btc
expects to complete its work IN aDou'
two days. -.
Mr.. Snellenburg plans TO visit New
York with two other members OF lne
committee next week 90 discuss llese
plans for a rousing campaign. lnel
will carry with them letters from ih'
, advertising departments OF The leathei
companies Attractive literature dc
scrihing the high qualities or glakel
Kid will boz sent out. A drive 0t lhis
kind here will probably be followed
bv a national one. There will be d
general meeting like the last one
composed Of representative elements
10 discuss these features.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
What's Gone?
LumbagO
You Won't Stay In Red Lonn II You
Rub on Quick Acting Bcay's
Mustarine.

n does the work and cannot blister the
tendrrcst skin.
Keep a hoN handy. for lumbago ccmcs
quickly and you can bet youll want Il
20 go quickly when 10 comes
And 10 viii go quicker than you ever
hoped FOR and 10 will sore throat. chest
colds, tonsilitis, plcurisy and bronchitis.
Bery'a Mustarine often ends the misery
and suhducE the Inflammation before
most remedies you have heard about get
started
So why suffer for days while using
slow acting remedies when rheumatic
pains are cased. neuralgia hanished and
quick time.
For every ache and pain and TO get
Influenza before Il gets you. get hegy 3
Mustariuo In the yellow hox-aO and On
cents the Quickest Pain Killer on
Earth"
\. b. Danforth. Eckerd'a Medicine
store can supply you.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
DEATHS

ROW suddenly. al Henry Clay, on
November n. 1920. William A. Rowe.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
~ walkers Banks, on Saturday morn
Ing, nt o o'clock. Requiem mass at St
Joscph's Church. lnicrmont az ST. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
DoLAN-ln this city. on November n.
1870, John. husband OF Annie Dolan.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from his late
residence, Norklyn. Del. on Saturday
morning at o o'clock. Requiem mass at
81 patrick's Church. Ashland, Del. In
tcrment at Ashland cemetery.
PnICE-In this city. on November n,
1920, Louis l.. Price. aged y years
Relatives, friends and members u
Hiawatha Tribe. No a.. 1. q. n. NJ, are
invited to attend the funeral services. at
his late residence. n05 West seventh
street on Saturday afternoon. Novcm-
Der 20. AZ > O'Clock. intcrment at Lom-
hardy cemetery.
wALLs-ln this city. on November H.
1870. Albert walls
Relatives. friends and employees Of the
Electric Hose and ltuhbcr Co., are In
vlted to attend the funeral from his late
residence, 1itG r. Thirteenth street. on
Saturday morning, November ~. at
O'Clock High mass az st. Patrick's II
g. Church. at $50 o'clock. lnterment nj
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
OLDEST PASTOR
RECEIVESGlFTS
DR.. Moore Has Served Shi-
loh Baptist Church "A
Years
SPECIAL SERVICES
ON ANNIVERSARY

Fortytfour years as pastor OF one
church Is the remarkable record OF
the Rev. B. T. Moor, pastor Of Shi-
loh tColored) Baptist Church, at
Twelfth and Orange streets. Iho
forty-fourih anniversary Of his pas
torate was appropriately celebrated at
the church last night. The services
were largely attended by members Of
the congregation and many friends Of
Dr. Moore from other churches in
Wilmington and other cities.
In point OF service. Dr. Moore Is
probably the Oldest pastor OF any
church in Delaware. He Was ordained
a minister in the Baptist Church in
Philadelphia In 1876 and came 10 VII
mingtOn as pastor OF shiloh Church
the same year, and has remained as
pastor ever since. Shiloh Church was
organized that year IN a house owned
by The late Colonel McCOOmbs. at i0i
East Eleventh. street, who was also
one OF the earliest contributors tO the
church. several years later, under
the leadership Of Or. Moore. the PRES
ent church at Twelfth and Orange
streets was built and is now entirely
free OF debt
The celebration last night was one
OF the mast notable affairs of The
long paelOraie Of DR.. MOOre. The
sermon was preached by Dr. Saunders
Of Philadelphia. Another speaker WIS
the Rev. spencer B. Me ser. ID. d..
OF Grocer Theological Seminary. Who
is a member OF the Ministerial In on,
az SlnsOm street OF which Dr
Moore has also been a member for
forty ylars. other SPEAKERS were
Dr. 4. J.. Cooper. secretary OF th !
lnterdenOmnational Ministerial Uinon.
OF this cty: the ftN. II. q. Jones,
Of the Eighth street Baptist Church,
and other visiting clergymeua Mr.
Hance spoke for the Ushers' Union
and the sunday school. Mr.. Reynolds
Tor the church and Mr.. Arbrbrigs
FOR The trustees.
Among the visitors who compli-
mented Or. Moore on his long and
successful pasiOrate were Or and
Mrs. j. u. King. the Rev. j. ". Bond,
OF Mt. Joy VI. p Church. the Rev.
A. G.. Scott. OF Nj. EnOn Baptist
the Rev. r. p. CorhIn. OF Mt. Bethel
Baptist: the Rnv. Mr.. Earle. or Beth
any Baptist: Or. ConWell Banion, a
member OF the Board OF Education
and many others.
] OuI OF IIN FEATURES ga NllN fN'NlN-
I was the presentation or sum o
money to Dr. Moore by many Of his
/ friends Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie. w
I COlburn and Mr. and Mrs Sidnc!
Jones were the leaders in this re
| spect but many others contribute
to the fund. Thomas Garner and Ad
Garner presented the pastor with
large cake, on which there were
lighted candl 8. Mrs. Rosa Lee OF N
/ Women Workers Club, presen'e
Dr. Moore with a large bouquet
flowers.
There was excellent music durin
the services furnished by the pas
tors emergency choir under the lead
ership OF Miss Mil and the organis
was Bertha Smith.
Following the services a supper wa
served In The basement The pastor
Queens OF Honor escorted the guest
to the supper table Mrs. France
Banks assisted by Mrs. Robinson, Mrs
Bryan and others had charge OF ia
isupper.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
RHOADS TELLS
OF Relief WORK
IContInued From, FIrsl Page }

which the meeting vas n ID. gave a
brief outline Of the scope OF the
work attempted ito 0esiore The waste
plaies and be organs or the love OF
Cod "
Here is a task" be declared.
greater than ever before came 90
Friends: a great work lies before us"
H. spoke OF the necessity OF securing
money Go finance the work. - he
said "it is not 90 arouse mOney-giving
but 90 TIL Of service v.ng we come
tonight. We have succeeded in car
ryng across 20 the German people
our message, but not TO the descend
ants OF that people ihe right here in
our midst-We haNc not Interpreted
90 the German people here"
Dispatchec from Berlin state that
The American Frierds' service commit
tee Will supply fOod 10 100000 chill
drcn in Germany during the coming
winter. This is 10000 more than were
I'd last year. Th. work or On child
feeding will d. carried on In prac-
iically every district Of Germany in
cities. large and small. wherever the
needs are greatest, instead OF only In
the largest cities, as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
ASK BOARD TO
HALT HANGING
CONTINUED Prom Pirsi Pagc)

am ned Thomas scvral times and
also had him under observation.
They gave a written opinion 10
The Governor that Thomas Is mentally
and morally defoct've The last re
port Of the physic ans was submitted
10 the Governor November II, and on
The strength OF that report ihc Gov
ernor reprieyed Thomas until Friday
next
II is expected that a special meet
ing Of the Board of pardons Will
be hello early next week to rows
Thomas case. The Board probably
will question the physicians who cX-
amincd Thomas, IN order 90 learn
lrom Oh m more fully their 0pin on
las 90 Thomas mental condition. be-
fore determining whether or not the
sentence OF hanging shall stand ol
shall b. commuted TO lfc imprlson-
ment
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
HARDING GOES
To CANAL Zone
continued from FIRST pago.l

Continued from First page.l
assistance as may be dtired By
Mexico.
senator Harding's position has al
ready been made clear 10 Mexico
where 10 Is understood that as long as
American rights and property are rc-
spccted there VIII be no fear of trou-
bic between the two countries.
Recognition nf NhregOn's gov rn-
mcnl Is expected from pr sident W J.
son soon after the inlugura.ion, No
vomber 30. but should 10 hc within ld.
there is little doubt that The Harding
administration win grant 4.
This os.tiOn. It ,s Emphasized. does
not mean Wcakn IS on The part OF the
United States. nor ind ference 10
Am rican ghts In Mexico. 10 means,
HardIng's close friends insist mrcly
a square deal and a fair chanle for
NJ NlcO.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
REVISIONO OF
TARIFF LAWS
GOPPROGRAM
-conlInued From FIrsL Pagel

Continued From First Page)
actiOn Of the revenue laws Is growing
stronger. however. 9th rw'ee t Is
pointed out little rplief from some
lakes that are cons idered burdensOme
could be had until next April or May
at the earliest.
Bocause Of the pr. sent business
conditions finance leaders are being
asked for deforurnt OF the income
and excess profits tax payments due
December 10 These taxes are on large
profits made during the calendar year
1919
Another demand already appearing
will be for repeal 81 the taxes on ice
cream, soda water and theater admis-
siOns which probably AFFECT a greater
number OF people directly Than any
simpnncation Of the excess profits
and income tax returns also viii be
asked.
Senator HOke Smith, Georgia. is th1t
The Secretary or the Treasury ielcr-
mine what par. of future lax pay
mcnts are for Retirement NJ gtve-n-
ment bonds and then allow the tax
payer 10 pay that percentage OF his
tax on liberty bonds at par.
An emerg My tariff measure sug-
aested by SOM returning Congress
man. is an anti-dumping bin. The
claim is made that with high tariff
certain under the Republican admin
slrati0n the country would be flooded
with the products Of cheap foreign la
Dor 10 be stored in the hope that their
value would rise when the new tariff
became effective.
An anti-dumping bin would prevent
foreign products being sold here at
lfss than the cost or selling price In
the country OF Manufacture.
Should Republican leaders decide
against short sess On amendments TO
financial laws hearings 90 prepare for
complete revision NJ The special ses-
sion Pres deni-elect Harding will call
Will be held during The winter. ways
and means and committee members
believe
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

IN new roll
CONTINUED From Frsi Page J

Continued From FIRST Page.l
promptly pointed at the starry frma-
ment with an ten fingers.
"Who are yuu. and what's your
business around here at this time OF
nlght2" demanded the officer. who
was unacquainted with the Council
man from the Ninth ward.
Why" replied Mr.. ForwOod, 81
thought IL was about time for me to
~ home. and there's where / live.
right on that corner pointing at his
house nearby.
still eycing him with supsiclon the
officer watched MIR FOrwoOd until ne
entered his 'front.' door. and then cor
tinued his search for The night
prONler.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
NEW CATHEDRAL
DEAN AT EAST0N

EASTON. Md. Nov i9.-The 1rst
step toward STRENGTHENING the Diocese
Of Easion was evidenced by the ar
rival OF lhe Rev. +. j. Bohanan.
who is 90 b dean OF Trinity Cathe-
drai Bishop Davenport has mapped
out a program witch. II carried out,
will result in stronger and more in
nuonlial church in lhis section OF
the State. 10 is bellVcd.
For the last three years the Rev
Mr.. BOhanan mas rived n the DiOc Sc
Of Washington. and for ~ years
previous 10 this was rector OF ST..
Annc's Church. Norwich Conn Here
he was a neghb0r 90 the bishop as
well as later in Long Island.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
IIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 40 IUnlted Press.
Spots opened IN limited request to-
day with prices weak. Sales amount
ed 90 1000 bales. Receipts tOtaled
29.0OO bales incilBl ng 1900 American.
FUTURES opened easier.
American middlings fair 1896: good
middllngs. tt9i: full middl ngs, 1891 ;
mddlngs. l2n, low milldings. 9ii ;
good ordinary, cd ordinary. 5ii.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
WMT LONGER FOR OBLIGATIONS.

Time for hearing 'ohiooiions TO The
recent sale OF bonds OF The National
Properties Company. which had been
- for today. at the request OF at
torneys for The National Properties
Company and the Continenial-Equita-
bic Trust Company. representing ccr-
tain stockholders. was continued by
judge Norris. In the United states
District Court This morning. until 80
o'clock, November 26.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
WON'T INCREASE
PRICE OF STEEL

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 UNITED press)
Relieving the sterilization OF busi-
ness is OF the highest Importance. the
United STATES Steel Corporation had
decided not 30 increase ISlceS al
though cost Of manufacturing has IN
creased. judge Ebert II. Gary. chair
man Of the corporation. announced
today.
In a formal statement Gary declar-
cd that since the base selling prices
nf iron and steel commodities were
fixed by r. pres ntatiVs or The steel
Industry and the government In
March. 1919. the producing costs had
Increased and that under usual cir
cumstanccs we would be Justified Ir
making additions TO the average basI
/ prices
No change in price viii be made a
/ this time. hO,vpvcr. Gary stated. be
cause 'Nye think stability in busines
/ IS Of the highest importance and ina
| every man is obligated 10 ass st il
stab lizIng and maintaining prices OF
a fair and sane level"
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
rAnn an rnANKs-

We wish 20 thank an our relatives and
friends, especially his chums OF Cedar
and Brown streets. for their kindncs 90
us during our recent bereavement
Mrs. Edward A. DoVghcrty and Family
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
HEART ATTACK
PROVES FATAL
-ConlInnod From FIrsl Pase. y


New York City who was with him
al the time OF death.
Mr.. Cahoon, who was born at
Dover was a son OF The late Mr. and
Mrs. William CfhoOn. lie began ~
as an Office boy at the William B..
Riker drug store, ON Sixth avenue.
New York city. he gradually advanced
until ho hecam member Of the
firm. associated with three partners,
two OF whom We're Dr. j. y. Marshall
and A. n. Cosdfn. also Dover boys.
Mr.. CahOOn and the two partners were
graduated from The Wilmington Con
ference Academy. now known as the
Wesleyan Collegiate Institute. They
were employed for sometime at the
Clark and Mcdaniel drug store, IN
Dover.
The chain OF stores. established by
these partners, was taken over by
lhe Riker-Hcgemann Corporation, and
shortly afiervard this corporation was
combined with The Liggcit Corpora
lion and operated under the pres -
name.
Mr.. CahoOn. with his two lifetime
associates. maintained beautiful resi-
dences M SouthhOld, l.. L.. at which
place the funeral services will take
place. next Monday. Ho Is survived
by a daughter. Miss Edna Rockwell
CahOOn, a student at the Mary Lyon
College. Swarthmore, Pa.
To Cure a Cold in Our Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE HROMO OIfI-
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
WILLING WORKERS. RAKE.

The Willing Workers Club Of First
and Central Presbyterian Church. will
conduct a bake I'M the Wilm nrtOn
Gas C0mpany's Office. starting tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
NEW YllRK COTTON.

NEW YORK. flov. 10 United Press) J
The cotton market opened heavy
today. DecembgT sold at i6O. on i9;
Jan. 1920. OF 2jt; March 1910, or % ;
MAY i6O5. on %
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 United Press.)-
Open ng grain.
Wheat. pee. i.79Gi7s; March i.67
az. ,
Corn. Dec. 69A@69h; May 7iiAd7i;
July 7jh@Dh. -
Oats. Dee. i6h@46%; May 5Oh@k.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
cARn on rnANKs

We wish TO express our sincere thanks
FOR the sympathy extended during OUT
recent bereavement
Sarah Lyons and Familys
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
IN MIMnRIAM

In remembrance OF Margaret Muiroony.
who departc- this life five years ago to-
day, November no. 1918 Gone but not
forgotten. Father and Mother'
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish The following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

Delicious Hot Chocolate with Marsh
mallow. 40 cents. ROsemOni phar-
macy. Thirteenth md Market. ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

To Cure a Cold in Onr Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine lears the
signature OF =. W Grove. 3Oc.-Adv.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-18
Meier Think the Victory Won--

On Monday June national officers of the AnSaoon League
America and superintendent nearly all of the the
Union holding conference Chicago Someone speak
when Wayne B. Wheeler General Counsel the League
with edition of evening paper his hand
nterrupting speaker Mr. Wheeler said The Supreme
has upheld Prohibition every easel The victory compete
The AntSaoon League fighters appaudd then cheered and
prang their feet and sang, Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow Thus did the receive the of the
final victory for valid Prohibition The celebration lasted
about minute These AnSaoon soldiers whom had
than twenty-five of service had
lay the down The conference promptly resumed its work
prevent the notification Prohibition by beer
the Nosead enforcement The ardou tasks of
dry forces will be done until Prohibition firmly established
the habits of the people and the politics of the nation
liquor traffic be revived through the passage nuca
ton laws.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-18
The League, the Parties, and the Presidency

The Ani-Saoon League partisan 1t is neither Demo
Republican, In the the AntSaloon League has not
recognition of the Prohibition issue national party
platforms by presidential candidates
Prohibition part OF the fundamental law Of
valid by United States Supreme Court and
longer which there properly be division
opinion far governmental policies relative to Prohibition
concerned Therefore clearly the duty OF the AnSaoon
that neither the Republican Democratic parties
lend their power through platform declaration selection of
of Constitution of the United States
of this duty officers of the AntSaloon League
met in Chicago during the Republican convention will
during the Democratic convention For months the
through declarations through beer and wine
legislation through declarations by officials including
of the highest America through newspaper propaganda
through convention delegates and otherwise
have trying plank the platforms of both
parties The AnSaoon League the job Chicago and
will be the job at San Francisco
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-18
The Two Remaining Battlefelds

Constitution the United establishes three depart
They the legislative the executive and
judicial The decision of the Supreme Court unfolding Prohi
bon fighting be done in the legislative and
ecutive fields.
legislators in the and in the
nation who will support Prohibition enforcement with appropriate
elect executives from President
constable who will Eighteenth Amendment and gis
lation passed in support OF Prohibition
The task OF protecting dry legislation of and immediate
legislature and the Congress
will primary election September IS A wet
legislative the drys throughout the
congressional victory would defeat for the dys
throughout the nation.
everywhere depends the law, while enforce
officials To make the victory
complete legislatures and the national Congress must continue
to favor Prohibition will dry legislation
where
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-18
Drys Must Keep Up Legislative Fences

Massachusetts, ratified the Eighteenth Amendment then passed
rs beer bill The Senate voted 20 for the beer bill and
IA % this bill the
ing the above the Springfield Journal says:
incident explaining which
Illinois
of the Leagues 1t shows the Fed
the Noltead legislative
hbtion enforcement S still a
When of
itself condemning,
Barleyeo AntSaoon has looking
legislative fences.
In Illinois the enforcement passed with a margin of only
three the Illinois dry keep all of this SLIM
dry majority from jumping the fence the side The
only keep the legislative fence enforcement high and blind
pig type for the drys endorsed dry candidates
primary election September Is.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-18
The Supreme Court Decision

The long fight for valid law permanently prohibiting noxi-
eating liquors throughout the United States has to an end
decision that there nothing wrong
with the Prohibition legislation for its
enforcement The that the amendment
adopted and conflicts with constitutional rights OF citizens
the Nolstead arbitrary
of the Supreme Court finally and
the claim that Prohibition takes ber-
by the Constitution Prohibition is 100 cent
conforming to the rules and principles
OF the United States and must be obeyed by
in the United States of America.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-18

than molasses and not half so harm
full as ice water"
Senator France, of Maryland, said:
81 believe in a referendum Of the
people on the question of whether the
Eighteenth Amendment should be
enforced in such way as to prevent
the distribution of light wines and
beer as other commodities are dis
trbuted."
Fred A. Britten, Congressman from
Illinois said: 81 predict further, that
any national platform containing a
plank for the amendment of the Pro-
hibition Enforcement Act, that will
allow beer and light wines to be con-
sumed in the homes of those people
who desire it, will be assured of sue
cess in November by the largest ma
jority ever accorded political can
didate for Office"
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
said: 1.-THE Supreme Court of the
United States in effect said that there
is no definition of Intoxicating liq-
uors. and that Congress has power
to say what constitutes Intoxicating
liquor and what shall be sold. The
Nolstead law says that one-half of |
per cent of alcohol is Intoxicating. I
believe the next Congress or some
other Congress can fix a different
standard-any one within reason.