davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
SHARK FISHING MAY
BECOME INDUSTRY OF
MAJOR IMPORTANCE

WASHINGTON. Nov 23. SHARK
Il5hinE eau DO made an important
industry In this country IN the opln.
Ion Of officials of tho burcnu Of nsh.
crina. There are many uscs TO which
various parts Of ihn dreaded IMAM
klllorH" can b" put aud NJ profit
to tho fishermen.
FOrmor Secretary Of comrrco Iirl.
iilod gave prominence during tho
war days 10 rhpra made of shark
skin aud II lH stated that leather
from this rhIn n ns good na that
from beef hides. ltB use " confined
not alone io shoe manufacture. but
to the making " other feather"
FUodH
Shark steaks also Eo' some adyor.
fremont during the war. but the
fisheries bureau holds that the shark
flcgh, dried or smoked. also can
bring q good price rcr ton aH fer.
tIliarr shark liver on. crude. alro
b. used commercially whilo the
body oil, prepared by bolIng tho
llo8h ulyo In valuable.
The shark alEO carries ~dol.cncy
Tor the Oriental II IL the fin. or
rather certain OF the fins Thcsc
nro dcnudcd oI the fiosh and dried
Later the cartllnrinous nbstuncu Of
the "rayH' of the fins are separated.
soaked IN water and cut ~ for use In
Eoup, In Hong kong II n stated
that tho best rCstnuranty charge na
much Hl i2i gold Tor cup 0t
soup made from the first class fins.
Nc the bureau of fisheries says
fisherman aud those who Nil Fhiraa
ore losing money when they fail To-
make shark flnH part of thclr bust
Hm1s Along the California coast II
has been the custom ~ fishermen
and sportsmcn catching sharks 10
Nil them au1 turn the clrraEscs
airift ~ urclrss,
The market price of the dried flas
- good size n ~ high o. 90 and 70
cents pcr pound, but range much
l,acr when the fins ore cnrclcgsly
trimmed or cured, IN tho Philip,
pines II II tho custom TO Falt down
the fins ur powder with lime before
drying
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
New Rifles, sho,guns And Revolvers

New Rifles Shc,guns And Revolvers
Model 95 box magazine Win, cal.
30 'O6 $42.5o
Model 9i Carbine, cal. 3O-3O ............. $27.50
Pacific Special Carbine, rifle stock, cal.
1880 $3l. so
Model 81 Repeating Shotgun, take down
IL gauge full choke ''.................... $500
Model o3 Marlin Carbine, cal. 3O-3O w $27.5O
Model 81 Marlin, slide action, "a in.
octagon nickel steel barrel, cal. 25-2O
and 1920 $27.s0
Model 27 Marlin .25 rim fire, "a in.
round barrel $4,000
Model Ia Remington, slide action, hi
power, cal. 32 ,,........,,...,..,,,,,,.., $425o
Model "a Remington Automatic, % CAL,
only $225o
Model II Remington 20 gauge hammer
less repeating shotgun, 30 in. full
choke, chambered for long shell w $45OO
Model 1899 Savage, pistol grip 25O-3OOO $4250
Ithaca Field Grade, double hammerless,
IL gauge, full choke $3.50
l.. c. Smith Fulton, II ga, double ham,
merIess '',,,.,..z,,,,'.,.'.,.'..''... s' ] - $4,000
4lo Ca '...,...,'.,,.........,s',.,......,.$ S 900
Benjamin Air Rifle $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Lut the young folks dance nt
homo. A Hrunswick phunCgraph
viii furnish IN" music OF the worlds
best dance orchcstras. CurriR Says
So. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
sE,ER,L LITTLE USED PIANOS

In fine condition with guarantee
and With divided payments for re-.
liable folks. Earl Shepherd Co. 5O7
Main 80 iitf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Everybody likes candy Just r..
oclyod trcHh shipment Currina
For Drugs. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Currlns scll fun pound of fresh
guaranteed chocolates for soc 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
u. S. Rubber Co. Boots and Shoes

Red hip boots, Super quality ..,........... 5000
Black sporting boots, Super quality ........$5.25
Red short boots, Super quality ............ $4.OO
Naugasole short boots, Super quality $500
White bootee, high cut, Super quality ....$4.25
White bootee, low cut, Super quality ....$4.0O
Gymnasium shoe $2.25
Basketball shoe non-slip sole $325
Extra heavy wool socks SOC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Try the Hot Springs lyth House
is-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Daisy Single Shot Air Rifle .....$ l25
Daisy Pump Action Air Rifle ........,.,.,...$ $50
Imported Spanish Revolvers, Smith &
Wesson type, 1920 and 3S CAL, 4 and
in barrel $500
Imported Spanish Automatics, .25 and
.32 cal ...................,. $500 and S 500
Ortgies German Automatic, .32 CAL .......$ 800
Colts Pocket Automatic, .32 CAL .......... $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Used Rifles, Shotguns And Revolvers
A few bargains given below. Come in and
look them over
Model 81 VIM, .32 special, full length
round barrel, canvass case, cleaning
rod, good shape .$12.50
Model 81 VIM, 1920, nickel steel barrel,
double set triggers, case, cleaning rod,
fine shape $500
Model '07 Win, automatic, 1851 cal,
sling swives and sling, peepsight, new
condition, real bargain ...............,. .$2750
Colts New Service, AS CAL, new barrel,
fine ............,............. $l4.OO
Colts Frontier, single action, 44-40, good $3.50
Smith & Wesson, safety hammerless,
.38 cal, in. barrel, good .,.....,.....,, $1,000
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
Goodman Brothers Sporting Boots

Goodman Brothers Sporting Boots
Heavy sporting boot 16 in top, water
proof calf skin, heavy double oak
soles, double sewed, real bargain $9.75
Light sporting boot, extra select calfskin
waterproof, light weight sole, extra
Ladies' Hi Top boot, extra select calfskin
Is in. $3.50
Hunting Coats, Pants, Leather Vests
Famous Hippo Hide hunting coat, cactus
and waterproof .,,,........,...... $500
Hippo Hide full length waterproof pants $3.25
Neustadter Bros. lace leg waterproof
trousers ,.,..,,,.,,,,,......,. $4OO
Evening star., 1922-04-12
GARRICK--" -"The. White Peacock. -

Nine: olga Petrova returns to the
dramatic stage, after several years
mantle play Of Spanish life. under the
management .of3 the Selwyns. at the
Shubert -Garrick 'Theater next week.
This attraction was booked for the
Garrick several weeks ago, but the
booking was cancelled, 1t is said, ow-
ing to the demand to see the drama
in the metropolis.
1.-THE White Peacock" written by
Petrova herself, is the story of a
high spirited wife, who spurns her
husband on account of his base prin-
ciples. and seeks independence and
happiness by following out and ad-
herring to her own ideals. 1t is a
strong modern play and Revette is
said to be the first modern" woman
to be presented on the stage.
The cast includes Louis Calhern,
e. l.. Fernandez, Robert Brister. Mes
singer Bells, Judson Langill. James
Kindregan. Ludmilla, Toretzka, Doris
Carpenter and Letha Walters. Pic
turesque settings include material
gathered by madame herself during a
visit to Spain
Evening star., 1922-04-12
COSM0S-Joe Boganny Troupe.

The famous Joe Boganny Troupe.
nine sensational and comedy aero
bats, with their big novelty hit Of the
New York Hippodrome. School
Days" without a rital in vaudeville,
is announced for the Cosmos Theater
bill next week.
Others will be Kuter. Henry and
Kuter. Bert McHugh's talented trio
o6 in The Teoy rrse Rsrre% Co..
dancing comedy novelty; Flo Lewis.
a Broadway comedienne, in songs and
characterizations; Burns and King. in
"Platonic Love-; the Martellos, in
Moments Musical" and Vivial and
Clark. in comedy chatter.
Herbert RawIinson's new first-run
Universal picture. 1.-THE Man Under
Cover" a thrilling story of a man
who had to play crooked in order to
play straight. will be shown only
at the matinee at 1:15 and 4:45 pm.
West Is West" Sunshine comedy:
the famous Urban Movie Chats and
the International News will be at
fractions at all performances.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
STRAND-Texas Guinan.

The Easter week program at the
Strand Theater beginning Sunday.
will be marked by the appearance in
person of the stage and screen star.
Texas Guinan c'the female Bill
Hart"). with her company of five. in
dramatic playet. "Spitf1re." after
having been seen on the screen in a
similar role and in the same makeup
Other attractions will include Just
Friends" a novelty in which high
jumping dogs and their athletic mas
ter share honors; Edith La Mond, in
character songs and impersonations;
Bender and Armstrong, Just a couple
Of regular fellows gone wrong" and
Leach, La Quinlan Trio in feats OF
equilibrism.
The photoplay feature will picture
Fred Stone in BILLY jim"
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Bar
thelmess-Charlie ChanIin.

Easter week at Chandalrs Metro
polltan Theater. beginning Sunday
AFTERNOON, Richard Barthelmess' new
picture: THE Seventh Day." with
story by Porter Emerson Browne
Will depict the romantic events that
followed the visit of pleasure
yacht to simple New England fish
ing village. and its companion fea-
ture will be. for laughing purposes
only. Charlie Chaplin's latest comedy
Pay Day"
The bill will include also short
reel features and orchestral musical
contributions.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
B. F. KEITH'S-Bessie Barriscale.

A triple headline bill will be pre-
sented at B. F. Keith's Theater next
week. the stars being Bessie Bar
riscale and company, in picking
Peaches" by Howard Hickman: W.
c. Fields, for seven seasons come
dian with the "Ziegfeld Follies," with
a comedy company. in travesty
called "Golfing," and Ralph Riggs and
Katherine Witchie, the Broadway
dancers. in Dance Idyls," with Max
Ponch assisting.
Others will be John T. Murray and
Vivian Oakland presenting Sublime
and Ridiculous; Owen McGiveney.
the celebrated protean. in Bill
Sikes." playing all the parts himself;
Frank Gaby. with his gift O CAB;
Ben Boyer and brother. in cycle
of mirth. and the usual house addi-
tions. including the $500 for You"
essay contest.
Sunday. at and Sis o'clock. Bios
som Seeley, the Avon Comedy Four,
Cressy and Dayne. and the current
weeks program will be presented.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Wallace Reid,
in 1.-The Worlds Champion" and Lloyd
Hamilton. in THE Rainmaker": Tues
day, Corinne Griffith, in Island
Wives" and NO Parking" with a mat
inee showing of Twinkle. Twinkle,
Little Star: Wednesday. THE Hills
Of Missing Men" and Harry Pollard,
in Jump Your Job; Thursday. AT
the Stage Door" and Gaylord Lloyd,
in Rough Seas: Friday, Marion
Davies. in "The Brides Play" and
Harry Pollard. in 1.-The Anvil Chorus"
with matinee showing of Little Red
Riding Hood; Saturday. Conway
Evening star., 1922-04-12
CITIZENS BODY TO MEET.
Northeast Association to Hear Re
ports Tomorrow Evening.

The Northeast Washington Citizens
Association will hold its next meeting
tomorrow evening. April I3, at 8
o'clock, in the Masonic Temple, 523
18th street northeast. Among the
topics to be considered will be a re-
port of the committee on colleges and
schools Fairgrounds adjoining Lud-
low School, 9Th and Norris streets
northeast, and also public play
grounds; rules and regulations Of the
board of education governing com
nunity centers," and proposed public
library for the northeast section OF
Washington There will also be an
election of a permanent secretary.
District Architect Harris will e1-
plain to the meeting drawings and
plans of the new Eastern High school
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Harvard Glee Club April 20.

Under the direction Of DR.. :Archi-
bald T. Dawson, the Harvard Glee
ana only appearances Of the season
here in concert at the New National
Theater Thursday afternoon. April So'
at I:15 o'clock, under tho local man.
aEcmsnt Of T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
Dr.: Dawson. it is said, has drilled
the singers, who are a vigorous or
ganization Of college men, and not, as
many would suppose, a group OF pro-
fessional singers. with muslcal ski!l
with good balance and tone, crisp and
finished phrasing, pretty shading and
excellent enunciation.
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
fees Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc, on and
after April 10.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
PALACE-Bert Lytell in "The
Right That Failed"

Bert Lytell, young Metro screen
star. Will be featured at Loew's Pal
ace Theater the first four days of next
week in The Right That Failed"
based on J. P: Marquand's magazine
story, with Virginia Valli heading
the supporting cast. The last three
Gays OF next week Bebe Daniels will
be pictured in her latest productions,
"A Game Chicken" by Nina Wilcox
The Right That Failed" is de-
scrlbed as the ringside romance of
hghting highbrow"
MISS Daniels picture is described
as new kind of photoplay cock tail.
composed equally Of rum running,
romance, adventure and love.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
POLI'S-"East Is West" T"

west" viii come to Poli's Theater
next week, with Fay BANTER.
1t is like a Chinese fairy tale. An
appealing little Chinese Cinderella is
sold by her father to the proprietor
of what is called, in China. a "love-
boat" where Chinese fathers bring
their surplus daughters to be sold
The little girl is bought by Chinese
merchant Of San Francisco, who takes
her there. where she first gets a
glimpse of western civilization. Her
AmericaniZation proceeds rapidly,
furnishing many humorous situations
Evening star., 1922-04-12

in Nancy From Nowhere" and Twas
entino and Alice Terry. in THE Con-
aIering Power" and matinee showing
Of Little Red Riding Hood; Wed
nesday, Antonio Moreno. in "A Guilty
Conscience" and THE Nick of Time
Hero: Thursday. Mabel Normand. in
'MoIly-O"; Friday, Anna Q. Nilsson,
in Three Live Ghosts and Joe Rock.
in "The Pot Roast" with matinee
showing Of Twinkle, Twinkle. Little
Star: Saturday, Conway Tearle, in
"A Wide Open Town." and "Oh, Prom
Use Me-"
Evening star., 1922-04-12
CRANDALL'S "Her Husbands
Trademark"

At Crandall's Theater beginning
Sunday and through Tuesday, Gloria
Swanson will be pictured in her latest
Paramount production. Her Hus-
bands Trademark" and Jump Your
job" starring Harry Pollard, also will
be shown: Wednesday and the re-
mainder of the week the bill will in
clude THE Vermillion Pencil" with
Sessue Hayakawa, and Larry Semon
in 1.-The Show"
Evening star., 1922-04-12

Sunday and Monday, Mabel Nor
mand, in "Molly-O"; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Wallace Reid, in 1.-The
Worlds Champion. and "One Stormy
Knight" with special Tuesday morn
ing showing of Twinkle, Twinkle.
Little Star; Thursday. Conway
Tearle, in "A Wide Open Town" and
Stage Door" and Gaylord Lloyd. in
THE Lucky Number" and a morning
showing of Little Red Riding Hood;
Saturday, Ethel Clayton. in "The
Cradle" and Lloyd Hamilton, in 1.-The
Rainmaker."
Evening star., 1922-04-12
NATIONAL-Fred Stone in Clip
Ton"

Charles Dillingham; will present
Fred Stone In the musical extrava-
ganza, "Tp-Top." at the National
Easter Sunday, evening, April 16.
Anne Caldwell and r. Fl. Burnside
wrote the book and lyrics. the music
came from the melodic pen of Ivan
Caryll and the details Of production
were devised by r. H. Burnside.
Many Of Fred Stones associates OF
other seasons Will be found in his
supporting company. which includes
more than one hundred people. as
well as the precocious Duncan Sis
ters. the meiodious six Brown broth
ers. Violet zelL, Teresa Valerie, Roy
Hoyer, Helen Rich, Oscar Rag land
and Marie Seven and the sixteen
London Palace Girls. -
Evening star., 1922-04-12
RIALTO-"Over the Hill"

At Moore's Rialto Theater. next
week, beginning Sunday. William
Fox's screen adaptation of Will
Carleton's poem, "Over the Hill" will
be shown at popular prices. An
added feature will be the personal
appearance of Mary Carr, who in the
picture is seen as the Mother" three
times daily with six of her children,
four of whom are seen in the picture
appearing with her on Sunday and
Monday. Orchestral music will be
provided at matinee and night ex-
hibitions.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
ASKS BIDS FOR SHIRTS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
quartermaster general of the Army at
Munitions building, April 81, for the
purchase of about 1.125. 600 flannel shirts
in ali PARTS OF the United States. Bids
will be received only for the entire
quantity "as is" f. o. b., point Of stor-
age, without warranty or guarantee as
to size or condition.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray in Gas
>, cination,"

Mae Murray, gorgeous butterfly of
the screen" will be featured at Loew's
Columbia Theater next week in "Fasci-
nation" a story screened against fam
ing Spanish background, and which re-
Xeals what, happened to Dolores De Lisa,
q fascinating Spanish American beauty
who dared, to display her charms In the
most dangerous resort IN Madrid.
Leonard zprpduetion, based on the story
ana 1cefiarfo by Edmund Gotldinx Ths-
Evening star., 1922-04-12
-"small Town Doings."

Such has been tho success Of the
Smarter Set Company in Up and
Down" this week at the Lincoln The
ater. U. street at 18th, that Manager
Byars has arranged to hold the or:
ganization of singers, dancers and
Comedians over for second week in
an entirely new vehicle. Small Town
Doings," enlisting the services OF the
entire company. including Anon
Davis. Jennie Dancy. Blanche Gallo
Edith Stmms, Nellie Brown, e. Camp
bell, Alberta Jones, Julia Moody and
many others, with chorus OF lively
bronze beautieS"
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, Sardou's
"Theodora"; Tuesday. Sessue Haya-
kawa and Tsuru Aoki. in Five Days
to Live; Wednesday, Elaine Ham
merstein. Niles Welsh and George
Fawcett. in 1.-The Way of a Maid: !:
Pathe News and Literary Digest
Topics: Thursday and Friday, Norma
Talmadge. in Loves Redemption"
Three Live Ghosts; Pathe News and
Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
GAYETY-"Maids of America"

The "Maids of America" company.
with Bobby Barry as it's star, will be
the attraetion at the Gayety Theater
next week. in a comedy revue in two
acts and six scenes. entitled Fol Dol
lies," by William X. Wells. 1t Is claim
ed to be the best laughing burlesque OF
the season.
The company includes Fred Reeb,
Dick Lancaster, Alfaretta Syn1ons, Jean
Fox, Daisy Harris. Ed Griffin. Ed Smith,
Leonard King and chorus OF pretty
girls.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Leader.

Starting this Saturday and all next
week, the original production of Rex
Ingram's. THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" with Rodolph Valentino
and Alice Terry. for first time at
really popular prices.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Elite.

Made Man" and Charlie Chaplin. in
THE Pawn Shop; Monday, Viola
Dana. in 1.-The Fourteenth Lover;
Tuesday. May McAvoy. in "a Virginia
Courtship"; Wednesday. Agnes Ayres.
in "The Lane That Had No Turning: /:
Hunch"; Friday. Doris May. in Eden
and Return: Charlie Chaplin. in THE
Floor Walker" and Saturday, Mar
gerry Wilson, in The Law Of the
Great Northwest"
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Anus Sements.

cast INCLUDES Creighton Hale. Courtney
Fftzrey. Robert W. Frazer, Vincent
Coleman. Francis Puglia and Others.
An opulent display OF gowns by, Mae
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Criterion.

Sunday and all next week. for the
first time in Washington, THE
Sheik's Wife," a story of oriental
love.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Regent.

Sunday. George S. fuckers Il Be-
lieve": also International News: Mon
day. Dorothy Dalton. in THE Jungle
Child: Tuesday, Alice Calhoun. in
II. B. Warner, in "The Market Of
Vain Desire; Thursday, Bryant
Washburn. in 1.-The Amateur Devil":
also International News; Friday.
Frank Mayo. in THE Blazing Trail: !:
Snub Pollard. in Down and Out and
winners of the West" No. 4. and
Saturday. Harry Mclaughlin. in
honeymoon Ranch; Harold Lloyd.
in "Pinched," and With Stanley in
Africa" No. 9.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Avenue Grand.

Tearle, in "a Wide Open Town." sand
"Torchy Takes a Chance
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Mabel Nor
Wednesday. Wallace Reid. in THE
Worlds Champion" and Lloyd Ham
ilton. in 1.-THE Rainmaker." with spe-
cial Tuesday morning showing of
Little Red Riding Hood: Thursday.
Conway Tearle, in "A Wide Open
Town" and "One Stormy knight:
Friday, "At the Stage Door," and
Harry Pollard. in Jump Your job"
with morning showing OF Twinkle,
Twinkle, Little Star; Saturday, Ethel
Clayton in 1.-The Cradle" and
"Torchys Frame-Cp.'
York.
Sunday. Norma Talmadge, in Loves
Redemption; Monday, Bebe Daniels,
Evening star., 1922-04-12

%ASIEK Without new Clothes IS Ike Christ
~ mas without holly. =
We've got the clothes to put the STIR. in
Easter Clothes are lively this season. you know.
Tweeds are popular and other gay ideas such as
glen urquards, shepherd checks and overplaids
have the CALL
But we hasten to tell you that there is another
group of men who lean to the quiet ehects-the
neat worsteds and quiet yet smart serges These
men are in style. too-jus as much as the others.
We can please them all!
Splendid Assortment of Suits and Topcoats
at$25 and $50
Goodman Suss C1othes-handalored IN Rochee-S35 SO
Too1rouser SUITS lou $3.50 :
Clothes Synonymous
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-05

have more prosperity. less war.
g.eater opportunities, more justice,
less governmental ills than any
other people. This growth and
these results have come under the
benefcient and wise laws which
spring from a Constitution unal-
terable save by long. difficult.
and though-taking program of
State acquicscnce To substitute
For this proved successful plan
new scheme by which we Wi
have no Fundamental! law not
chr Ageable by Congress s "a ,io-
posal which will not only never be
accepted by the American people
but which will iniure, not help the
cause of those who propose it.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-05
KANRED, TURKEY RED
WHEAT RESIST DISEASES

Such wheats as Kanred, Turkey
Red and others seem to be more or
less resistant to flag smut and
take-all, two diseases of wheat
which seem to have been imported
from Australia" says DR.. Arthur
T. Evans, associate professor Of
agronomy at State college 1T is
better to plant these wheats which
hav been found to be the best
yielders for South Dakota, than to
deal with some wheat which is un-
known and which may carry some
destructive disease. Neither flag
smut nor take-all has been found
in this state. but once in, it is
practically impossible to eradicate
these diseases as the spores are
blown about by the wind. Each
year the South Dakota experiment
station tests out 100 or more
wheats and a record Of any one OF
these whcats aay BE hcd for the
asking
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-05
WASHINGTON COMMENT

A chorus of indignant and EN-
phatic negation greets the labor
proposal to amend the Constitu-
ton of the United States to that
The United States Supreme Court
will have power to review an act
Of Congress and to declare such
an act unconstitutional. But in
the event Congress for scco,.u
time enacts the legislation in
question it will be beyond the pow
er of the court and will stand as
the final and unassailable law of
the land
An army Of organizations and
editorial writer's vehemently pro-
test against any such ,dra ,tic re-
vision of the fundamentals of the
Government of the United States
as would put in the hands of Con-
gress alone, without any concur
renee by the forty-eight states, the
power to change the Constitution
With all due respect to the Con-
gress, it is nevertheless true that
it does make mistakes. and that
probably in the future, as at times
in the past, it will be swayed by
passion, prejudice, self.iilterest.
and partisan politics. Congress is
made up of human beings, and can
not, of course, as body. be more
perfect of more wise than the av-
erage of it's membership. The Unit
ed States has grown in one hund-
red and forty-six years from
baby nation to the mightiest on
earth. Our people are more free,