davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

4L.VV
Maude E. Ellis--All Sec. S3, TIP.
80, s, r w, $40 acres.
Fenton Dunning-Cert. No. 1896
paid in full, M NWA Sec SO
Up 80 s, RS w, 80 acres....9.5o
Ida P. Greenwood and Minor Chill
dren-Nh Sec. 2, Sh Sec. 8
TIP 33 S, r W, 642 acres 102
rods 57.S4
Lou B. Greenwood-Sh Sec. 2,
TIP SO S. r w, 800 acres........1s.s0
VIM. r. M. Edwards-NWA SW
u, NEA SWk, SWA NEA,
NWA SEA Sec. 10. TIP 3S s,
RS W, 100 acres..................-...14.40
Archie M. Lamoreaux--SEA,
NEA NEA SEA, Sec. 10. M
SWA Sec. IL, TIP 33 S, r 8 w.
100 acres 14.40
PAGE 6
d. A. Lamoreaux-NEA NEA,
Sec. 10. TIP SO S, R 8 W, 40
lEVO
Ellen ]. Talbot Dunton-NEA,
Eh NWA, Sec. Is, TIP 33 S.
R 8 w, 240 acres. Per prop .30.40
Joseph ]. Jones-Eh SEA Sec
Is, TIP 33 S, R 8 w, so acres
Per prop .............................-...10.50
John M. B. Higbee-NWA NE
u, EA NWA Sec. 16, TIP 33
S, r 8 w, NWA SEA, SEA
SEA same Sec, TIP and range
2OO acres
VIM. Bettridge-NWh SWh Sec
II, Also com 20 rds S of NE
cor NEA SWA Sec. II, TIP
33 S, r 8 W, s 10 T, w 80
N l0r, E so r, 45 acres ............ SAC
VIM. Bettridge care Thos w. Bet
tridge-Com 20 rds N of Sc
cor NEA SWA Sec. II, TIP
33 S, r 8 w, N 80 r, W so
T, s 80 T, E 80 T, Is acres
Per prop
VIM. Bettridge care Matilda Bet
tridge-Beg. SW cor NEA SW
u Sec. II, TIP 3S S, R 8 W, N
20 rds. E so r, S 20 T, w 80
rds, 10 acres. pers prop. ..... 15.1t
VIM. Bettridge care David H. Bet
tridge-Com NE cor NEA SW
u Sec. II, TIP 33 S, r 8 w, s
20 r, W so r, N 20 T, E so r
10 acres. Per prop ......-..~.....2.0t
John M. B. Higbee-Eh NEA
Sec II, TIP 33 S, R w, 80
acres l.Z'
PAGE 7
Thomas A. Robinson-SEA SW
Il Sec. IS, TIP 99 S, R 8 w, 40
acres 4.6'
PAGE s
VIM. H. Green Est-Com lao rds
71a #. N of SW cor Lot 4,
Sec. 10, TIP 3S S, R w, No
rds. 8 it,, E so rds., S o RS #.
w 80 r, acres 1913 rds......... 2
Helen Delilah Dalton-Com so
rds. 71s #. N of SW cor Lot
4, in the SW1a Sec. 10, TIP 93
S, R 8 w, N 2r it,, E s0r
S 2r7 it., w so r, acre 80
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

PAGE 8
Archie NJ, Clarence NJ. Lamor-
eux and Bernard Baldwin
SWk NWA Sec. 20, TIP 80 s,
r 8 W, and part Of sen
NWk, Sec. 20, Com ss s Of
said 40 acres Nwly 81 rds 10
pit 10 S Of pit 81 rds w Of
place Of beg. NW'y &c rds to
pit AZ rds S Of pit 80 rds W
Of place of beg, s 75h T, E
so r, N 80 7, also NEk SWA
Sec. 20, also w Sc T IL #. of
NWh sen same section, ex-
GLIDING lots 4, 10 and II, and
second addition lots 2, 3, 10, ID,
Is, Is, IL, original survey and
lots l, 2, 8, 4, 8, first addition
all Of Little Creek Meadow sur
vey, leaving a net erea of SO
acres 100 rds............................... 2S.'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
PAGE l8

zee. PAGE 10
Geo. A. Robinson-Com so w
and 8 is N of Sc cor NEA
Sec. 81, TIP 93 S, r s w, N 8
1-3 r, w 80 T, S 8 1-3 r, E 80 r,
100 rds
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

PAGE Is
Sarah j. Patterson-Com Cor N
and 1870 1898 w of Sc cor
SEA Sec. 80, TIP 35 S, R8W
We 1888 T, N so r, E 9 1888
T, S 80 r, s acres, a 0 rods,
together with Williamson Est
water SO
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

gether with 1914 acres Red
Creek, 30 shares Reservoir
stock, Per prop.,.-.,...................55.2o
Viola r. Bleak--Com 20 rds w of
Sc cor NEh Sec. 80, TIP SO s,
RS w, N elk 7, w rs r. s eh
r, E 20 r, acre 81 rds, togteh-
err with 2h acres Red Creek. .7.eo
PAGE 2s
Geo. A. Robinson--Com Sc cor
NEh NEh Sec. SO, TIP SO s,
r s w, W "a r, N 40 r, E "a
r, s 40 T, 6 acres.........,.....~.......2.7C
Rufus c. Allen care Lucy, Barton
East part VIZ Lot 2, 81 8,
r IL Center Creek Survey, Red
Creek field, 6 rds East and
West and 35 rds N and s, Sec.
80 TIP S3 S, RS w, acre 80
T0Q EI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

bob ~ ID. ~ ISity survey VI
NWA NEA Sec. Is, TIP SO
s. r IL w, 2 acres 80 rds, to-
gether with 211 acres water. 1905
PAGE 40. go.
Fred ]. Perry--Com. $3.50 rds
w and 1850 rds S Of Sc cor
NEA NWA Sec. Is, TIP SO
s. R IL w, S 2s.1s r, w 1881
r, N 28.1s F, E 1881 r, a
Acres 16 rds, .........................- .75
PAGE ~.
Peerless Sales Co.-N1a NWA
Sec. 2S, TIP SO s. r IL w, 80
acres, improvements, ............ 1900
PAGE 70
Carlos r. Fife--South 2 rds of
Lot II, Bl. 21, Plat B. ........... 3,75
PAGE 112.
Eugene Christensen--Pers Prop. 1000
John s. Christensen-Pers Prop 2.70
Ephriam Perkins-Pers Prop loo
Samuel Kelsey-Pers Prop ... 1.35
Leonard Goudge-Pers Prop 80. 2.70
G. A. Croft--Pers Prop .....-...... 80
H. Claud Lewis--Pers Prop ....... 1888
v. w. Valentine-Pers Prop $1,000. SO
DIR. o. Anderson Pers Prop 80. FAB
Rulon S. Dalley-Pers Prop 100000 zoo
Leigh q McDonald-Pers Prop. 1.35
Samuel L. Fife-Pers Prop. ..... $50
BOOK c. PAGE 1.
George T. Munford-SEA SWA
Sec II, TIP so S. R W, 40
Acres. Pers Prop. .................. $5.66
Paragonah Coop Sheep Co. care
John R Robinson Jr. Sec &
Treas.-NWA NEA Sec 80,
TIP 32 S. R 6 w. 40 Acres. ........ 40
PAGE 2.
George Moyes-Sh NWA M
SWA Sec Is, TIP 81 S, R 7 w,
100 Acres ...................---..-...--.-1 1920
10, TIP 81 S, R 2 w, 100 Acres 1920
Joseph A. Robinson-All Sec go,
TIP 81 S. f w, $40 Acres -. 1880
William A. Evans-NEA SEA
Sec 49, TIP 33 S. R 7 W, 40
Acres. 4.oU
Elmer Evans-SEA SEA Sec.
IL, NJ NEA, SWA NEA
Sec 10, TIP SO S. R w, 160
Acres. 1920
Horace Evans--Ek NEA, EA
SCI Sec 20, TIP 33 S. R 7 w,
100 Acres 1926
Clifford Evans-NWA NWA
"a, TIP SO s. RI w. 10 Acres 1926
NE14 NWA, VIZ SWA
NWA, NEA SwA NWA,
VIZ VIZ NWA, SWA Sec.
SO S. R z w. 10 Acres.~........ 1924
Robert Gribble care Thomas
Talbot-All of Und. u Int of
the SEA- SEA Sec So, Sh
SWA, NEh SWA, Sec. 33,
TIP 33 S. R w, so Acres. 80. 9.6t
Red Creek Res. & Irr Co. care
Isaac Bozarth, Trustee in
Trust-All of Und. x Int. in
SEA SEA Sec 80, So SWA,
NE4 SW4 Sec 3S, TIP SO s.
R W. 80 Acres. ...-....-.......... 9.6(
PAGE 3.
Joseph A. Robinson-Sh SEA,
So SWA, Sec SO, TIP 81 S.
r 8 w. 100 Acres. .................... 14.4t
Joseph A. Robinson-All of Sec
2, TIP 92 S. R 8 w. $50 Acres
& so rds. ..........................-.... 57.6I
Wallace NJ. Gurr-N1a NEA,
NJ NWA, Sec II, TIP 32, r s
w. 100 Acres. .......................... 14.4,
Ernest w. Crocker-Nh SEA,
D So NEA, Sec IL TIP. 92 R
8 w. 100 Acres. .................. 14.4
Lewis F. Farnsworth-Sh SEA
Sec. u, NJ NEA Sec 10, TIP
32 S, R W. 100 Acres, Imp. ia
Aaron r. Edwards-N1a NWh,
Sec 10, SEA SWA Sec II,
TIP 32 S. R 8 w. 120 Acres,
]. Alfred Robinson--Sh SEA
0 So SWA Sec IS, TIP 80 S. r
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

FACE II ..................
James c. Robinson, Sr.-Com so
T w and SO 2-3 N of Sc
Cor NEA Sec. 81, TIP 33 s, R
SW, N 1-3 r, w 80 T, s 8 1-3
E 80 r,total 100 rds.............3
Geo. ,Robinson-Com 30 w and
so N Of Sc cor NEA Sec. 81
TIP 33 S, r 8 W, N 8 1-3 T, w
80 r, S 1-3 T, E SO r, 100 rds
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

Continued from last paee)
cor SWA NwA Sec. IL, tn
80 s, r II w. N 1914 90
rds, w IL r, s s r, IL 2-3 ks,
s II deg as min E 1855 rds.
~. 50, Plat b. ImH D
f6op. LOT
PAGE SO.
Geo. A. Millett-Com at pit. is
rds 10 3-5 ks E Of pt 10 rds
Sof NV cor NEA SwlN Sec.
IL, TIP 80 s. r II W, EFT.
SIS r, W TEN r. part of
lots ! and 10, 81. IS, Plat B,
Imp per prop. ................. 1905
Alger L. Renshaw--Com 10 rds
s and 10 rds 10 3-5 links E OF
NV cor. NEA SwA Sec. IL,
E5r. S Sr, W5r, N sr, Bl.
Do, Plat b. ............................... 200
David Lister-Com at SW cor
SEA NWA Sec. IL, TIP SO
s. r IL w, E IL r, 4 lks, N
g T, WI 10 1894 #, s r,
E 1r 1ok #, Imp. per prop 14.1o
David d. Sheratt-Com at pit. 10
rds TN ks E of MY cor
NEA SWh Sec. IL, TIP 80
s, r IL w, s 10 T, E IL r, N
10 r, w IL T, s 8 r, parts Of
IL and 1S, Bl. SO, Plat B.
Imp. per prop. .......-.......... 31!92
PAGE so. =.
Lorenzo Adams-Com 81 rds N
of NV cor Bl. SO, N 8 r, E IL
r, s 10 T, W 12r, MT, part
of lots 8 and Abb. &c, Plat B.
Imp. per prop .......................... 16.0t
JOS. E. Haslam-Com at pit. in
East line of BL Sc, at pit. So
E Of SW cor SEA NWA
Sec. IL, TIP SO S. R IL w, N
16 r, w 10 16 ks. S 16 r
23.7s ks, E 10 16 ks, N 20
ks, Bl Sc, Plat B. Imp. per
prop. DOS
Timothy Adams-Com "a rds N
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

Jane E. Scofield care Geo. A.
Robinson-Com 80 T w and 10
1-3 rds N Of Sc cor NEA Sec.
81, TIP 33 S, R 8 w, N 8 1-3 T,
W 80 r, S 3 1-3 r, E 80 T, 100
IDS, together with Sd acres
Red Creek 3
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

Sec. 80 TIP 80 S, r 8 ", 40
Mary M. Stones--Com 4 rds S
and AZ rds f of SW cor SEA
Sec. 80, TIP 3S s, r 8 w, E 20
T, Ar, w 20 T, s DR., in Sec.
5, TIP 81 S, r w, 80 rds.......v....21
Lucy A. Butler--Com NV cor
Lot 2, Sec. 5, TIP "a s, r 8 w,
S5r, E Or, N s r, w 4 r, 20
rds 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

and 1s, Bl. Sc, Plat B. Imp -. 27.5o
Geo. A. Wood-Com at SW cor
Lot 2, E 176 #, N 66 #, w
,176 #, s &C #, Also all lot /,
Bl 81, part lot 2, Bl 81, Plat
B. Imp. per prop. ...............- 106.SO
Nancy C. P. Lunt-All of lot 10,
Bl 81, Plat B. .......-................... LOO
PAGE 81
James B. Sheratt-All of Lot 10,
SA II, com 90 of NE cor Bl.
81, w IL r, N 10 r, E IL T,
s 10 r, Lot 18 and frac. II,
Bl. 81, Plat B. Imp. ............... 100
Caleb Haight-Com at pit S.24 E
of pit S.2 rds N of center Sec.
II, My on + line of St. 10 rds,
on E line of ST.. 10 rds, e "a
p, Sly along w line Of st.
22.66 rds, w $50 rds, My
:. 21.S8 rds, w $500 rds, deed
in error, in Bl. So, Cedar City
= Town survey, Sec. IL, TIP Sc
8. r IL w, Imp. per prop. ........ $50
Sarah J. Hunter--Com SAG rds
E. of pit 32.1s rds N of SW
cor SWA NEA Sec. IL, E IL
r, N SAC r, E IL r, N 4.76 r, w
4.24 r, S ST. T, w 1876 +, S
7.O5 T, in Bl. So, Cedar City
town survey, Sec IL, TIP SO S.
D II Uu INN non. prop 1852
John u. Hunter--Com at pit 80
7.6 ks N of pit IL ks E
of SW cor SWA NEA Sec.
II, TIP SO S. R IL w, E 10
10 ks, N 3r a ks, w 10 10
lks, S 8 r A ks, in Bl. 5S,
Plat B. Cedar City Town Sur
vey, Imp. per prop. ................ 1000
PAGE 81.
Lehi A. Thorley-Com at pit. n
RS 14-16 ks S of pit "a w
of NE cor SWA NWA Sec.
IA, Tp SO S. r IL w, S 10
4 TIC ks, w 40 T, N 10 r A
7-16 ks, E 40 r, 2 acres SO
rds, together with 2h acres
water. Imp. .......................... 115.0t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

PAGE IL
Stella Edwards--Com at Sc Cor
SEA SWA Sec. 20, TIP 33 s,
RS w, w SO r, N 40 +, E 6s
T, S 40 r, II acres. ................. $40
Joseph Jenkin Jones-Com 80
N and 40 r w Of Sc cor NEA
Sec. 20, TIP SO S, r 8 w, N 40
T, w 20r, N 40 r, w 20 r, S 80
r, Z 4Or, 15acres. Of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

John H. Perry-Com IL rds w
of Sc cor Mex NwA Sec.
10, TIP SO s. R IL w, 7r
IA lks, w AGA r, N AZ r, Z
1880 r, S 20 r, E 25 Fl ks,
s 12r IL 'lks, 2 acres lac rds,
together with ga acres wat
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
PAGE 81.

Herbert w. webster-west part
Lot /, Bl. 2, Perry Survey,
NWk NEA NEA NwA Sec.
IS, T. SO s. R IL W, / acre
i25 fds, together with 2h
-rras uatar "a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
acres 40 rds-

dtfCo w Iuc..s.-.s-...- ,-.--.......-.--.-soo
PAGE "a
Herbert White--SWA sen, Lot
2s, Sec. 10, TIP SO s, r 8 W.,
80 $50
Herbert White-Lots 1, 2, 10, IA,
10, 16, NWh SEh Sec. 10
TIP SO s, R W, $50 acres.33.60
James j., a dsms-Lots "a, rs,
Sec. 10, TIP 36 s, r w, 80
acres I.1V
James J. Adams--Lot 8, Sec. 30,
TIP SO S, R w, 40 acres....,.,..s.60
Geo. Stevens--Lots 20, 81, %, 25,
26, Sec 80, TIP SO s, r 8 w
lit acres 100 rds. Per prop. 1886
Herbert White-Lots /, 2, 8, 4,
Sec. 80, TIP SO s. r 8 w, 100
acres
Marion +. Lowder-Nh SWA
M SEA, SEk SEA-, Sec 10,
and NEA NEh Sec. "a, TIP SO
S, r 8 w, 240 acres, Imp. Per
| hH AK
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

PAGE So.
Mary A. Stewart Heirs--Wh
Lot 4, Bl. 1, Perry Survey of
NWk NEA Sec. Is, TIP 80
s. R IL w, acres 80 rds, to-
gether with 2h acres water. 1905
PAGE 40. .
Fred ]. Perry-Com. $500 rds
w and 1850 rds S Of Sc cor
NEA NWHA Sec. is, TIP SO
S. R IL W, S 2S.1s r, w 1881
r, N 28.1S F, E 1881 r,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
PAGE 7

Thomas A. Robinson-SEA SW
u Sec. IS, TIP 9S S, R 8 w, 40
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

]. Alfred Robinson--S1s SEA
So SWA Sec Is, TIP 80 s. r
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

PAGE "a
Jane Lund Patterson--Beg. IS
rds S of NE cor Lot 6, Bl 8,
r IL, G. C. Survey, W 20 r,
s 16 r, E 20 r, N 16 r, in Sec.
32, TIP 3S S, r 8 w, 2 acres,
Jane Lund Patterson, Widow
1-3 interest Retta, lola, Wilson
o. Lund, Minor children 20
.u& ~..l
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Cuno, a Strong Man.

WILLIAM CUSo, the new German
Chancellor who has formed Min
istry partially on the lines Of HUGO
STINNEs's policy, is of marked ability
as a great organization builder and
administrator. Deeply versed in do
mestic affairs, he is broad visioned as
to International affairs and popular
on both sides of the Atlantic.
This is the timber out of which 1t
should be possible to make success
full Prime Minister for Germany IL it
we're in the cards for anybody to be
successful Prime Minister of that
country in the situation which con-
fronts 1t. But aside from the eco
nomic and financial conditions which
make the life of any German Minis
try a hazard no insurance company
would underwrite, the United Social
lists have refused to take part in the
formation of the new Government
The United Socialists are so power
full an influence in the nation and so
uncompromising a force in the Reichs-
tag that it Is a question whether
the new Chancellor can get his new
Government well under way without
their support before it runs on the
political rocks. And yet IL there Is
one man who ought to be able to
grapple hopefully with the very prob
lem the United Socialists have been
demanding should be solved before
all others 1t is CUNo. This Is the
problem of stabilizing the mark.
Nobody can stabilize the mark
without help from beyond as well as
within Germany. CUNo, with his
valuable international relationships
and fine world standing. might be
able to get the necessary outside help
IL he could command the coopera-
tion of dominating political forces
in Germany, although even at that
IL would be no easy thing to do.
II he cannot get the support at home
that is essential to the assistance he
seeks abroad bis Government must
fall.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Perfection in Strawberries.

The precious strawberry, as thing
of inimitable flavor, has been marked
again for new confirmation of the
high regard in which we hold 1t. A
Michigan company Of fruit growers
has paid $4,000 for a single straw
berry plant, to be known as the Rock
hill, In honor OF its breeder, HARLOW
RocKHLL, of Conrad, Iowa. The vari-
ETY. is distinguished by unusual fruit
fulness. IL bears In early summer
and again later in the season, produc-
ing continuously until frost comes.
When man first tasted the straw
berry he probably would have
thought 1t silly to imagine that he
could ovor improve upon such fine
piece of natures work. Yet new
varieties OF this plant are constantly
being sought. There are as many as
1000 now in the United States,
chiefly the result of hybrid breeding,
but the search for the ultimate in
flavor, in bearing quality. in hardi-
ness goes on.
We are nation of strawberry
eaters. Last season $4,000 carloads
went over the rail lines to the great
centers of distribution. 1t is esti-
mated that more Strawberries are
shipped into New York in a single
day Of the busy season than appeared
in the city's markets up to 1870.
Perhaps LuTnER BURBANK, .he Ed
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
The New Reno Objects.

The American passion for Paris
divorces Is threatened with dash
of cold water. The courts over there
do not relish having the French capi-
tai used as a new Reno. The law
givers talk Of making six months
residence a necessary preliminary to
divorce and the still more painful
suggestion Is made that no applica-
tion for divorce shall be considered
unless the applicant has paid half a
years income tax and a special
divorce assessment.
The French idea is to be applauded.
Divorce proceedings should be re-
stricted to the country of the parties
concerned. If Americans find divorce
easy in France they may find it still
easier in other foreign countries. A
contract made In the United States
should be dissolved only in the United
States unless the parties to the con-
tract have become citizens Of some
other country.
The United States does not enjoy
seeing its nationals run across the
sea to break marriage bonds which
possibly could not be broken here
France does not enjoy being the
refuge of temperamental persons who
wed in haste and repent even more
rapidly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

honor. Princes of Arabia and Egypt
are also said to be candidates, but if
they are they are not openly sup
ported by the British.
The Caliphs. despite the fact that
their Office is religious and spiritual
in nature, have not always led life
of sacred security. OF the ninety
men who have held the title. thirty
six have been deprived of it; some
have been merely deposed, others de-
posed and blinded. others deposed
and then murdered, and fourteen
were just murdered.
According to Islamic tradition
there can be only one Caliph at a
time A man who attempts to take
the title of Caliph is rebel and a
usurper. There is no punishment
for him but death. AS MoHAMMED
vi. was not deposed from the Cali
phate but only from the Sultanate,
and as he has not abdicated, he must
be still Caliph, as he contends he Is.
Is he or ABDUL MEDJID to be the VIC
tim of this ancient tradition? Little
wonder both men are securely
guarded by their protectors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
If Einstein Were Wrong.

Members of the Crocker eclipse ex-
pedition, which went to Australia to
test the validity of the Einstein the
ory. report that the solar photographs
were made under apparently perfect
conditions After a few months of
measurement and calculation we shall
know whether, as EINsTErN insists,
a straight line from a star is some
times crooked; whether its light bends
around the sun on the way to earth.
Great theories, even when pro-
pounded by the most erudite scien-
lists, are called upon to make good.
Centuries after the Copernican theory
of the rotation of the earth was ac-
cepted as a fact the French scientist
FoUCAULT made a practical demon
stration of its truth by hanging a
bob from the roof of the Pantheon
by a wire 200 feet long and letting
l. swing like a pendulum. The point
of the bob, touching a platform COW
cred with fine sand, never made the
same trip twice, but deviated each
time the same distance to the right
just as it would have deviated to the
left If the experiment had been tried
in the southern hemisphere. The
earth did spin as we'll as move.
Suppose the results Of the Austria
liam photographs should prove be-
yond doubt that EIYsTEIN was wrong;
that light does not bend in passing
through the heavenly meadows and
that things mathematical are just as
they seem? Would the human race
be downcast at the overthrow of a
theory which has been described as
being as important as NEwToN's?
Alas for popular science, no! The
man in the subway would remark
that he never took much stock in
EINsTEIN anyway. He would proceed
to the consideration of the greater
problems of the world. Are over
coats going up on account of the
wool tariff? Would EDDIE COLLINS
help the Yankees? Is the latest mo-
tion picture worth seeing?
The theory Of relativity is perfectly
good when you apply it to the human
mind. The little things of life, being
nearer, seem immensely bigger than
the huge, distant and abstract prob
lens. Squaring the circle is trifle
beside the problem of squaring your
self with the home circle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
EVENTS TO-DAY.

National Association OF Convention Bu-
reaus. meeting. Hotel Commodore; dinner N
conjunction with the New YORK state hotei
Association, r. NJ
National Hotel Mems Exposition, Grand
Central Palace, all day and evening.
New York State Hotel Association. execu.
tive meeting. American Hotel Association OF
the United states and Canada. Waldorf-As-
tcria, luncheon following. F. M. dinner TO
visiting ladies. Hotel Astor. P. M; annual
dinner New York state Hotel Association
National Founders Association, meeting
Hotel Astor. 10 A. M.
Taylor Society meeting. Engineering soci-
cites Building, 20 West Thrty-ninth street
e:30 A. NJ. 2:30 and r. NJ
National Committee for the Prevention OF
Blindness, meeting, 1870 East Twenty-second
street. 80 r. NJ.
Academy OF Political Science. meeting
Hotel Astor, p. M.
Foundry Equipment Manufacturers Associa.
tion. meeting and luncheon, Hotei Astof' y
A. NJ.
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance. meet
ing and luncheon, Hotel Astor. 10 A. M
National Industrial Conference Board. meet
ing and luncheon. Hotel Astor. A. NJ
Exchange Club, luncheon. Hotel Bristol.
noon: Judge Moses II. Grossman viii speak
on 1.-The New Tribunal OF Justice.
Bronx Board OF Trade. THANKSGIVING lunch
con. Hotel Commodore. 1880 +. M.
Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men.
The Dugout, reception for Lord and Lady
Mountbatten. 20 East Fifty-eighth street.
afternoon.
New England Women, meeting. Waldorf
Astoria, 2 +. NJ.
Society des Beaux Arts. bridge. Waldorf
Astoria, p. M.
Andrew Jackson Chapter. u. S. y. 1912.
bridge, waldorf-Astoria, p. Nj.
National jewelers. Board Of Trade, dinner
waldorf-Astoria, $3.50 r. M
McAuley Water Street Mission. fiftieth
anniversary celebration. Carnegie Hall. Z 4j
p. M.
Sentinel Post. A. L., benefit. Academy OF
Music. Brooklyn. S:i5 p. M.
Temple BETHEL Mems Club, reception TO
Augustus Thomas, Fifth avenue and Seventy
sixth street, s:15 p. NJ.
Marine Corps Honor Men will be guests
OF the Veterans OF Belleau Wood, Marins
Brigade. Hotel Pennsylvania, s:l5 +. NJ.
Park Avenue Baptist Church. dedication
reception, sixty-fourth street and Park ave-
nue.. s;15 r. NJ.
Kings County Democrats, dinner, Hotel
Bossert, Brooklyn, 7 p. NJ.
Associated Retail Credit Men. dinner and
dance. Hotel Astor, p. NJ.
Reception to Admiral and Mrs Vogelge-
sang, Brooklyn Navy Yard. evening.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Tolls at Panama.

Traffic through the Panama Canal
steadily grows. During the war the
increase was small but sustained.
Since the war the tolls have mounted
rapidly. In October of this year they
amounted to $1,255,520. In the same
month of 1914 they were 1881, ,291.
and they increased slowly each year
until in October, 1918, they reached
$751; 655.
The tolls for October, 1919, were
$4,000 more than for the same
month in the previous year. In Oc-
tober, 1920, their total was ss11,s25,
a gain of S250.O0O over 1919. In Oc-
tober of last year the tolls amounted
to s1,047,935 and last months figures
show an increase of more than
5000 900 over that total.
An important factor in producing
these toll increases has been high
railroad rates. They have forced
many shippers to prefer the water
route to the rail route. Recently a
full cargo of wheat for Algiers from
the west coast OF the United States
passed through the canal, and re-
frigerating ships laden with fruit
and bound for Europe as well as for
Atlantic ports of the United States
now pass through it regularly.