davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
COnrntI-Cll1lan.


ISrccinl 90 The Times Dispatch.
iNcfiHCiG, VA, September 30
Las. evening At the home cf Mr.. and
AIRS. James X. Gillian. n wedding OF
unusual local interest took place. when
their daughter, Miss Annie Gillian, was
married to DR.. Charles Conrad, OF Tlar-
risonbure. Miss Marguerite Moore was
the maid of honor. and Laird Conrad n
brother Of the bride. was the best
man. The brides brother, james X.
Gillian. Jr.. gave her away. The core
mory was performed by Dr. w. W.
Hamilton, of First Baptist Church. The
out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs
Ed. S. Conrad, Laird Conrad, T. y Haas.
George ~. Conrad and Misses Mar
guerite aud Shirl'c Manor. Of Harrison
burg: Mrs. J. u. Johnson, Miss Lucy
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles q.
Maphis. OF Charlottesville, and Miss
Grace Neal, OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
OLD OFFICERS RE-ELEC7ED
by VIRGINIA w. G.. Il. L..
Especial TO The TImes-pisps,ch.I

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September
Sc.-founG peoples night. including
an oratorical debate Won ny Joseph
lnman, OF northampton County. a
pleasure trip TO old Point Comfort,
consideration "f committee reports
addresses hy Mrs. James q. Cannon,
OF Blackstone. Rev. Mr.. Cupp. of
Maryland: John Golden, Of this city
superintendent Of the Sailors Rest
and devotional services consumed the
time OF the delegates to the Womans
Christian Temperance Union to-day
All Of last yenrs' officers were re-
elected. Thcy are: President. Mrs
Howard Hofc. Of Lincoln: vice Pres
ident and corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Lillian y. Shcpperd, OF Norfolk:
recording secretary. Mrs. Faith I homas
Parrot. OF Martinsvillc: treasurer,
Mrs. Ellie Il. Clements, of CcntraIia
The next place OF meeting win he de-
cidcd upon tomorrow At tho last ses-
sion to b. held In the morning The
convention VIII close with the annual
memorial services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

balanced health xs the nutritfvo proper.
ties OF the grains, meats. sugars, aud fats
OF foods. Any local irritating influence
In the blood is rajectod by the usena cells
and eliminated by reason OF the stimuli
ting influence OF g. g 8.
You will SOM realize II, wonderful IN.
fiuence b. the absence of headache. a de-
cided clearing OF tho air passages, "a
steadily improved nasal condition. and a
sense OF bodily relief that proves how
completely cntarrh often infes,s tho an
tire system.
You vii! find s. 8. s. on sale at All drug
stores 1t IN remarkable remedy for
any and all blood affections, such az
eczema, raIh, lupus. tetter. PSORIASIS.
oohs. and all other diseased conditions OF
the blood For special advice on any
c.ood disease write to The Swift Specific
Co.. goa Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
Do not trido with substitutes, frnits-
tions or any OF the horde of "Just al
good" Counterfeit, OF S. S. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
CANNON FOR ITALIAN ARMY
Factories Working Eny and Night to
Complete order.

ROME. September 80 tvia Paris, 1906
=. MJ-Factorics are working night
and day to finish cannon ordered for
the Italian army An order has been
Issued 70 hasten the preparation Of pro-
visions and emmuaition for the ooops.
Signor Monte Gunrieri. dcput% from
Pegaro. recently called on the Ministry
OF War for an explanation Of the delay
In tho manufacture % cannon ordered
from italian firms Parliament no.
being In ncssiou. the interrosa don has
not been answered. ,
Il %as stated semiohicialiy that tho
question concerned eighty-scven field
batteries The deliver Of guns Of the
.cvonty -ave milli.netrc type was dc
lnycd. owning 10 2 modification IN tho
specifications made after the order had
been given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
RATES STAY IN EFFECT
{. &. Declincs tn suspend Tariffs
proNtdinK for Incrcnse.

WASHINGTON. - G.. September 80
Formal announcement was made by
tho Interstate Commerce Commission
late to-day that II had declined 10 SOS
pend tariffs OF railroads operating in
Eastern trunk line territory providing
for au increase In the charge for mile
ago passenger boohe from cents to
IA cents a mile. effective October j.
Protests against the increase had been
hled.
Tho commission. however. suspended
tariffs ;iled by the New York Central
lines. under which mileage books sold
prior to October on a basis OF . cents
a mile would not be honorcd for trans
portation after That dntc.
The suspended tariffs provided that
tho unsued portions or the books would
be redeemed BY the selling lines. at
the purchase price. Tho commission
viewed these tariffs ~ Il violation OF
contract. and therefore suspended them
until January 20, 1916. pending an in
yesttgation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
TO MAKE SPECIAL STUDY
OF LABOR CONDITIONS
Kock~fciler Foundation selects Former
Canadian omcini ny Investigator
In This Country.


NEW YORK. September 3O---Johu y.
Rockefeller. whom. some assail ~ tho
enemy of labor i preparing to spend
goodly share OF mis- wealth for the
cause OF labor.
It was learned tonight THAI tho
Rockefeller Foundation, endowed with
$l00o00.Ooo has chosen Mackcnsie
King. former Canadian minister OF
labor. as special Investigator Of labor
conditions. Tn. scope of his work is
undcrstood TO lie rs wide rs the con-
tncut OF North America.
Labor troubles IN ali other countries
Of North America are to b. studied
carefully and eNhaust.vely.
Mr.. King Is wolf known in labor cir
clos both in til" United states and
Canada Although a Canadian. he was
at one time an Instructor at Harvard,
having made a speciality ot the study
Of economies .ud politica! science.
Formal announcement Of the In Dor
research activities Is expected To be
made tomorrow. when an official Of
the Foundation, who is high in the
confidence Of MIR. Rockefeller, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
FRENCH RETAKE ST. MIHlEL

LONDON. September 30 ,S;2o 4. NJ.
The Times correspondent at Nancy.
FRANCE. telegrophing September ~,
gave m u::c3&aTinoG vcp2-. that Ill.
French md rctaken s.. Mihicl. forth
fled encampmeat on tho Mouse, twenty
miles southeast of Ncrduu, and also
that thcy had captured tho Prince
Of Bavaria at Nomeny. fourteen miles
north 81 Nancy. The correspondent
adds that according to tho report tbs
Germans are assaulting Nomeny 10 FREQ
the prince.
Tho Prince OF Bavaria, referred to IN
The Times Dispatch, ts probably tho
Crown Prince Rupprccht ~ Bavaria.
who is in command of the Bavariau
army In that region.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
EXPLOSION FATAL TO FOUR
President md Three Employees Of Fire
Morkn Connnny Killed.

CHICAGO September 3Q.--I 3.
Thearle. president OF the pain Fire
works D!splay Company OF America.
and three employees were Killed to-day
by An explosion that destroyed the
colnpany's plant here. III addition to
Thearlc. Florence Ii:n, stenographer,
T.. NJ Counor, salesman. and Roland
ii Wolf. shlppinS clerk. were killed.
Joseph Johnson. Al electrician. Is miss
ing.
John Costello. an ocico bog, was
blown through door and mag die.
i'iren!en tonight thought that other
bodies might be under The debris.
The explosion took place ia The steel
and concret. vault OF the compnny's
buildlur, IN which fireworks we're
stored tn. vault was shattered, aild
several other explosions followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Nathan narin HnI

PULASkI: Va, September 3o.-The
held yesterday from his home in the
Eastern section of tho county Mr.,
Holmes died suddenly on Saturday
apoplexy being the cause of his death
Re was nfty-eight years of age. Ne
il survived by his widow and two sons.
Eugene Holmes. OF Jonesvllle. Va and
Henry A. Holmes. OF Pine There arc
two bEothers, DIR. J. w Holmes, PulaslIi.
and Joseph \. Holmes. of Pine. and a
sister. Mrs. Mary Howard. OF Mountain
View. Mo. He was for number Of
yenrs n county magistrate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
ORDERS FUNDS WITHDRAWN
McAdoo WAN Hedcposit S3.OOO,oOO Where
II VII DO (.Onh.

WASHINGTON September 3o.-Fol-
lowing up his warning to national
banks against boarding money and re-
strict!ng credits, Secretary McAdoo to-
day. ordered withdrawn sS,oOo.oG0 Of the
government funds deposited IN agri-
cultural centres to aid In crop moving.
Tho money VIII DO redcpos!ted. Mr.. Nc
Adoo announced. IN banks which viii
employ IL IN the movement Of crops
and for the benefit Of the business SIT
uation."
arc withdrawn were not mentioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Heavy Fire Loss mt Vaudeville.


SUFFOLK. VA. September 3o-A
$4,000 Are loss occurred this morn
Ing at o'clock at Whaleyville, Va,
not far from Suffolk. when the general
merchandise store OF Brothers and
Brothers. the office of the Jackson
Brothers Lumber Company and Il
stable owned by George H. Robinson
were destroyed The loss was total
Strenuous work on the part of the
village are brigade. saved adjoining
BUILDINGS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
CATTLE AS WAR TROPHIES
I<niscr's Hooded Stock Distributed to
nrechinr Ashnriniinns.

LONDON, September 81 D9:i2 A. NJ.
a Petrograd dispatch to the Star says
that among the remarkable war :ro-
l,h!cs arriving at SmolcnslI is the en-
Tire stock Of Emperor Williams famous
pedigree cattle and stud nurses. cap
turod by tine Russians from the En-
peror's estate at Rouintcn. In East
Prussia. They were taken to Moscow
and presented 10 the Russian Agri-
cultural Institute For distribution to
agricultural breeding associations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
ITALIANS CALLED
Three Glasses OF deserves VIII Be
Summoned Eariy in October.

SUTnmUhcN flhTIy IN OCtNbcr.
LONDON. September so 1855 F. NJ
The report that the 1855. 1855 ard
1888 classes of Italian reserves will
be called TO tho colors early In Octo-
her has been confirmed By several
italian newspapers. according to tho
correspondent Of the London Daily
Mail. ut Venice. Eleven fret classes
will then be under the flag, and will
total 100000 men
Without counting tho $4,000 men now
in Tripoli, Italy viii have nm army OF
100000 men In her own territory
divided into thirty army corps.
The correspondent SAYS that Austrian
troops arc still throwing up defense
works. along the frontier. the Ponta
Feltnrvis liro being defended by the
I.andwehr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Associations AmniEnmntc.

CINCINNATI. September ao.--rhe
Federal Association of Commercial Sec
retsries and the American Association
OF Commercial Executives ANAL ga
mated at n meeting here to-day, and
henceforth viii be known as the Ma
tionai Association OF Commercial Sec
retaries. J. Christy Mead. New York
was elected president OF the now or
E..niZntion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
JUDGE GARY RESIGNS
Tic quits board of Directors or south
crn hallway.
Especial to The Tim,

Especial 10 Tho Times spatch.I
WASHlSGTOS. September 3o.--Guy
y. Mauldin. chief clerk TO President
Fairfax Harrison, admitted TO night
that Judge f. IL Gary had rendered
his resignation as member OF the
board or directors OF the Southern Rail
way. Mr.. Mauliin. however. would not
consent 10 advance amy reason why
Judge cary had severed his connection
with the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

asked tonight concerning tho new
work, he rcplied
The fact that this announccment
comes from ottawa tonight = il sur
prise I might Fay tina, it is p-ema-
turc. An official statement. explaining
Just what tho duties OF Mr. King az,
TO hc Ia being prepared at the ofrces
Of tho Foundation. believe II ~ rs
DC ready FOR release 20 the news
paprs Tomorrow. am not at liberty
to discuss the appointment now"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT
Endorsed b., Maryland Progressive, In
State Convention.

BALTIMDNt., reutembcr Jul ne
Progressive party state convention to-
day nominated pr. V. 81. Reichard. OF
Washington County. for United States
Senator Louis !. kctauyce Tes named
for Congressman from tho sixth Dis
trict.
The platform a1opted said the party
favored submitting the liquor question
70 the people. rrtodorc Roosevelt was
Endorsed FOR tho presidency IL 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Sinclnir-IIn all.

walter p Sinclair. son or Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles q. Sinclair. Of this city.
and Miss Mary Hall. daughter Of Nh
and Mrs. George W. Hail, of Weston.
W. Va, were married 1T a:3o o'clock
THIS evening at the home OF Mrs
Charles : Pcyto,, IL Charleston, ".
Va tho Rev Ernest X. Thompson,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Miss Alice q. Pey-
ton was tho maid of honor and Edward
Bryant best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
ShOIIn-fsOIIEc.

i:RISToD VA. September 3o-NIiss
Bcrnicc Gouge. daughter of j.. Gouge
n wealthy distiller here, was married
to-day to Dr. j. q. Shoun, formerly OF
Lynchburg. now located in Oklahoma.
Rev. w. l.. Lcdford. OF the First Meth
odist Church. oiliciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Kerrl--t ext.

lSpcc.aI 20 THO Tllnes- Dispaich.1
LYNCHEURG, VA. September So
Announcement has been made here of
the marriage N savannah. Ga, OF Miss
Ruth Vest, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
a. 4 Vest, Of this city, and George
Il. Kern, OF Richmond. After tho mar
rage Mr.. and Mrs Kern went to Jack
sonyille. Fla. whore they will reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Allowed Ia pr.c.c,I

Especial TO The Times Dtspaich.l
LONDON. September 3o-ThaT Dutch
liner Rotterdam from New York. whici,
WAS detained at Plymouth. was allowed
dischargins All the copper in her cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS

Coioninl-Gra,cc Scott Company In
'tChRrlcy's Aunt" matinee and night.
Emp,re-I.uciIlc La Verne Company
In "Shnm." matinee md night.
Lyric-poruIar vaudeville, matinee
and night.
Hijou-t'Ihc Cherry biOssoms," matt
nee and night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24

When the strike was called in nus-
ton, specials" were hired; sworn
In by the town marshal of Ruston.
and, while acting as peace ! o Ulcers
or the town of Ruston. receive
their pay checks from the Tacoma
smelter. Some of these "speciaIs'
are reputed to be from the "ThieI
Detective Agency" the most notor-
ious strike-breaking agency in the
country.
The mayor announces that he has
entered into "gentlemen's agree
ment" with the smelter, whereby
the town of Ruston is TO later re-
imburse the smelter for the money
paid to these Ruston peace Of
Ulcers" Such an agreement would
be absolutely void In law, and this
mayor knows 1t. Can you imagine
SITUATION moro farcical? Or
more sinister one?
ing as special officers" at RUS
ton. II may be said that they do NOT
come within the classification of
professional hireling gun-fighters
who drift from one strike to an
other, but are from our own town
and are not cold-blooded mercenar-
les. The thing ! wish to accent.
however, is the anarchistic practice
here plainly disclosed, of a private
corporation maintaining private
army or gun-men. under the guise
OF special officers" The situa-
tion at Ruston IL full and convince
ing proof OF the sensational aile-
cations In Hunters article.
Respectfully.
HOMER t. BONE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24

DIR. W. A. Winters, who the
thanking
child and Frank Winters the brother of
NEWCASTLE Ind, Feb.
To the Readers of the Times
fathers plea that making and who have chill
dren of your will feel all its poignancy
little girl!
fold her questions,
shall One The will be
will be mine!
When Catherine disappeared a tender growing
my soul had been rendn the whole substance
know
become Of Your life
composed largely Of theirs also When Catherine
life taken nothing will fill the
til she back.
She will back know.
cannot fall For
gng patiently hunting all by myself the
Now suddenly find that the whole nation has aid 1t
a wonderful demonstration
little Catherine found, the
that thus honOred nationwide Outurst
tfu sanctiy memory, be
cannot tell how depey realize
citizens OF Tacoma You have nobly fathers
Joining in this search with such spirit VIII his
deeply felt thanks? DIR. w. A. WINTERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
How Joe Got a Jolt

Joe Pasorza Houston's finance
ready has been shocked
The other day. for the first time
ana with fresh interest watched the human tide drift by
brought than
enchalenges his brotherhood
Justice. :
Percevng that prisoners blame
that they what conditions depavity
Joe thought he would be
ouons till by court tolls misfortune when much privi
lege all around escaping tax-free.
So he gutpeading
tence OF lone dollar coss
would be nominal -
Judge then that the costs were
eight to twelve times the fine
couldn't them fronhree jahis family.
II meanwhile starving.
Now Joe out with paint
which In effect makes at to
out the police sentences make
the strong not the weak
s-you
know life till studied avoid It you
want to feel satisfied existing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24

Have you read Frank Nas the plate printer? How though
competent and faithful when the
his job then his wife, his children
orphan asum) and finally himself
penuy and grief
the - =
hunt job elsewhere-must have had you
think? -
Possibly but why throw him suppose-f
indeed anybody did
and the
Frank a printer? "
There is psychology
now weakens workers OF nitatvemakes
to rustic job in
60 on throwing workers when parties
scrap good human material
Uncle Sam n model employer hat lasts II
makes him a cruel employer Why
There 10000 in live
from hand mouth from turn
Will Yet the
ing of living - - ~
Come Uncle better private employers
and put more humanity into doing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
MILLIONS ATTRACTED By HUNT FOR GIRL
SEARCHED FOR IN NOOK AND CORNER

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 24.-The
newspaper hunt for Catherine
Winters, the child lost or stolen
from Newcastle, Ind, has assum-
ed great proportions. Probably so
additional newspapers have en-
tered the hunt on their own hook
since the 20 6cripps and associ-
ated newspapers opened the cam
pain.
At the office In this city Of the
Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
ton, which initiated the move
ment on behalf Of the Scripps
newspapers, IL was stated today
that the mystery of 1O-year-old
Catherine Winters had been call
ed to the attention Of probably
20,0OO,OOO people I'm the United
States and Canada during the past
few days. Reports of supposed
clews are coming I'm from every
section Of the country.
During the first few days of the
hunt more than a score of gypsy
camps have been searched.
The newspapers which began
the campaign of publicity have
printed the child's picture. an
nouncements of reward, or some
feature of the hunt on their first
pages for four consecutive days.
so that a total of 10, 100000 cop
les of newspapers have been is
sued calling attention to the
case in striking form.
Then some papers have issued
more than 100000 posters, re-
citing the main facts in the mys-
terry of Catherine Winters, ask
ing people for information, and
offering rewards of from $500 to
$1,000 for the recovery of the
child. These posters are reaching
into even the most sparsely set
tied parts Of the United States.
A feature of the hunt is that
the moving picture managers have
commenced to throw the little
girls photograph on the screen
in some parts of the country.
Many of the newspapers en-
gagged in the hunt adopted orig
inal methods in their search of
local districts. The plan of the
largest department store in Sac
ramento, Cal, to wrap a poster,
issued by the Sacramento Star,
around every parcel was repeat
ed In many cities.
Police officers, sheriffs and the
constabulary of the country dis
tricts are everywhere taking an
interest in the hunt and while no
trace of the girl has yet been
found, It is believed that, II she
is still alive, 1t will be impossible
for her captors to hold her many
days longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
Bem bddy

PLEA OF THE LATE SUMMER BoARDER
Landlady. landlady, humby we pray
Give us some meat that is roasted today.
Give us potatoes not dripping with grease.
Just for today let the lard sputter cease:
Bracing and clear is the fresh country air:
Lie In the open is wondrously fair;
Out In the sunshine we gather the tan
Joyous and gay as the old pagan Pan:
weather and climate are strictly all right:
Under warm blankets we cuddle at night:
Still, we'd be glad If you'd only decide
Not 70 nave everything constantly fried;
Lard oozing into and over each dish
Doughnuts and crullers and pancakes and fish.
steak and potatoes and liver and lamb,
Egg plant and bacon and hen fruit and ham,
relase give us something less smelly of oil:
Bake things or roast 'em or leave 'em TO boiI.
What good II tan on our faces and necks
IL our digestions are totally wrecks?
Landlady, landlady. humbly we pray
Give up the frying pan--just for today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
Editor Tacoma Times:

Editor Tacoma Times:
l wish that every man and
woman in the city of Tacoma could
be induced to read Robert Hunters
article on The Gunner Men in
Industry" in the March number of
Pearsons Magazine. Set forth in
clear and convincing fashion are
the startling facts Concerning the
private armies of hireling gun
fighters. farmed out by so-called
detective agencies to private in
dustrial corporations for the pur-
pose of breaking strikes.
Bands of these mercenaries are
shipped from place to place about
the country, almost inevitably Gre
attng a reign or terror In the dis
trict so unfortunate as to be cursed
with their presence. Through some
arrangement with local authorities
c,s o ere usually . sworn in as "spe-
sheriff or marshal Equipped with
six.shooter. slung-shot and hand
cuffs, these fellows generally make
II their business to foment trou-
BILE with a View Of holding onto
their miserable Jobs. PLANTS" and
frame-ups. pulled off by these ir-
Responsibilities terrorize employer and
employe alike: the employer, be-
cause he Is led to believe that he
Is dealing with desperate band
of strikers who will hesitate at
nothing to gain the concessions they
demand; the employees because OF
the utter contempt for the legal
rights of the strikers displayed by
the "sun-men." The article in
pearson's Is particularly illuminat-
ing on this point.
The strike In the Town of Ruston.
while not accompanied by the vio-i
lence and disorder OF the strikes In
Calumet and Colorado, and dissim-
liar In many other respects, is
nevertheless a striking example of
how strikes are lost by the con-
nivance OF public officials with pri-
vate corporations. The mayor of
that benighted burg Is the smelter
doctor and has been for several
years. All OF the town council are
employees of the Guggenheim niant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24

QUICK have done In the United States. Their
would be real farming
production
the MAN, they have sort Of single There
ar taxes and few other mposts but the
Western Canada based land values
Ia fined by the assessor for improving
1t Is longer q to bui
chicken rob
But there good deal that
ocaed single tax of western Canada
CITY, and advertises the fact So of Calgary
Their tax system better than for they improve
ments or stocks Of goods or personal
And listen to this Cagary
1.-The assessors shows that n land
values In the corporation limits
900 to the enormous of
almost 200 cent In the of $s-
04O643 Is directly due other
increase In land Values Building developments
less phenomenal than the growth of land
grown approximately 40 a year
Wnen building Improvements of
cent and land values
there something rotten
cent profit no real single tax
In Calgary. Exemption
building under such conditions
calgary and Edmonton both. believe
nent city improvements
would paid
the rate OF zoo in
advance This would end the industry - -