"'Fundamental Conditions for a Lasting Peace', a new series of lectures featuring outside speakes to be given at the School are being arrange dby Sidney J. Abelson. The first lecture will be delivered by a speaker representing the Council Againt Intolerance in America on November 4. On November 18 a representative of the Leage of Nations Association will take the platform. Mr. Abelson will anounce other lecture dates in the near future."

"It is not really the case that I have ever yet announced myself 'a candidate for Congress in the Third (or any other) District'; nor am I, in fact, expecting, soliciting, or in any way 'working' to obtain any nomination. The real purport, on the contrary, of my letter on the subjecdt was to effect that I desired to have all factions of our 'Democracy' unite upon well-known and reliable Free Traders for Congress; ..."

"Dr. Janet R. Aiken will hold the first of a series of meetings of a writers' committee at her home on Saturday evening, April 29. The project is a book containing authoritatitve treatment of a number of current problems, emphasizing the Georgist solution. Publication is tentatively provided for."

"Some thirty Georgists are at work on as many chapters of a book entitled, tentatively, We Want Freedom. Each chapter will take up a different phase of Georgist philosophy, and the total will be a compendium of individual approaches to the ideal of this philosophy. Dr. Janet R. Aiken is the editor, and publication is expected this Winter."

"If the Equity Taxation reformers will put up a One Tax demand, publish Everyman as it has been, and conduct a Free Earth fight on the same high, bold lines as No. 5's was, I'll consent to having North, Pinchon, Kuehn, or anybody else, put in irons while 'Equity' opens the earth."

"On the principle that the only method to secure the repeal of an obnoxious law is to compel its strict enforcement the local assessors were commended for imposing the personal tax. The Club believes that this procedure will result in a single tax being placed upon land values."

"It is my firm conviction that a single tax victory can be won in California this year. It is only a question of fully acquainting all the voters with the true meaning of the amendment. Californians are opposed to land monopoly and pretty genrally know that single tax will cure it. With the world's shortage of food and our knowledged that food can only come from land open to use, the only thing that could defeat us would be an empty war chest."

"It seems to me that the Great Adventure in California has sized up the situation as it is, and not as we would like it to be; that, philosophically and with rare acumen, they re taking advantage of the 'psychologic moment' to do the one thing which all singletaxers shold now earnestly and unitedly do -- utilize the present stressed conditions to apply the only possible harmonious and lasting remedy to the cause of them. If the stressed economic conditions which produced, and are being intensified by, this war do not result in the adoption of single tax as a means of opening the land, there will be no escape, I fear, from industrial revolutions both here and abroad."

"I have always considered him one of the clearest and most constructive thinkers along economic lines that, out of Henry George himself, the U.S. has produced."

"The Progressive League of New Jersey, through its president, John H. Allen, leading Jersey City business man and head of its Chamber of Commerce, sent to Senator Charles E. Loiseaux, of Union, an appeal asking that housing bills coming up for action be so shaped that they shall provide for the gradual shifting of at least part of the tax on buildings and improvements to land values."

"John H. Allen, director of the Robert Schalkenbach Foundation and president of the Jersey City Chamber of Commerce, pesented a set of Henry George's books, donated by the foundation, to the White House Library, the shelves of the incumbent of the presidential mansion, on May 2. President Roosevelt, in a letter to the foundation May 9, expressed his gratitude for the gift. It had been suggested by Morris Van Veen, veteran Georgist Miss V.G. Peterson of the foundation staff made the arrangements."

"From the time when he became Governor of Illinois, Altgeld apparently made an habitual practice of destroying everything among his private effects that would be of the slightest use or value to a future biographer."