Endorsement for Taxation Amendment Education Effort
H Ellis of the Ohio State Grange Patrons Husbandsry urges voters to study the taxation amendment to the constitution. He promises to mobilize grange members statewide to awaken broad interest in adopting the amendment, signing as S H Bellis. The 1903 proposal is described as similar to the current measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. H. Bellis
Prominent Agriculturist Backs Tax Amendment Proposal
M W Laird of Middlefield Ohio endorses the tax commission proposed constitutional amendment dated July 19 1908. He argues for taxation reform to classify property including municipal bonds and to relieve the burden on tangible property while empowering lawmakers to craft fairer laws. He urges trust in the current generation to shape wise legislation through elected representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W. Laird
Trum‘bull County Patrons’ Mutual Insurrance Company
Middlefield, C
Tax Commission
Ohio
General Assembly
State of
Stetton
State of Ohio
J.D. Chamberlain
House of Representatives
James M. William
Jemote
Wapakoneta Writer Backs Tax Amendment Proposal
Prominent agricultural author and lecturer J Al Dobie of Wapakoneta Ohio praises an proposed constitutional amendment granting voters control over taxation. He argues the current flat system is obsolete and that property classification offers a needed remedy based on examples from other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. al Dobie
Wapakoneta
Ohio
Uniform Farm Taxation Should Be Abolished
N. J. Bachelder, Master National Grange, tells the First National Tax Conference that state by state tax differences on farm products create competitive disadvantage for taxed producers in states where such taxes apply. He argues the lack of uniformity handicaps production and sales despite small gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. J. Bachelder
National Grange
National Tax Conference
Inquisitors as Tax Probers Spark Debates Across States
Ohio and Iowa foster a plan to hire inquisitors targeting tax dodgers, claiming some gains and losses. Kansas tested the approach, labeled a social crime by critics, while Tennessee debates similar steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Iowa
Ion Casis
Kansas
Tennessee
105 Wi. Boyle
University of North Ota
First National
Change Tax Plans
John Gould of Margie Crest Farm urges classified taxation to replace the uniform rate. He argues current valuations are subjective and concealment of property leads to unfair double taxation. He favors taxing franchises, deposits, and in transit oil, with a wise legislature to implement a fair, centralized system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uhr
Ohio
Boards of
County Auditors
Boards of Equalization
Boy Wizard of New York Demonstrates Wireless Box
Twelve year old William E D Stokes Jr builds a receiving box that captures and reproduces words from wireless signals. He operates alone on a hotel roof concealing the invention from his father and produces audible speech across several feet. The device imitates Marconi and De Forest codes and yields distinct voices and phrases from distant signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. D. Stokes, Jr
New York City
Marconi and
de Forest
Stokes
New York World
WE. PD. Junior
Phildelphia
Metropolitan Life
Mr. Polliton
Pop
Metropolitan
Burr
Burr Brant Rock
Boston
Ehiler
Ahuaelpolaer
Eam Teencuit
New York
Ege
Young Stokes
New Hobby of the Czarina and Champlain’s Legacy
A silver pearl typewriter is made for the Hessian empress whose hobby is typing personal letters. The article praises Champlain for exploring northern New York and New England, charting coasts to Connecticut, and shaping Canada as a home for people, not just a fur traders’ land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hessia
Champlain
United States
New England
New York
North Atlantic
Connecticut
Quebec
Samuel de Champlain
Canada
New
France
Ohio Joint Resolutions Propose Constitution Amendments
The document reports multiple Ohio General Assembly joint resolutions proposing amendments to the state constitution. It outlines changes to bill reading and veto procedures, finance and taxation provisions, and the scheduling of regular legislative sessions, with dates and secretary of state attestations from 1906 to 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Ohio
States OF America
Carmi A. Thompson
State of Ohio
General Assembly
Columbus
A. D
United States OF Amresca
Wuersor
Griffith Proposes Rule Change on Third Strike Outs
Griffith argues for no exceptions to the batter being out on a third strike with a runner on first, regardless of a held ball. He would exclude passed balls as misplays by the catcher preventable by a double play, making the rule inapplicable in those cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffith
Rhe Griffith
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Gould
Margie Crest Farm
Aurora, C
President Derthick
The
Ohio State Grange
Boy Wizard
Washington Post
Dodger
Carol
George McManus
Press Publishing Company
Noes
Papal Baby
Secretary of State
C. A. Thompson
Anpuin L. Hanes
Senate
C. A. Thomprson
Aydrew L. Harris