Income and inheritance taxes seen as wealth inequality remedy
Samuel S Fel, a manufacturer, argues that income and inheritance taxes acknowledge the current unequal distribution of wealth as an indirect recognition of disparities.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1933
Page
11
Samuel S Fel, a manufacturer, argues that income and inheritance taxes acknowledge the current unequal distribution of wealth as an indirect recognition of disparities.
The text outlines Cuba's post coup leadership under De Cespedes, noting Washington’s disappointment as Washington’s aims to ease Cuban tensions were unsettled. It describes a brain trust governing Cuba, with academics shaping a modern democracy echoing U S patterns, while cautioning that Cuban realities differ and that timing matters in political imitation.
The article details Milo Reno, famed farm agitator granted probation by the Roosevelt administration, winding down a planned spring farmers' strike. It notes Reno’s long opposition to the status quo, his influence among farmers, and rising concerns about his ability to mobilize agitation and pressure the administration. Reporter comments on Reno’s trajectory and the impact on farm policy and political tensions.
A fragmented editorial voice argues against premature gambling hysteria harming recovery. It critiques sensationalism in the press, warns of market collapses and sucker bets, and debates individual risk versus collective safeguards amid social and political pressures.
The article analyzes how rising prices affect the economy, arguing that restoring the price level does not ensure uniform price increases. It critiques academic views on inflation, notes distributional impacts on debts and taxes, and mentions Posey Joyce’s remark about future marriage. It also references bankers and War ren’s theoretical stance.
Christopher Morley stands as a distinctive American writer noted for realistic, vivid woodland imagery and lively theater pieces. He edits the Samuids Review of Literature and collaborates on Nearby suburbia at sundown. a Rhodes scholar and Haverford graduate, Morley blends warm humor with cultural critique while guiding a prolific output across newspapers, books, and lectures.
A reflective piece on Holland and its barges amid bright street life. The author notes intimate glimpses of workers, quaint laundries, and nostalgic charm of Childs restaurants, contrasting modern bustle with quieter scenes along the water. A pajamas-clad writer types at a Chatham desk as visitors chat nearby.
A fragment describes a person mimicking self harm to amuse others. The speaker recalls pulling at their throat and hair, feigning screams, and removing a sock from the carpet to strike their jaw while collapsing at a desk. The tone implies efforts to enhance reputation through shocking antics.
A compact recap of items from 10, 20, and 30 years prior in the Gazette. It notes William Miller’s fractured collarbone during Washington high football practice, a church wedding of Miss Philomena Stedola and Ralph L. Schillig, Ellen McCandless departing for Connecticut College, and earlier 1913 notes on The Girl in the Taxi at Greene’s opera house, Walter Ross’s return to Cedar Rapids, silo accident injuries to George Eneger and C. A. Tow, and 1903 reports of hunt ing trips by F. E. and George L. Rothrock and others including Mr and Mrs W H Dunshee and family.
Paul Smith was elected commander of Capt. E. M. Sheehan Post no. 1 American Legion. Officers include Vice Commander Fae Ruffcarn Adjutant Horace Willey Finance Officer Paul Breitbach Chaplain Charles Raffauf Historian Glen Blackburn Sergeant at Arms Mert L. Harden. Also notes on wood cleaning and probate notice for George Wehrend filed in Linn County Iowa.
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