State Income Tax Inevitable Proposes Reform at Atlantic City
John P. Dullard longtime Trenton Tax Board member argues real estate bears excess taxation and favors an income tax in New Jersey. He notes U S tax totals in 1913 and 1920 per capita rates and urges real estate tax rate limits and reform of personal tax laws. He also discusses national work hours and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
John P. Dullard
Manufacturers' Association
New Jersey
Atlantic City
Dullard
United States
State Tax Investigation Commission
John K. English
Elizabeth
Sea Girt
New Jersey National Guard
Edwards
Mackay Legislative
Howard
Borden
Federal Militia Bureau
Sixth Infantry
Camp Edwards
Trenton Guardsmen
Infantry
Cavalry
Engineers
Signal Corps
Medical Corps
Montauk Point
Long Island
Bird W. Spencer
War Department
National Guard
Field Artillery
Twenty-second
New York
Department of Health
R. B. Fitz-Randoolph
Jacob C. Price
State Laboratory
Vitz-Randolph
New Jersey Briefs Highlight Local Elections and Tragedies
Beverly replaces the commission with a new council as Mrs. Jean Wood and Miss Cornelia Ford join. Vineland patrols stop three youths firing at a man tied to a tree in Menantico Swamp while Bordentown and Vineland elect new commissioners. Independent events include a fatal bakery truck accident in Port Norris, two child deaths, and local civic notes from Millville, Glassboro, and Woodbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Wood
Cornelia Ford
Council of
Beverly
Menantico Swamp
Hudson
Vineland
Bordentown
Philip H. Blakeley, Jr
Charles E. Woodward
John C. Frederick
Millville
Walter H. Felmey
Wilbert J. Simmerman
Walter
Kates
W. Fred Ware
Augustus Ladow
Supreme Court
Black
John T. Byrne
Cape May
George Hollinger
Robert
William Shropshire
Port Norris
Marion
Loren P. Dilks
Lower Alloways Creek Township
Camden
Emmer Roberts
Burlington
New Jersey
James West
Oliver J. West
Bridgeport
Fieldsboro Fire Department
Edwards
Henry Snyder
Jersey City
Senate
J. Down
Glassboro
Walter FE. Robb
New Jersey Council of Proprietors
Burlington and Gloucester
Surveyor General’s
Riverside
Parent-Teacher Association
Charles Hettmannsperger
Margaretta Neal
Joseph Bright
R. I. Downs
East Orange
Jack Silver
William Street
H. C. du Val & Co
Broadway
New York
Gloucester City
Frank H. Stewart
Woodbury
Philadelphia
Ocean City
Chamber of Commerce
Wenonah
Gloucester County
Paulsboro
M. J. Kimball
Vineland Historical Society
Myron J. Kimball
Alexander Gould
Justice of the Peace Long
Peter Wilson
Cedar Creek
Cedarville
Smith Lamson
Free Bridge Commission
Lamson
5. P. Dunham & Co
Trenton
Bennett
Merchantville
James TL. Polk
Maurice B. Rudderow
County Board of Freeholders
Polk
Deerfield Township
Seabrook Farms
J. J. Savitz
Trenton Normal School
Goas
State Workmen’s Compensation Bureau
William Shetzline
Blackwood
Bateman Manufacturing Company
Grenloch
Gloucester County Radio Association
Harry Brown
Westville
Edward Stiles
Edward Ristine
Earl Davis
Agil Gogstad
South Jersey
Athvitle City
I. Smith Lamson
New Jersey Free Bridge Commission
Frank—Robinson
Chancellor Walker
Mary C. Tomlinson
Erwin E. Marshall
Miss Tomlinson
Atlantic City
Elizabeth Gorman
Cinnaminson Home and School Association
Benjamin Lippincott
Joseph L. Thomas
George Dorworth
Frances Doppler
William Liebke
T. Murphy
John L. Murphy
Trenton State Gazette
Thomas McKenna
Newark
General Hospital
Elizabeth
Elizabeth River
Central Railroad
Baltic Street
William Foley
Une McKenna
Little Sisters of the Poor
Julia Burns
Millville City
Commission
Malvern Noble Post
Penshore
Everett Hatch
Isaiah Hatch
Camden County
Delaware River
Port Richmond
Maine’s voyage myths to a Pine Tree State origin
The article traces early exploration from Leif Ericson to John Smith and Cabot, notes Maine’s claim disputes between Gorges and Mason, and outlines Maine’s settlement, statehood in 1820, and its shift from Democratic origins to Republican dominance. It also mentions Maine’s nickname Pine Tree State and its 33 040 square mile area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leif
Eric the Red
Greenland
Labrador
Maine
John Cabot
Sebastian
John Smith
Jamestown
Penobscot
James I
Plymouth Colony
Ferdinando Gorges
Mason
Merrimac
Kennebec
Gorges
York
Massachusetts
Casco Bay
New England
Missouri History and Gambetta's Eye Tale
Missouri history traces exploration, statehood, and the Missouri Compromise with notes on its 18 electoral votes and name origin from the Missi Souri words meaning great muddy. Gambetta’s eye was preserved after damage, stored in a glass phial by a Paris doctor for a pupil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hether
Missouri
de Soto
Mississippi
Joliet
Father Marquette
St. Louis
Spain
France
Louisiana
Northwest Territory
United States
Union
Congress
Maine
Rocky Mountains
Gambetta
Paris
London Mail
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. P. Durland
Manufacturers’ Association Realty
Jersey
Department’ of Health
Julius Cohen
John W. Ferguson
Putterson
Harry D. Leavitt
W. C. Billman
F. ‘D. Potter
Trento
Legislative Investigating Committee
Bugbee
Mackay
Bergen
Hudson County
Hobart
Assembly
Assemblymion
T. Harry Rowland
Snyder
Calvin N. Kendall
Princeton
A. B. Meredith
Connecticut
Meredith
New Jersey State
Salem County
John Borba
Giuseppe Colicchio
Carlos Termini
Vassate
James Minturn
Paterson
Borba
Frank Toth
Passale
Colicchio
Termini
Samuel Cohen
Coegeneaen
Denene Renee
State
West
Hearby
Nery
Brown
Wesern
Boston
Texas
Lady Washington
Cal White
Yoo Shane Gee
Bermuda
Florida
MD & Va
Southern
Timothy Day
Formosa
Cubas
Ben Davis
North Carolina
Cesessee
Virginia
Tennessee
McClure Newspaper Syndicate