Word: taxes
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...reminded that the fare to Princeton is $7.26 each way, including war tax, and that staterooms may be had for $1.62 or $2.16. There is reserved for members of the University the entire forward men's cabin, where sleeping accommodations may be had at no additional cost...
...clock last evening 62 transportation tickets to Princeton had been sold. Men desiring to purchase tickets may still do so at Leavitt and Peirce's today on tomorrow until 4 o'clock. The rate for the ticket from Boston to Princeton is $7.26 each way, including war tax. State-rooms sell at either $1.62 or $2.16, depending on their size and location...
...Peirce will have tickets and berth reservations on sale from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. for men who wish to go to the Princeton game via the Fall River Line. The rate for the ticket from Boston to Princeton is $7.26 each way, including the war tax. Staterooms sell at either $1.62 or $2.16, depending upon their size and location...
...they do not see the reason of this argument, the public does. The latter receives no increase in wages, but shares the same burdens. Federal investigators claim that yielding to the workers demands would mean a ten dollar extra tax on everybody. For a small minority to attempt to force such a liability on the nation is criminal. This movement must be fought to the finish...
...fault for the high living cost? Wage earners are blaming the employers and capitalists, and the employers and capitalists are blaming the wage earners. Each accuses the other of profiteering. How can the profiteer be hunted out? He has thrived in spite of the excess profit tax. A maximum profit law would involve no end of red tape. Bringing to account those profiteers which are on the surface would be like applying a temporary remedy to vermin instead of getting at the cause of vermin. What encourages profiteering?--disorder, uncertainty, distrust...