Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 4

Sa A PAGE FOUR The Casper Daily Cribune” ——_- SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 rea Q musements By ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH Sarre eas WITH DOG HERO AS STIR Son of | AMERIC Beach,” by OPENS TODAY AT AINLTO seed WASHINGTON HALL—Satur- |day night dance. Bohn's or- | | chestra +] RIVERVIEW | | val PARK.—Carni- | Rawhouser's Dance Art oe nds in Cas ring the best they hay at cS GIRLS SOME! | OM Tit BEACH AT As NERO’ RULE IN ROME DEPICTED IN “QUO VADIS’ |: ON SCREEN AT AMERICA t Klein, I Inferno,” where ome de “Dante “SATURDAY NIGHT DANGE AT WASHINGTON HALL COOLING PLUNGE—MA DINE IND PLUNGE TRIS FUE AT RIVERVIEW PARK whouser’s Prettiest in Washington? a Everybody Out im BIG CARNIVAL DANCE =| Riverview Park Music by Admission 50c—Dance All Evening ked around for its prettiest nd having found her immediately Do you blame Olympia? nter in San Jose, Calif., in Los Angeles, Long in Salt Lake City. On urn trip they were delayed hours on account of landslides da anf caveins in two Last Sunday while attend- services in San Jose ere treated to a novel expert- of an earthquake tremor. It speaks well for the calmness of the aliforniang that while it wag a reat congregation scarcely a person room. Next Sunday evening rman will speak on “Keep- During the Scope’s Trial.” earithil aD aah | OR. sR 1 i | REPORT ON THE BAPTIST | CONVENTION TOMORROW ence For results 1 Ad. ry a Tribune ctasst-) ‘ tellin " done. | Dr. and Mrs. Bowerman also visit- | night there, {8 a night when, to the | sinuous chart isic played | They Can Join the Big Crow Grand TCHLESS DANCE FLOOR ; Dance Arti FEATURE DANGE TONIGHT AT THEARKEON ACADEMY OUR HUDSON COACH AT $1,485 ALSO Aa Dhlivered at Casper. The best buy. ITA STEWART SON OF KAZAN by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD' “DAVID SMITH PRODUCTION Ny) Do you like tales of the Great Northwest, where dogs are dogs? Then you'll rave over “Baree, Son of Kazan.” NNETT COMEDY-——WANDERING WAISTLINES” Shows Start 7:40, 9:20 Your Last Chance to Hear TheCollegians A Radio Band of Merit~A HEADLINER They’re Neat They’re Great They’re Wonderful Arkeon Dancing Academy DEFINITE POLICY FO NEXT TAX REDUCTION PROGRAM NOT YET REACHED BY PRESIDENT By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 25.— Talks which President Coolidge has had with Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Repub leader of the senate, his house guest, have not yet developed a definite policy on the all-‘mportant point as to what share of the surplus Shall be applied to the retirement of the public debt and what share will be used as a basis for a reduction in taxes. For several weeks it has been ap- parent to the president and his ad- visers that the surplus itself would be in excess of $300,000,000, and Sen- ator Curtis added the significant ob- servation that certain economies in connection with the reorganization of government departments might possibly bring this surplus up to the half billion mark. But the gratifi- cation over the size of the surplus has been tempered somewhat by the anxiety over the correct policy that shall be adopted in making the best f the surplus. demand, of course, is n, and while the Cool- see is pledged to ma- ates, the fiscal for tax fdge adm terial red experts, in ing Secretary Mellon, are known to be anxious to pay off as much as posstble on the public debt. Indeed, if the principal is re- duced, the interest charges which are, of cou bourne by the Amert- can tax , would be correspond- ingly Already since the war, the interest charges have been cut from somewhere near a. billion dollars a year to something like $750,000,000 for the next few years. Should it be possible to cut the pub- lee debt still further, the interest charges would be cut below that figure for the next fiscal year, If the reduction interest payments since the war amounts to a yearly average of $250,000,000, the size of the saving can be estimated approx- imately by multiplying by the num- ber of years the interest would oth- erwise have been paid. Some peo- ple for instance who have advocated distributing war costs on succeeding generations have said that for ten years at least no large payments should be made on the public debt, but this would have meant ten times $250,000,000 or two and a half billion dollars of interest that would aes LN Aa BY DRUGCISTS Babes Play d and Enjoy This Music KINOGRAM NEWS TODAY TOMORROW | MONDAY have had to be paid in the ten-year period out of taxes collected from the American people. Out of the budget set for next year, a large percentage goes to pay interest on the public debt, namely, the Liberty bonds held by the people at large. To reduce the principal makes it easier to refund the Liberty bonds at lower rates of intereit, cause the government credit {s by that much improved. The Coolidge administration would lke to give the taxpayer the creat- est amount of relief possible, but it is contended that to pay off the pub- le debt is really an indirect relief in that interest charges are reduced and the government's credit struc- ture strengthened so much that fu- ture money can be borrowed at lower rates of interest. How much shall be pald on the public debt will not be decided until after Secretary Mellon has la!ld his analysis of the siuation before the president. It is known, however, that the question of what to do with the surplus is giving concern for other reasons, because while it may be a safe thing to give the taxpayers a a Dortsontal, reduction) fot the \com* reduction for the com- IRIS TODAY “ON THE BEACH” A MUSICAL COMEDY BY “TKE” EVANS AND THE RAINBOW GIRLS —ALSO— ‘Dante’s Inferno” Matinee 2:30 10c and 20c Afternoons 10c and 25c Evenings ing year, it might not be wise to place the rates so low that they may not be as productive of reve- nues in the future as they have been in the past. The problem {s really not merely what shall be done with the surplus this year, but once the precedent is established and taxes are reduced to a certain basis, the administration feels it would be politically fatal to run a deficit in succeeding years and compel a return to higher rates of*taxation. The adrninistration which must raise tax rates would be committing political suicide. So it is being se- rlously considered how low the rates shall be placed consistent with safe- ty for the years of the present ad- be-| min{stration remaining before the ‘Whatever the treas- ury decides is the margin of safety wr be accepted by the president and 1928 election. then all sums above the amount to be used as a basis for tax reduction will be applied to the retirement of the public debt. BARGAIN BUICK Demonstrator LIKE NEW Ata 80 Per Cent Reduction in Price Casper Buick Co. 182 North Wolcott AME G GETEOCO CEG, THE NEW GIGANTIC Phone 2260 Evening 7 and 9 ADIS PRODUCED IN ITALY WITH A CAST OF 20,000 PLAYERS HEADED BY EMIL JANNINGS AND ROME’S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN A GORGEOUS. SPECT ACLE No Advance in Pricee—10¢ and 40c, Shows At 1, 3, 5, 7,9 TODAY—SUNDAY—MONDAY lien Make Your Reservations Today for the grand opening of STUMBLE ME ABW HAT HAY, OH MIE NICE. SOME BoDy‘s \ GONE AWAY wwITH MY AICE AW YAY, HBL, POLICE $1174 STUMBLE INN, a great new comic creation by George Herriman, the author of Krazy Kat, will appear > every Sunday in this newspaper be- ginning tomorrow. friends at Meet all your this uproarious resort of fun and laughter. Don’t miss the Opening Day. Order your copy now.