The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 2

Pi T PAGE TWO ~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Se SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925. REDUCTION OF MANDAN RATES IS ORDERED Cut in Electric Light Rates Is Ordered by the Rail- road Commission ( | Is] Ad and rease in ele am he, Electric Ho! tlleged diser business house was ordered by railroad Secommission ion handed nission ap y mpany’s application for an incre of capital stock from $100,000 $200,000, The residence te for e he first 5 II over t cents on bills paid by month, and the comme » of 12% cents per nd 10 cents per kilo- the balance, with & ‘some r charges for cular totclasses of bus filwith fon ilowatt of per the | Cocommission a first 25 kilo- | he watt hours, per kilowatt thihour; next 125, 11 cents; next 250, cigs cents, all over 400 per month, 6 UOcents, The power rate, at present 8 attcents for the first 50 kilowatt hours, is made 7 cents per kilowatt hour, ¢ first 100 consumed, and a : reduction ordered in steam allheating rates. st’ In-making the decision the com- TUynission refused the company’s con- hitention that the plant should be Tkyalued for rate making purposes, at 'twhat it would cost to reproduce it, of and adopted a “present value” bai ©Mupon both the reproduction new original cost valuations. The ation’ given the company is $19 40 064.00, of which $155,419 is allocated heto the electric utility and $37,645 to Pl the steam heating equipment. et The accountant's report, submitted ™ to the commission, showed for a twelve-month period, ending June ), 1924, the total operating reve- “nues were $86, nd total oper- d lu- tr a ting expenses ; 48.83. i; HEART FAILURE GRIPS DRIVER, DIES AT WHEEL leon, N. D., Mar. 14.—Gottlied cho, 4 pioneer resident of the tlement in Logan county, resident of Braddock last past, died of ut the ring wheel of his auto near Hazelton Tuesday night while enroute from zelton to Temvik, where he s taking Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shafer and a child of the latt Noticing that the car off the grade, Mr. Sha in the-rear seat, tapped the shoulde “going of: N vas steering who was tlieb on and told him he was Fercho did not answer } but stiffened, and in doing so, press- 1 ¢d the gas accelerator with his foot cand elthough he had been slowing + 1 down, the motor ut once speeded up rnd the car plunged into the ditch «and overturned on its side, throwing ¢ the occupants out, but, fortunately, Il causing them no serious injuries. ! Gottlied Fercho widely kno ‘in this section having been a re’ cdent hereabouts for about thirt: i five years, hav me here from 4 Russia with , the late t Gottlieb Fe wife, who } Passed away few he 1 his home at Braddock. ‘ :8 ONE-ACT PLAYS : GIVEN AT “U” 1 eon Grand Forks, N. D., March 14.— Eight one-act plays are being pre- ‘sented by reserve members of the Dakota Playmakers of the state uni+! versity this semester under the di- | Tection of active membe! ~llege, and off ils Lake; Richard Sturtevant, Grand ~ 7 -—___{# | Harry Cawthorne. Mrs, Randolph, or ‘enn Richard Black, Gran fle gettin ; ae eae coach; Cast: Obed William-| mete tee we elle went & |son, Grafton; Arnold Rosaaen and | & 3 childish Mr. Randolph, nce | |Harrison Wilder, Grand Forks; Al- cottie to: n bis; Jost RS BAL} F jice Collins, Bottineau. ae containing valuable papers while in| 3 | “The Marri Verona | New York. Majorie Randolph had in| | Biernby) Reet ‘ Rob. fun answered a matrimonial adver- | COLDEST Ni | jert Ray, Garrison; Rice, g tisement, and met the man in a cafe | | Be Russell Watkins, in New York, but fled precipitously | | | from the fel Ethel - Rosen- | v, who happened to be} si paul, Mar. 14.—Snow spread Minn., coach; Cast:| Methodist Church Young) Martin Glynn, a friend of her broth-| 5.0," ie southeastern part of ‘Min: | Sheldon; New Peop’e Present Splendid peers We which the |Meseta today_after it had threatened | eonard; Frances ‘i i 3 Jorgenson, | Grand Forks. Window Seat,” Charles Pat- Twin Cities Thursday following } d Ernest Johns: “The ‘a cold wave that forced temperatures |tective, and she takes this role until| > “ti, northwest down as low as 20 Play at Rialto - things are cleared up in the end, — | {" ine nom awe all Grand Forks, coach; ; fa lbelow, at Williston, N. D., the cold- | GHbes, ie Saas Gad vy Lunn”'a, bright, two-act com-| ‘The play was given for the Purpose jest spot in the United States. orks; and Dorothy Dunlap, Fargo. YY, Was presented at the Rialto| of raising money to pay oe rane | One Minnesota municipality re- i eee theater last night by the young peo-|¥°0ks. Furniture used on ined ‘ABE | ported below zero temperatures to-'! \ f ple of the McCabe Methodist Episco-| ‘7S furnished by Webb Brothers and day this was Duluth with two be-| | ' pal church in a highly ereditable| the Hart, Schaffer and Marx suits by|iow, A severe ‘snow storm border. | | y Bergeson and Son, ie oh fab manner to an cudience which showed generous appreciation. dialogue of the play w: throughout by the cast. who showed the ca jof Mrs. Alfred Dale. rd raged in the south-{ tern part of Minnesota early to-| y and last night drifting on roads j nd piling the snow up to 6 inches, n the level at Albert Lea. | ‘BABY STAR OF | ett FILM DIES): PLAX TARIFF aren | ' er scale ” +, ; Were well selected for their parts. Wea yy | SEN. SMOOT | President Coolidge Gives No.| Miss Mabel Nathan, in the leading p;, Abang dilmask | Dakota Assurance | role of lly Lunn”, or Mrs, John| 9s he a Assura said to have been the 3 TAKEN ILL: oa Mar, 14.—Senator} ah, a veteran an’ leaders, was | Randolph, given much applause for the capable manner in which she i 2 long illness. Her| | Washington, President | t00k the difficult role, which repre-i sv ne. month. The young| Reed Smoot of sented her much of the time us aj. a assured the i 4 |woman was one of the “baby mong the Re Dakota delegation in congress | Stutteting girl concealing her iden-|),,. fi ill at nothing will be done toward the |tity. Alfred Dale as Leo Randolph,| 5. duction of the tariff on linseed |@ high school stude died here | 14 | Nort am- ion of motion pic- | att men which annually | ¥ {thi i an organ |ture publici also carried I except after careful and mature!#n exc ngly difficult role in picks a budding genius for the films.| The senato 3 h | deliberation, it is reported in a tele-| splendid fashion. She had numerous engagements in |had been stricken with a rather bad | gram to the Fargo Commercial club| The plot of the play revolved!igy and then was stricken with {attack of indigestion, but that his| |from Q, B. Burtness and other mem-| around the unexpected wedding of brought on by overwork. \e jon was not serious and that \bers of congress’ from North Dakota,|John Randolph to. “Sally Lunn?’ |he expected to be in his place in Following telegrams to every mem- jber of the North Dakota delegation | in congress from the Fargo club,, the | North Dakota delegation consulted She arrived home after a honcymoon and Mr. Randolph was called away. Leo was planning to go to a party and “Sally Lunn” decided to dress’ as ‘Cook | i the senate today. | Cook by Wire | At his home, however, it was de- Instead of by Fire. |clared he had’ suffered’ a “general | together and also interested some) a young girl and accompany him, | members..of the Minnesota, South! since he had no partner, But as they |Dakota and Montana delegations. | | _ Reduction Proposal Fought = | | The request that the North Dakota | jdelegation make a fight to prevent a reduction in the tariff on linseed Joil, followed consultations between Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the North Da were about tofNeave members of the! family began to descend upon them.| There came Majorie Randolph, a stu-! dent at Smith College, a part taken by Miss Esther Winter in charming} fashion. There followed Mrs, Pene- lope slow, a sister of Mr. Re dolph, characterized by Judith Rue,! Vivian Winslow, a part’ taken by| Muriel Hart; John Randolph Je, al student at Yale, played by Harold/ Keller and Martin Glynn, played by | of the Fargo Commercial club and the North Da- kota Agricultural college have made, to prevent a reduction in the tariff on flax oil. SEEK CUSHION SLASHER London, March 14.—The Jondon ieneral Omnibus Co. has offered a rge reward for the arrest of a man |who has cut holes in the leather |seat cushions of their busses. More {than 100 cushions have been cut. | When You Blow Out Blow in Everready Tire Vulcanizers High Quality Tires, Twhes and cessorics., Vulcanizing and Repairing. Give us a call. You Can't Do Better, { i | | ee i For Sale — Choice Canarie | Singers, Imported German Jacob Bull, Dickin- You Get So Much! ake a 216 4th St. Phone 914 If you insist on a single reason coat | for the ieee of this ' Touring Car—it is because it gives so much more for so little money. Think of it—only $890 for a powerful L-Head engine —Delco electrical equipment —Balloon tires—staunch body and staunch chassis. And 12 months to pay for this “best of the light-sixes” on General Motors’ easy-payment plan! DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. Phone 428 A skilled mechanic cannot do good work without pro- per shop equipment. We have both. Let us overhaul your car before the spring scramble. wet 107-5th St. OLDSMOBILE 2 Corwin Motor Co. As Utterly Different In Professor D, Schonberger, dir of the} ers, announces. Election of | s is to be made following | these plays. | Two of the plays, America.” coached b Grand Forks,.and “ by Joe B. Schulze, Grand Forks, were given last week. Members of the casts were: Earl Burkhard, Dickin- son; Mary Swanston, Michigan; and Margaret Thomas, Woodstock, IIL; for the fornfer; and Allan Olson, Grand Forks; Kathryn Goddard, Bis- marck; Maud Dickinson, Minnewau- | kan; and Robert Massee, East Grand | Forks, Minn., for the latter. | The other six plays to be present: | ed, their coaches and casts are: | “The Third Man,” coached by Alden | Squires, Grand Forks; ‘Cast: Ed- | ward Franta, Lidgerwood; Valborg Oslund and Hazel ermesten | Grand Forks; Ruth E, Germo, Red | Lake Falls, Minn. j “Modesty,” Miles’ Schwam, Grand | Forks, coach; Cast: Olive Beaton, | Bathgate; Robert Serumgard,’ Dev- E. “Where But In| Duane Squires, | rots,” coached { Results Now As a Year Ago To the best of our knowledge there had pever been a 3-inch motor capable of producing 68 horse- power, a speed of 70 miles an hour, with gasoline economy safely over 20 miles to the gallon, until the Chrysler Six arrived on the market last year. There is no other today. That is what scientific engineering in the way of per- fected gas distribution,special combustion chambers and heat distribution does for the Chrysler Six. There has never before been a motor in which all sense of vibration has been so completely elimi- nated, never before a car in which side-sway and road-weaving are absent, never before a car with an overall length of 160 inches that afforded so much usable space—generouslyroomy for five large adults. Examples mightbe cited bythe score. Butyoucan see for yourself how utterly different the Chrysler Six is di and why the eager public bought more than 32,000 ’ z | Chrysler cars the first year, if you drive the car but a . } few minutes. We are anxioustogive youaChrysler oe! mn i z tide, to prove it the best-built car you ever sat in. The Touring Car $1395 TheRoyalCoupe - $1895 ae TheRocdwer = «> t0gs. Thepnpaia 2 ees ote eucke TheSedan- + + +. 1825 TheCrown-Imperial, 2195 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, subject to current government tax. We are pleased to Grand the ronsedilence of Ame payments. Ask about sler’s attractive Chryser dealers and . po ong lt papllpcoaedl gf ve . i - Corwin Motor C O rs [vreakdown” due to overwork that absolute rest for two weeks |been prescribed with the reserva- tion that he might go to the se to cast his vote on the Warren nom- | ination. | | LEAGUE COUNCIL | ADJOURNS; JUNE NEXT MEETING Geneva, March 14.—(By the A. P.) The Council of the League of N tions completed its March s and adjourned late today. The meeting will be held in June. We make glass enclosures for any car. Prices vary from $110.00 to $200.00. Come in and let us explain We Guarantee a Good Jud. FORD TOPS $6.95, Bismarck Furniture Company — 219 Main St. Phone 669 —©- Clonee BrRoTHers TYPE-B SEDAN Popular with women because the seats and springs are restful; and because the lines of the car have genuine distinction. Popular with men because the body is all- Steel, the finish Dodge Brothers enduring black enamel, the uphoistery genuine leather —factors which make fer long life at lower first and after cost, The price is $1095 f. 0. b. Detroit—— $1275 delivered. M. B. GILMAN Ca, el2 MAIN STREET BISMARCK ‘PHONE 808 4-Wheel Brakes, of course You can’t afford to take chances with safety. Double your secur- - ity and that of your family by choosing a car with four-wheel brakes. = = ~ Today tens of thousands of Oakland owners know the added security of quick, easy stops and greater freedom from skid- ding. Oakland-type four-wheel brakes have nearly two years of un- challenged success behind them. = & = This is but one of the many advanced features that make the Oakland Six such an outstandin; value. See the car, drive it, make any tests you like. Then only you appreciate the Oakland. # ~ =~ Learn also about the G-M-A-C- Deferred Payment Plan that saves you money on time purchases. New Oakland Coach " STAIR AND PEDERSON WINNING GLOD ..wint OAKLAND. aro OL DIN; PRODUCT OF MOTOR: GENERAL