The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1932, Page 3

= ‘oS TO MAKE ‘NO CONPRONISES| + ‘bes Willingdon Tells Tells Indian Legislature No “Relaxa- tion’ in Prospect (By the Associated Press) The British government can make ho compromises in its decision to Put down Mahatma Gandhi's civil pied movement, Viceroy Lord Willingdon said Monday in his in- augural address to the Indian legis- lature. “While the government will take the necessary steps to Foerd against any abuse of the special powers vest- ed in the authorities,” he said, “there can be no relaxation of the measures now in force against civil disobed- ience so long’ as the. circumstances exist. which make them necessary.” |: After declaring the work of the last round table conference would be carried forward and details of the new constitution for India fully and rapidly explored by the three com- ee which are due to arrive here an London, Jan. 29, the Viceroy Bai “T feel it a great privilege, toward the end of my public life, to be lead- ing India on to her promised posi- tion as an absolutely equal partner with the dominions under the crown. The Viceroy denied Gandhi’s charge that the government had scrapped the Gandhi-Lord Irwin truce and placed the blame square- ly on the Mahatma himself. Grand Forks Teams Back in Good Graces Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25.—(AP)— Grand Forks high school’ is in the good graces of the state board of control of the North Dakota State High Schcol league. Suspended from participation in district, regional and state basket- ball tournaments because of having used an ineligible player during the football season, the school was re- stored to good standing by the board at its meeting here Saturday. New evidence in the case of Ber- nard Rostberg, the player whose in- eligibility resulted in the suspension of Grand Forks, tended to show that Grand Forks high school officials were not negligent and the new con- sideration given the case is based on that evidence, Hawks Breaks Record For Round-Trip Flight Los Angeles, Jan. 25.—(P)—Friends of Capt. Frank Hawks, American air speedster, said Monday he may try again to break the three-flkg flight, record held by James R. Wedell of New Orleans, of 6 hours, 40 minutes for a flight. from Agua Caliente, Mexico, to Vancouver, B. C. Hawks established a round-trip record of 13 hours, 44 minutes be- tween the Lower Cajifornia resort and Vancouver Saturday. He failed by 85 minutes, however, to better the one-way mark. Fargo Commissioner Poll Set for March 15 Fargo, Jan. 25.—(AP)—March 15, the date of the presidential primary, was officially fixed by the Fargo city commission Monday as the date for the special election to name a successor to F, L. Anders as a mem- ber of the commission. Anders resigned some months ago, after he had been selected as secre- tary of the state capitol commission. | Dazzling! ‘The dazzling beauty of Betty Byrd, on Disrupts Traffic at Butte “Bulte, Mont. Jan. 25.—(AP) —A bull moose with positive ideas about. traffic rights has done its bit for pedestrians and retired to nurse its wounds, Two motor cars were damaged and nearly a score halted by a belligerent bull which took session of a snow-banked ne way north of Butte Sunday and held it more than an hour, The Moose charged machines in both directions. It rammed into the front of one car, strik- ing the driver with its hoofs, and then crashed through a win- dow, cutting its legs. A car occupied by Richard Rice, New York attorney, and Branson Stevenson, Great Falls, - Mont., was damaged by a charge. when they ies of waiting and speeded past the 's post. T’'ve hunted them in Maine and in Canada,” said Rice, “but I had to come to Montana to see one climb into a man’s lap.” A: game warden-finally herd- ed the weakened animal into a nearby barn. Protected by a state law, it will be cared for until its injuries are healed, then it will be sent into the hills again. SENATOR NYE TALKS AT MONEY MEETING North Dakota Senator Praises Protest Against Prevail- ing Order ‘Washington, Jan. 25.—(#)—Sena- tors and representatives took part Sunday night in a Mooney protest) meeting held in the little Quaker meeting house at which President: Hoover attends Divine service. A crowd of several hundred heard Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.) assert) that the actual thrower of the bomb in San Francisco's 1916. Preparedness day parade probably was. employed by “the great detective organization of this country” to discredit’ labor. Resolutions were adopied demand- ing the pardon of Tom Mooney, and publication of the report to the Wick- ersham commission on. his case, a paper which recently was given to the senate. - Senator Nye (R. N. Dak.), Repre- sentative LaGuardia (R. N, Y.), and representatives of various religious bodies were among speaktrs at the gathering, held under auspices of New York city Mooney sympathizers. Senator Nye said that “fear in the minds of those who dictat? the pre- vailing order” that Mooney would not subscribe to it if released is re- sponsible for his being held in prison. “Unless we have more Tom Moo- neys who dare stand up ‘in their places and protest against the pre- vailing order,” he said, “we bre des- tined to destruction. “There has been only one clear voice ringing out against that order— the voice of the pope.” Kidder County Man Dies in Bismarck Daniel A. Ward, 49, Steele, died in Bismarck at 8 p. m. Sunday from the effects of diabetes. He was brought to Bismarck early Saturday for medical treatment. He leaves three brothers, C. E. Ward, Bismarck; William Ward,’ Richland, Mont.; and R. L. Ward, Batna, Iowa, and. two sisters, Mrs. M. Anderson, Wayne, Alberta, and Mrs. Lester Truax, Steele. Funeral services were held at the ‘Webb funeral chapel at 4 p. m. Mon- day, Rev. Walter E. Vater, Bismarck, officiating. Interment will be in the Woodlawn cemetery at Steele Tuesday. Jury Is Considering Saxvik-Larson Case A Burleigh county jury retired early Monday afternoon to consider a ver- dict in the $25,000 damage suit brought by H. O. Saxvik, city super- intendent of schools against John W. Larson, local contractor. Saxvik seeks damages as the result of an automobile accident in which his 15-year-old daughter Ruth was in- Jured two years ago. It is the second time the case has been tried, a jury having disagreed when the action wes brought at a pre- vious term of court. Mexicans Suffering From Poisoned Food Fresno, Calif., Jan. 25.—()—Poison eaten in tortillas has killed three-of a group of 11 Mexicans and physicians regard the cases of the other eight as hopeless. The Mexicans, in the county hos- pital here, are victims of the deadly thallium ‘New Leipgig, N. D., Jan. 25.—A play- mate accidentally stepped on the arm of eight year-old Lorraine Shoening when she fell from a sled while coast- above, of England and America, has|forearm. all Vienna talking. Following an easy ore ina ; neeuy contest, she pedis been asked to pose for a dozen Austrian artists, including Fredich Woyrsch, famous for his portraits of beautiful women. aoe, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shoening of New Leipzig. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad -* | | Among se mentioned as States supreme court are, left to ri D. Mitchell and Federal Judge WI Fort Dilts, to Become State Park, —[f Is Rich in Lore of Indian Fights L. G. Dawes, Rhame, Has Do- nated Property to State Historical Society Rich in historical associations of Dakota frontier days, Fort Dilts, lo- cated on the northern part of Bow- man county about 10 miles east of Marmarth, is to be preserved as a state park. ¢ It was at Fort Dilts that Captain James L. Fisk, leading an expedition through the state in 1864, took refuge from hostile Sioux Indians who had already killed some members of the Party. L. G. Dawes, Rhame, has donated to the North Dakota historical society @ tract of land 8.26 acres in area, and this land, the site of Fort Dilts, has been designated as a state park by the society. Plans are being made for dedication ceremonies next summer. Captain Fisk led several expeditions through the state to provide suitable routes for immigrants and miners to the gold fields of the Rocky Moun- tains and the West Coast, and to mark and establish passable highways of travel. The fort is named after Jefferson Dilts, head scout of the 1864 expedi- tion. He was killed in an attack by the Sioux Indians and was buried un- der the sod wall at the north side of the fort. Captain Fisk was appointed by the secretary of war to lead the first ex- Pedition through the state. This ex- Pedition, for which the secretary of war furnished $5,000 as government aid, left for Fort Abercrombie in Richland county, traversing the state diagonally to Fort Union in 1862. Bottineau Was Guide Pierre Bottineau, for whom Bottin- eau county is named, acted as guide for this. expedition, and the _ party came through safely to Walla Walla, Washington territory. In 1863 a similar expedition was carried out successfully. This second expedition started from St. Cloud,' Minn., and was aided with a $10,000 congressional appropriation. Russell Reid, superintendent of the North Dakota Historical society, term- ed the next expedition, in } as the mast interesting as far as North Da- kota history is concerned. The rendezvous for the expedition was at Fort Ridgley, Minn., and start- ed July 15, 1864, traveling overland to Fort Rice, which then was being built. The train contained 97 wagons and 500 head of cattle. Fort Rice was on the outskirts of the village by that name in Morton county, and is pre- served by the Historical Wooley’ as 2 state park. At Fort Rice Captain Fisk was given} ‘an escort of 50 men by Colonel Dill, the officer in charge. The party fol- lowed westward along the trail of General Sully, but finding it veered too far north for their purpose, aban- doned it and continued up the valley of the Cannonball. . Trouble at Deep Creek The journey was-uneventful until the party reached the head waters of Deep Creek, a small tributary of the tlle Missouri river in Slope county. this creek one of the ee overturned and a number of men were detailed to help right it while the rest of the party continued on their way. This small party was attacked by the Sioux and all were killed. Just before this episode one of the teamsters had been discovered to be @ thief and as a punishment he had been tied and forced to walk behind the eile) which subsequently over- He was captured alive and burned at the stake by the Indians. On learning of the overturned wag- on, @ group of men came promptly to the ald of those marooned, but arrived too late. In the skirmish with the In- dians eight men were killed. The head scout, Dilts, received mortal wounds, A 12-pound Howitzer proved 5000 Also bring in, your Cowhide, =:| [JACKRABBITS icin him ge el pa We will’ Lpdl dgx talbeasea ncsecucn Soro yepo seo eg caked spelled possible nomi ‘ight: Se iiliam 8. of much service in keeping the Indians at a respectful distance. At/one of the camps a. member of the expedition left part of ‘a box of hard tack which he had poisoned. Some of the unsuspecting Dakotans who ‘followed ate the hard ‘tack and 25 of them died. The Fisk party fought off the In- dians for three days, but made little progress. They decided to entrench themselves and to send to Fort Rice’ for aid. so as to form an irregular enclosure by the head teamster, Van Fisk, a brother of the captain. The last wag- on locked its fore wheel behind the outer hind whee? of the vehicle-in front, so as to have all the wagon tongues on the setae Large Ridge Thrown U; A large ridge was thrown up Facdunt the camp with a ditch on each side. This was capped with a wall of sod about six and a half feet high, which formed an enclosure large enough: to: care for the party and their oxen. ‘The party's refuge became Fort Dilts. Within this strong enclosure, no trouble.was experienced in staving off the Indians. A number of men volun- teered to take the news of their pre- dicament to Fort Rice, and after some difficulty a messenger was able to successfully elude the hostile Indians. Under Colonel Dill, 1000 men were dispatched to rescue the Fisk party and arrived at Fort Dilts Sept. 22. As the season was growing late the expedition was abandoned and the party returned to Fort Rice and thence to their homes. The tract of land donated by Dawes is about 525 by 686 feet. The ditches land sod wall of the old Fort still are intact. ‘Two other expeditions were planned by Captain Fisk, one in 1865 which did not materialize, and another in 1866 which started at Big Stone: lake be- tween Minnesota and South Dakota, and traveled overland Fort ! Abercrombie in North Dakota to the igold fields of Montana. This expe- | dition was successful. Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads |DICK’S| VALUES All Week “ A” Blend, per Il Mer lbs... 49C | CORN, TOMATOES, ‘good quality, No. 2 25 c cans, 3 for FLOUR, Carol, pose Patent, 49 Ibs. ..... $1.17 CRACKERS, Johnston's aisy 2b, caddy ..... 19c MILK, L. G. 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