The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 1

" Sixty-Two House Members Vot- CENSORSHIP OF MOVIES PASSES AFTER A FIGHT RD K TRIBUNE] _ : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS McCOMBS DIES AT GREENWICH ‘New York, Feb. 22.—William F. Mc- ‘Comba, former. chairman of the N: tional Democratic committee,, djed at Greenwich, Conn., at 7:15 today of heart disease, it was ‘announced here today by Frederick Ryan, his business partner. } ING COM i OLDEST LOVERS IN AMERICA TELL YOU HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUG Ny a ee ea 7 i waprnep LIRYT, CONEY PP SUM IN auto ms FLYING OVER you, eames: ~ ELEVEN STATES | i | Young Government Aviator! While Representatives ~ Adam Preszler, of Medina, and A. B. Carlson, of Minot, were driving along the brush at the banks of the Missouri river between Man- dan and Bismarck Sunday night, two deer were dazzled by the glaring headlights on Preszler's coupe and one, a frightened doe, LETES CABINET | REPORT HOOVER OFFERED POST OF COMMERCE | Former Food Administrator Is ed in Favor of Bill at Night | | * | attempted to leap over the car, igh | Sets Out on Continental | striking and breaking two win- Expected to Accept the f Session i Air Journey | dows and leaving blood stains on { | SEND FOR A SICK MAN —_— Supporters of Bill Muster N essary Strength—Other RESPONSIBILITY INBANK REPORT Attorney ifor ‘House Investiga-| ? the car. Before Preszler could stop and return to the place he Struck the deer. It regained its feet and sped away. CARRIES RABBIT FOOT Proffer DENBY’S NAME SURPRISE | Detroit Man Is Chosen for Sec- | retary of the Navy—Sen- | Action of House | ; ‘ is ZI La | BE, _ |, tion Committee Seeks to” | | Bie oe B ANKS F AILING | ator Fall in It North Dakota is in a fair, way to- | ys | Sau Francisco, Feb, 22—W, F. | | day to have another commission—a| Draw Parallel | Lewis, air mail service pilot, in ; the attempt to cover the contl- TOMBET DRAFTS ‘St. Augustine, Feb, 22.—President- | elect Harding completed his cabinet i ‘ moving pietufecommigsion, this TRACE POLITICAL LOANS| nent, was killed today »at Elko, late today by the selection of Edward time. Se 4 i | Nevada, when his plune fell, Lew- | ‘Denby, Detroit, secretary of the navy. The house: kit: See pass: — \ Ix was piloting one of the two . | The choice was the first: big surprise ed Houes as yproviding 10° Attorney-General Gave Exami-’ | planes which left San Franeisov | Senate Spends Most of Its Time/ among the cabinet selections, his name Pee ete dnras ite, vetuiantina: cee | | at 4350 p.m. He took charge of | Considering Appropriation | ocecidion shane the yest eee a vote of 62 to 48 at its session last| night. The house also strengthened! the anti-cigarette law by making it! unlawful to have on one’s (person an| unusual quantity of cigafettes, in-| tended for sale. ~ ie i The movie bill was the star attRac-; tion of the night. session, and debate; on it drew some applause from the! ner Advice in Bank Mat- ter, Testimony An attempt was made to draw a “deadly parallel” between the testi- mony of M. W., Thatcher, accountant and O. E, Lofthus, state examiner, as i | 4 the plane at Reno, i — | Measure _, Jacksonville, Fla, Feb, 22-— | | Lieut. Win, E. Coney will continue eee hig transcontinental flight with a | The senate investigation cémmittee short delay at Bronte, according’. yesterday afternoon listened to the to a televram received here by his | testimony of F. W. Cathro regarding | mother from Wm, Jackson, man- {the banks that had refused to meet | ager of the Western Union at EI’ ;their drafts on the plea that they ‘He is an attorney and a former member of Congress and has served an enlistment in both the navy and ; the marine corps during war time. | ‘Herbert Hoover and James Davis of | Pennsylvania virtually have been chos- | en for membership in the cabinet. A | tentative offer of the portifolio of com- to who was responsible for the report | ' | we i merce has bi de to H lery. The vote Was sot entirely + Pasi {were short of funds. 8 been made to Hoover and Pe Sacty lines, “iithoush the charge| Prepared for the supreme court on |) fecanne: ay , | A long list was read, including all the general expectation is that the for- was made that Nonpartisans were ‘he Scandinavian-American bank was ' | San Diego. Feb. 22.—Somewhere! of the correspondence by mail andj Met fogd administrator will accept. (Mr. Davis, a former steel worker seeking passage of the bill so as 10: create’ a number of:new jobs. One! or two: local women workers for the; league yhave been mentioned~as pos-| sible appointees of the governor tu) the board, ‘if the bill becomes a law,/ although the board would sit in Far-! go. NI Speaker Twitchell opposed the bill vigorously as a political’) measure pure and simple and Rep, Preszler pointed to a law now on the statute: books -under which he said the at-| torney-general could prohibit show-| ing of immoral films. During the de-| bate Speaker Twitchell suggested that | there might be another election soon. | “How soon?” asked ,Rep. Whitmer. | “It might be in. sixty days,” re-| marked the speaker, | There ..was. some - parliamentary | jockeying ‘before ‘the bill. came tc} vote’ Rep. Preszler moved that the! Dill /be indefinitely postponed. Rep.} Patterson ‘moved. that’this motion be} laid on‘ the table and Patterson’s mo-! ition. prevailed; with 55 ayes. Rep.; Miller said that while there were a/ majority. of the representatives pres-| ent in favor of the bill there was not! a constitutional majority. He wished action deferred, but others asked a| call of the Rouse, and used up. con-| siderable time while a hurry-up |call) was sent out for absent members. | Rep. Burkhart, who was: absent and| had been sick, was brought to the: statehouse and soon there was a ma-| jority. i Many. Oppose Bill. | Many speakers were in favor of the| bill, including Rep. Miller, go-author | with Representafive Halcrow, Ret resentatives Patterson, Reichert, Vo-! gel, Sherman and Walter Maddock and among those who opposed it on'\ the floor were Representatives Boyd, | Shipley and Sagen. They -de-| clared censorship of movies a neces-| sity for the protection of the youth; of the state. is The house ‘held a late session in; | made before the house investigating ' committee today. ; “You‘said that you had tb a very large extent taken Mr. Thatcher's word for the figures?” aed eee, ney John Sullivan, of 0. E. state examiner, who was on the wit- ness stand. “Yes, but I think the ‘figures were correct,” said Mr. Lofthus. %, “Mr. Lofthus said- that the report, was prepared in connectign with leg- al_ proceedings contemplated. Mr. Thatcher had tgstified that when he began his work he did not know just | wnat the purpose of his work was. , Mr. Thatcher had said that Mr. Lot! thus handled all of the cash of the Scandinavian-American bank before] it closed, and that he relied, on tr. Lofthus for muéh information. ' Gave I Advice. Mr. Lofthus was questioned as to the connection of William Lemk@ at- torney-general. He said. Mr.. Lemke (Continued on page 3) FURS WORTH MILLIONS 10 BE AUCTIONED i t) Failure of Dealers; to Accept| = ; “| : P| “Quite right,” said Jacob. “My wife | received a copy ofthe mandate it re-| i | e quested be sent him. It is under-| 8. B. 173—Ralsing maximum salar-| Would be his attitude. A ies of county officials to $3,000 from, Consignments Causes Big Public Sale | St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 22.Millions of pelts, ‘valued at more than $15,000,- |000, will be thrown on the market! | here tomorrow at the opening of the. ington, | winter? auction sale of the Interna-|thero’s too much talk of free love.| first action initiated by the American; tional Fur Exchange. fthus, | : \» Mr. and Mrs. east of here and aviators hope in the: sir was Lieut. Daniel Coney, 24, who: Jacob Dick nent in 24 hours. To do this he must/ terial change from the bin reported ~~ | reach his goal at 10 a. m. by ‘the appropriation commiee. Bills telegraph regarding the transactions. ; The senate. yesterday spent most) | teft here at 7 o’clock for Florida, in| of its time considering the anpropria-/| jan attempt to fly across the cont | tion bills, which it passed without ma-} and now a banker, is to be' secretary of labor. It is believed that no final offer has been made to him although | he has been asked to hold himself in, | readiness for the appointment. | It became known that ail of the sev- Just before his departure a young! killed or passed follows: woman who did not know the aviator, | Bills. Killed. fon cabinet: generally tagaried. au.tet- tled have been definitely decided upon. \ | iMr. and Mrs. Dick Have Been WILL PRESENT J , | crowded forward and presented Coney; Happily Wedded 75 Years | | They’ve Never Had a Quarrel and Give the Secret | | (N. E. A. Staft Special.) }» New York, “Feb. 22—The oldest ‘lovers in the world are Mr. and Mrs.’ | Jacob Dick, of New York. They have been married 75. years. | They attribute their, long lives to; (Porfect love and perfect happiness, { |. In“the spring, you, know, young} | folks’ fancies lightly turn to. thoughts | of love, and for the sake ofthe Easter! brides and bridegrooms;. the. Dicks | | eeasentea to tell the secret ‘ofi how [to be happy though married. ail | “Firat of aJl, you must forget thera {is stiah a thing as difference of opin- | jon,” said Jacob. ~ | “Exactly so,” said Sarah. “Opin-; fon is character and you oughtn’t to! try to change the opinion of the. ofe ; ryou love any more than you should i try. ‘to change his igharaeter.” S. B. 128—Increasing legal reserve! Charles E. Hughes, for secretary of Ahe: mandate. | with a rabbit foot. He thanked: her . ; and put,it in his pocket. ' y | He is wearing electric heated cloth-| of poll books. a S. B. 111—Relating to quorum atl !ing and has a parachute attached’ to| . ; ;him. He plans only one stop in his! k | flight across 11 states, that at Dallas,! q U Bad | Texas, at 7 a. m. this morning. | Me 2 { Meret Bs : | plane. believed to be the Haviland U. 8. Government Giyes Council: plane of Licut. Coney passed over “Its Stand Regarding ¢ (here at:2:20 a. m. today, flying high.| Fa Mandates } | Dallas, Texas, Feb. 22.—Lieut. Wm.' SALA ‘Coney, trans-continental flyer, was; | forced to\land at Bronte, Coke coun-| , i ‘ Washington, Feb. 22—-The. Ameri- can ‘goyernment-has presented direct- ly to the council its demands that all alliesand: associated nations.be giv-| en equal opportunity in mandate ter-! ble, according to reports received at; Love Field. It was said the pilot was | not injured. San Francisco, Feb. 22.—Two mail| of banks. S. B. 169—Relating to distribution stockholders meetings., 8S. B. 119—Regulating re-deposit of funds of state: bank. S. B. 180--Relating to annexation | El Paso, Texas, Feb. 22.—An aero-| of districts by schools. S. B. 168—Relating to formation of school districts. S. B. 109—Providing for deposit of ‘sinking funds in state banks. 8. B. 160—Prohibiting transfer of funds. 8. B. 194—Requiring of deposit of business in the state, S. B. 196—Relating to organization of fraternal insurance companies. S. B. 174—Making roads in use 20! 4 \ ‘It, was announced today that a note) service aeroplanes left here at 2:30/ Years Public highways. virtuallyidentical to the one sent to’ this morning, undertaking a record! the British, government last Novem-| flight from San Francisco to New ber hag ‘been sent to the council. | York. The flyers reached Reno at Decision to send the note was predi- 6;45 o’clock, leaving immediately for cated on the understanding that the points further east. council was to act immediately upon | vember, nor has the United States S. B, 128—Relating to mothers’ pen- ons. 8. B. 176—Tax report os basis for fixingy rates: of public service cor- porations. S. B. 127—Requiring notice of grain pairmen. ‘Bills Passed. ‘state, and Harry ‘M. Daughtery, for | attorney general, have ben announced. | The others are: ‘Will Hayes, Ind, for postmaster | general. = | John Weeks, Mass., for secretary of | war. | Andrew Mellon, Pa., secretary of the : treasury. Henry Wallace, Iowa, secretary of | agriculture. | “Senator Fall, New Mexico, secretary | of interior. 1 Deny Report. | New York, Feb. 22.—Herbert Hoov- |er has not been asked to ‘becume a j ty, Texas, early today by engine -trou-/ $50,000 by insurance companies doing! member of President-elect’ Harding's | cabinet and his friends believe that the ; department of commerce offers no | guch’ field ‘as the “public insthutioas with which he is now connected, said | a statement issued here by George | Baker, identified witth Mr. Hoover in | relief work. \ $ Mr. Hoover, at his office has said: “I havé not received any invita to become’ #’ member of Mr. Harding’s | cabinet. I am going to be at my of- ‘liens to be furnished registered ele-| fice until 1 o'clock this afternoon. / [ | Se aly es STEEN Eat Ne | SUMMARY ORDER “SB 2 i } Secretary .Colby’s note of last No- F 8. B. 20-—Licensing automobile re- | It is possible that the telegram might have been sent to me and delayed in | delivering.” | Mr. Hoover declined to say whit land I have’ never quarreled because neither of us pressed an issue when jit seemed as if we might disagree.” | “Batjrely collect.” said Sarah. “We : left our troubles to time. Time, you, | know, settles all differences.” . & + | “Agreed,” said Jacob. “Nowaddys | In fact, there’s too’ mich talk.” \ “Peo- | stood, however, that Great Britain has| ~ | suggested that since the drafts for the mandates have been sent to the council that the note should go there.! Is First Action, : s Washington, Feb. 22—This is the! Dr. J. H. Worst Stops the Pay !°¢'™#!- of Mozely, Accused Agent $2,500, and making the salary range from $1,500 to $3,000. ane | Senator Murphy, of Walsh, moved) , that the photograph of the family of} | Senator Church be published’ in the| There are 12 in the family/! Bills Introduced. | |S. B. 221—Baird—Restricting pow-| | ers of pardon board in regard to per-| government hefore the-league coun-/ cil. It! was explained that it served FARM BUREAU - WILL CONSIDER TABOR PROBLEM i | “That's a fact,” saidy Sarah. i an ottart ie dibpose of as many bills| gute pale aigincliy; was gihroushy ple think they have to think, and then, 48"a notice that while the United! of ‘Department lace convicted of first, degrée mur-! ay possible. as nat Intended [45 begin Oct. 4, and \continue two | they have to talk about what they} States was not a member it would eens es | der. | ied any bills. oa rd pad net '8) weeks, but was postponed Pat Fep,| think. That makes all the trouble.” not submit without a protest to any, - J. Mozely, immigration depart-' INKnN Three States Join to Assist z palit ok un th ne e ea 7, then until tomorrdw, because. It! Re j | enfranchisment upon its rights since; iment agent, who was alleged to have| di i levoté itself ‘to general or-) vas, explained, of unsettled market “The right idea,” said Jacob. “Once! it was one of the nations which con-’ entered into an arangement while ia Farmers in Getting Harvest ene. conditions, due, in part, to the recent you've married a woman, stick. Put) ttlbuted to the common victory. \ Bills Aeted Upon. Bills disposed of yesterday follow: H. B. 105—Relating to selection of | county -and..state Passed 99; to 0, strike of employesof eastern manu- factories of fur garments. . More than half the pelts to be dis- payments of indebtedness to the ex- jon the harness with the bYnders, | Then you'll pull straight ahead.” { | And pull together,” said Sarahft committeemen.’ posed of, it was said. will be sold in “Too many young, couples’ lives are) | spoiled because they want different! H. B, 197—Providing for pon-polit-| change. Several humdred dealers are | joys--and different sorrows.” eras ical state ballot. Passed 66 to 46. H. B. 198—Providing method of: nominating candidates for offices of presidential elector, United States congressmen, etc. Passed 61 to 45. H. B. 186—Amending constitution debtors of the exchange. Albert A. Ahern, vice president, amplified, ,be- ments purchased at previous)sales, i “Correct,” said Jacob. “Too many} | cause of inability to pay for consign~| young people have too much leisure. Then they run around and get into, | due to the semi-demoralized market. | trouble,” i | Many of these firms are solvent, Mr.; “Very true,” said Sarah. “The | tg provide ten-year term of office for) anern added, and the exchange mere-’ Wives should stick to their knitting,” | supreme cotrt judges. Passed 60 to h ly will resell the consignments to “You're right,” said Jacob. “And! Several of War Minister's Men eae ' the employ of the state department i | South Dakota to get a commission on land sold through his efforts, has been ‘ dismissed summarily, according ‘to Dr. ( 5 5 OES THROUGH 1 4 . : 3 ¥ | J. H. Worst, commissioner of immigra- * | tion. ‘ ¥ f | (Mozely, according to Dr. Worst, had | been given notice of dismissal, effec- ‘ tive March 1, but after the exposure } { of the letter he is alleged to have writ-' House Passes Anti-Water Com-. my ‘\ ten, his pay was stopped yesterday, Dr. | | Worst said. |. pany Measure With Con- | Dr. Worst pointed to circulars is- ae aes sued sometime ago by the department. | siderable Opposition One of these, dated Feb. 24, 1920, said, es i ‘House bill No. 137, the first of a Hands That some organized method of handling farm | labor, »:particularly during rush seasons, ‘will benefit both farmer’ and’ laborer was the con- sensus of opinion at a meeting of dci- egates from the state farm bureau federations of North and South Da- kota and Minnesota held at Wheaton, Minn, \ y At this meeting recommendations i take them-off their, hands. the husbands should stick to their A in part: “I want it also distinctly ua- Bi tes Nate B. Pe rsd state antt-in- | Included in the lots to be sold are, Jobs.” ‘ Reparted Wounded Me | lerstood that no private arangements) series of bills introduced in the leg-' worth adopted asking: that the, exert on me nn rm to federal law. 625,000 moles, 2,110,000. squirrels,’ eee he Battle | shal be made or entered into with any islature to enable ‘the city’ to con-, tive committee of each federation es- Passed 98. H.-B. 158—Making more liberal pro-| 1,234,000 muskrat, and 726,000 opos-' “We've always had 2 very good time | ogether,” said Jacob and Sarah;! | private land agents either inside or demin the Bismarck:Water Supply com- tablish a system of reporting so that information will be available at short : — | of the state, with a view to ‘3 plaat, , 59 to! visions regarding Ifdians made citl-| Heted pees peakor eg ints “much better thar we could have! , Wtiga, Russia. Feb. 222A report andrdsae teonto either party. test nigh the. AOUBe, < ou teival 4 ity i rend vote.” assed \IPI 10:0. ian sable, 1,200 silver fox, and 2,800| anywhere else with ‘anyong else”, ftom Moscow aid tall that Coasack’ YAt the same time we intend to! ‘There was not'a great deal of de-, cach of the three Elucae es te spay H. B. 14 laking daylight rob- | sea otter. y The Dicks were! born in Galicia.| ‘TOPS #ttached the railway train of} throw no obstacle in the way of pri-, bate on the measure. Rep, Semling.' ang demand and prevailing wages in ‘bery of bank a felony: | bery of bank a felony. Passed 107 to 0.) H. B. 43—Providing for licensing of engineers. Indefinitely postponed. | H. B, 206—Authorizing boards of! county commissioners to issue refund-| ing bonds to fund or,refund for the| purpose of purchasing seed grain.; Passed 97 to 2. | H. B. 210—For an act to cancel, uncollected personal property taxes| assessed for 1910 and prior years.’ Passed 93 to 11. ; | H. B. 141—Repealing act providing; for twice a year payment of taxes. It is expected that more than 500 buyers, a number from many foreign countries, will attend the sale. ATTAGK-WIESON ON DEBS ORDER “Chicago, Feb. 22.—A statement. dee nouncing the department Of justice, They were married when 13. They have seven children and 40 grand- children.\ : “Seven is just the right number of ‘children\” said Jacob and Sarah/} “Seven children will keep any wife at jher knitting and any man at his job. | Tell the newlyweds fiot to think of j less than seven.” : G. A. POST HERE Leon Trotsky, as it was traveling | vate real estate agents doing all the’ of Bismarck, ‘spoke in favor of it. Rep. along the Moscow-Orangeburg rail-| hysiness they can, but they must do, Bauer, of Sioux county, declared it! road, Several of the war minster{s| i¢ on their own responsibility, and not,.was special legislation designed to aid) train men were wounded, it is added.| through any business relations with| one side in a local fight of conflicting the Department of Immigration. interests. Rep. Girdell Patterson | “Do not fail to realize that you owe) criticised some of the advocates of | | your service ‘to the state and not to! the measure. Speaker Twitchell in any private enterprise.” voting against the bill said he oppos-' Another circular dated Jan. 9, 1920,' ed the bill because he didn’t think it/ ! also wanted the deputies against tak-| was safe legislation for North Da-! }ing any commissions for any work kota. \ done while on the payroll of the state., Complaint was voiced yesterday by —_—_—_— | representatives of the water company, ; ARREST THO SUSPECTS IN each of the three states. This infor- mation will be supplied to farmers. to the press, labor agencies, neigh- boring farm bureaus, and any others interested. The North Dakota Farm | Bureau Federation was represented at the conference by Sidney W. Hooper of Fargo; South Dakota by W. C. Board- man of Aberdeen, farm help special- ist, and Minnesota by State Treasurer V. E. Anderson of Wheaton. Officers | TO PLAN YEOMAN MATLROBBERY | CLOSE SESSION. who said a number of legislators re-| of the Minnesota federation also ate Fargo, Feb. 22.—The North Dakota, quested a demonstration of water fended the conference. ‘Ministerial conference of the Norwe- pressure, and that Commissioner; STATE CONCLAVE A TuRans | A Defeated 15 to 91. \ and President Wilson because Hugen gian daitheran church of ‘America clos-| Bertsch refused to permit the demon- AGREE ON BILL. » Caboose cars. Pasi * of competitive bid. Passed 98 to 10. -H. B. 128—Defining corporate ex- cess in joint stock companies. Passed 57 to 47. H. B. 132—Providing for state cen- sorship of movies. Passed 62 to 45, with three absent. H. B. 169—Re; ting the size of 104 to 0. Hy B. 158—Ameriding election law, Paseed 101 to 0. . . H. By 139—Amending law relative tos inty commissioners powers and ities” with resppét to contracts let BK, B.-19—Increasing salaries of ‘workmen’s bureau commissioners Continued on page 8) Debs in the Atlanta federal prison had been denied‘ his writing and vis- iting privileges was issued by So- cialist headquarters today. £ Orders reaching to his, wife’s, let- ters, were issued, it is charged, on order of President Wilson. The statement says: It is the greatest joy of the So- cialist party to number within _ its ranks the Lincoln of the’ twentieth century. “The Socialist party proclaims this solidarity with the man who speaks his mind and the mind of the voice- less millions in a time of hatred and travail.” G. A. Post. district manager of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, has arrived in Bismarck ,to prepare for|’ the, state conclave which will meet in! Biémarck April 11. It is expected that there will be a class of 100 candidates for the opening day, April 11, Work in the realm of Rhadman- thug, the merit rank of Yeomanry, will be examplified. | TO POSTRON Washington, Feb. 22.—Chairman Penrose of the senate finance com- mittee announces soldiers bonus leg-. islation probably. would be postponed until the extra session. Woman Believed to Have Escap- ed With Part of Loot in Toledo Affair Elkhart, Ind., Feb. 22.—Two men were arrested in connection with the Toledo, Ohio. mail robbery, but a woman is supposed to have escaped | with portions of the loot. Toledo, 0., Feb. 22.—Government inspectors working to clear up the Tobbery announced that the robbers were responsible for theft of $800,000 in unregistered government bonds. ed a five-day conference here today, with a discourse on the History of Israel by Dr. Johnson of the Luther- an Seminary of St. Paul and the dis- cussion of problem relating to youag people of the church. CHARGE.FRAUD. . Chicago, Feb. 22.—Indictment charg- ing eleven officials of Consumers Serv- ice company with using the mails to defraut farmers of more than $250,000, were made public today by postal in- spectors. Policewomen are becoming populat | in Japan. stration to be made without charge paid in advance. In answer to the conteation Commissioner Bertsch declared the company representatives wanted to set their own conditions as to a test, and that he required that they pay the cost of calling out the fire department. He said that if the legislature wanted a regulation test the city would provide it without! charge to anyone. CANADA FARMERS GET $2.30. Ottawa, Feb. 22.—Canadian farmers received $2.30 for ‘wheat during the war, while American farmers receiv- ed $2.25, it was announced today. Washington, Feb. 22.—Senate and house conferes agreed today on the senate bill limiting immigration of aliens to 3 per cent of the number in the United States at the time the 192) census was taken for the 15 moaths begining next April. HOME RULE SOON, London, Feb. 22.—Home rule in Ire- lard will be put into effect April 6. according to the privy council- WISCONSIN DEFEATS. | Columbus, Feb. 22.—Wisconsin d°- feated Ohio State 42 to 25, in a big- ten basketball game,