Convict in Britain Confesses Part in Wall Street Plot Extradition Proceedings Rec ommended, Is Report, State Department Reveals Names of All Conspirators. New Tork, March 4.—District At . torney Banton announced late today that in an English prison is a man who has confessed to a part in the Wail street explosion of September 16. 1920, in which 30 persons were killed and scores injured. Aside from this confession, Banton said, the State department In Wash ington has the names of others \mpli cated in the explosion. That portion of the telegram which Banton received from Governor Smith and made public, said: I quote the fallowing telegram from the Department of State, re ceived this morning: ‘‘•American consul general at Lon don telegraphed March 1 suggesting extradition proceedings he immediate ly commenced for Ralph Thurber, alias Louis A. Repell, alias George Darg, alias Walter Sharr.’ " Details of Plot Known. “ ‘Thurber is also said to have ex ecuted an affidavit on March 1, the Department of State's message to Governor tynith continued, ‘implicat ing himself and others in Wall street bomb explosion of September 16, 1920. Thurber states that all details of plot »nd names of conspirators are known ^ o him.’ ” ' Upon learning the contents of Gov ernor Smith's telegram to Banton, Timinal court officials disclosed that i young woman bearing a name sim lar to that of Thurber was found on i southern California beach a year tuo, dead, and that a can calling limself by one of the Thurber aliases >as questioned relative to her death. At the Department of Justice it was Mid no official communication had been received concerning the die closuree reported by Mr. Banton, although officials there admitted that "in a general way" they had heard something of them. Names of Conspirators. ‘‘All details of plot and names of conspirators.’’ Secretary Hughes' tel egram to the governor said, "arc known to the Rev. Herbert Wilson of San Diego and T-os Angeles, Cal., and the following were participants In the affair "Miss Girlie O'Day, 158 Glendale boulevard, I-os Angeles: Big Jeff Bal ron, alias Big Jeff Thompson, 98 Mulberry street. New York city; Sloane Cleveland, alias The Kid, Cleveland, O., now confined In Atlanta penitentiary; Michael Oranoff, Apart do 55, Calle de Pizzaro, Mexico city; Swede Stefasson, Seaman’s Institu tion, New York city; I-dsser Robesky, alias The Prowler, East Twenty-third street, near Tapesnn, Brooklyn; also known In Rochester, N. Y. Please advise as to your wishes in the mat ter. "(Signed) Charles E. Hughes, Sec retary of State.” Herbert Wilson mentioned in (he telegram, was arrested a little less than a year ago in I,os Angeles and William J. Burns of the United States secret service department questioned him there. I-ater, however. Burns said he was convinced Wilson had nothing to do with the plot. Wilson Reports Giving All Facts to Burns San Francisco, March 4.—Herbert Wilson, who is serving a life sen tence in the state prison at San Quentin, near here, for a murder com-i rnltted in attempting to escape from the I-os Angeles jail, said recently that he had given all the "facts” in the Wail street explosion to William J. Burns, chief of the bureau of In vestigation In the Department of Jus tice. Telegraph Speeded Up. Stockholm, March 4.—An Invention claimed to pfke it possible to send 400 words a minute by telegraph has been perfected by a Swedish expert. Lieut. Thor Thornblad, who Is seek ing patent rights. Read the LABEL BBANS that are not baked are not labeled baked beans. Heinz Baked Beans have “ Heinz BAKED Beans” on the label. They are baked. That’s the rea p son for their wonderfully sweet flavor. That’s the secret of their unbroken jackets, their mealy centers, ease of digestion and body-building nutriment. There are four kinds of Heinz Baked Beans Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce. Baked Beaus without Tomato Sauce, with Pork (Boston Style). Baked Beaus in Tomato Sauce without meat (Vegetarian). Baked Red Kidney Beans. HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS .and let the world laf with you Don’t keep that funny story to yourself. If it makes you laf, it will tickle others—and may win Jor you one of the * Cash Prizes for - “Local Lafs” which will be awarded by The Omaha Bee. Think up a fun ny story, and see how you may not only win a prize, hut (ret your name in the movies— Bend your laf to the Local Laf Editor, The Omaha Bee. A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature'* Remedy (M Tab let*) a vegetable laxative with a pleaaant, near-to nature action. Relieve* and prevent* bilioutnsu, constipation and* sick headaches. Tone* and etrengthena the digestion and aximilation. off th» Old Block Nt junior*—Litti* Me Tho lime N? — In one-third doili, candy-coated. For children and adults. •eta ir revs summit Agreement Made for German Bank New Institution ould Be Depository for Repara tions Funds. Paris, March ♦.—The plan agreed upon by the reparation experts for a new German bank of issue Is to or ganize the institution in two depart ments—a banking division to he locat ed in Berlin and an issue department in a neutral country. The bank would be governed by a board, one-half of whose members would be German and the other half representatives of allied and neutral countries. The president would be a German and the comptroller non-German. If the president and comptroller are In agreement In decisions a majority df tlie board is to rule, but if the presi dent and comptroller disagree a two thirds vote will be necessary for de cisions. The bank would be the depository of reparations funds which are paid In marks of the new gold currency, so that questions could not be raised of default In payments through rea sons of exchange. The capital of the bank probably would be equivalent of *400,000.000. ' ■*' "N Nebraska • I ■ ■ Nubbins k - j I Callaway—Mrs. B. F. Higgle, wlw has lived in Callaway and vicinity for a number of years, committed suicide by drowning herself in a bath tub. Ill health was given as the cause. Callaway—About a quarter of an ;nch of rain fell here Monday night. Callaway—Thomas J. Bryner died 'at his home In Reno, O. Mr. Bryner" lived in the vicinity of Callaway‘for a number of years. Hartington—At almost tha last hour, W. F. Osborne filed here to run for county clerk of Cedar county on the democratic ticket. Wayne—Funeral services were held here for Harry E. Hangle, son of W. H. Hangle, a prominent citizen of this place. Death occurred at Tuc san. Arlz., after prolonged illness." Shelton—-W. J. Smith, 65, pioneer farmer, died at Ilia home four miles southwest of Shelton. He had been chairman of the township board for a number of terms and also served as justlcs of the peace In Shelton town ship. Hs Is survived by his wife and eight children, all of whom re side In this community. Odell—John Curtis, 78, retired bus! ness man, died at tha family home here early Monday. Ha had been a resident of Odell for 15 years, and for 20 years previous to that had lived at Exeter and Cadams. Ha Is sur vived by the widow and one son. Floyd Curtis, of Odell, and four daughters, Mrs. J. Cisco of Burchard, and Mrs. W. O. Packard, Mrs. It. 1,. White, and Mrs. E. O. Newell, all of Odell. Wymore—itugh B. Hadsell, who lias been acting aa an extra dispatch er at the Wymore division offices for eight months, has been assigned to en operator’s position for the road at Nebraska City, and la moving hie family from Wymore. There will be no extra work In the dispatcher's of fice here for a time. Ha was for merly station agent for the railway at Strang, and operator at Geneva. Beatrice—The Ruhlman property on North Eleventh street was sold to Abe W, Mast, a farmer living near Holmesvllle, who expects to soon occupy tha property. The consid eration waa 17.000. Beatrice—Connard Busboom, 60, for merly a farmer near Cortland, died at hla homa here. Mr. Busboom re cently purchased the Miller farm northeast of tha elty and was prs I is ring to mova to that place when stricken. He Is survived by hie wife and threa children, all grown. South Sioux City—At ths request of friends, Rev. J. L. Phllllpps of this place, who has served four term* as mayor of the city and who haa bean a resident hare for It years, has announced that he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for rep representative of the Twenty fourth district In the Nebraska legislature York—Sunday achool superlnter dsnta, teachera end pnatora of the, city churches are arranging details for the coming county Sunday school convention which will be held In York, March 17 and 18. Geneva—The county Sunday achool convention elected ths following offi cers: President. L. F. Tatar; vie# pres ident, Charles Flory; secretary treat urer, Mary Scofield. Bloomfield—’"Resolved, That the United States Should Further Restrict Immigration." was the question de bated by the teams from the Hartlng ton and Bloomfield High schools at (he local high school assembly room. Bloomfield upheld the negative and won by a two to one decision of the Judges. Ixw-al debaters were Hanlon I VanAuken. Marcus .Tagus and Bay Johns. The Hsrtlngton team Includ ed Natalie Millard, Helen Eby and Violet Chaney. Bloomfield—During the last week the old Cottage hotel on West Main street has bean torn down to make way for a new filling station which 'the Standard Oil company will Install. Newman Grnvw—L. E. Martin hss filed hla name with the county clerk at W-ndison, Neb., as candidate on the republican ticket for representative from the Fiftieth dlstrbt to the Hale legislature. Up to dale there are no other filings for this office. Newman Grove—I,aet Friday night District Judge Chase of Stanton and W. I,. Dowling of Madison, candidate for ths supreme bench, were guests of the Tri-County Community club of Newman Grove , at their monthly banquet. Columbus—Frederick Todenhoft, 89. formerly associated with his sons In the ownership of hotels In Hooper. Fremont nnd Colutnbue. died at th# family homo yesterday. Born In Ger many May 3, 1840, lie came to Auier lea In 1880. After farming In Cum ing county be launched In the lintel InitilriesR at Hooper with his sons. From Hooper they moved to Fremont where they acquired the Baltimore hotel, and In 1905 they came to Co liwnhus, acquiring the Meridian hotel which '(hey gold in 1820. j Three Men File for State Representative Lincoln, March 4.—Three filings were made today for state representa tive. W. B. Votaw, Maywood, repub lican, filed for the offire from the Kighty-sixth district; S. M. Kinsingei, Hayes Center, democrat, and John S. Wise, Hamlet, republican, each filed for election from the Eighty-eighth district. James H. H. Hewitt, Alliance,filed nonpolitically for judge from the Six teenth district. Petition and receipt were filed for placing ue the primaries ballot the name of H. B. Shellenberger, Stam ford democratic candidate for state senator. Rudolph Bra7.(1 a, West Point, clerk of Cuming county, filed on the demo-i cratlc ticket for state auditor. Sheriff Quinton Fails to Obtain His Reinstatement Lincoln, March 4.—Sheriff C. F. Quinton of Plattsmouth, Cass county, will not. be reinstated by Governor Bryan unless better reasons for such action are advanced / than are now before the governor, that official said today following a long distance call from D. W. Livingston, counsel for Mr. Quinton. The governor asked Mr. Livingston to submit his reasons for asking reinstatement in written form. New Crete Postoffice Sought by McLaughlin Crete, Neb., March 4.—A bill has been introduced In the lower house at Washington by Congressman M. O. McLaughlin of this district, which provides for a federal postoffice building for Crete. The present building used is a rented one. and has become two small for the large amount of business which conies to it week by week. Double Wedding Anniversary Hartlngton, Neb., March 4.—Two prominent couples, pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walz and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goetz, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary here, and a large number of friends gave them some valuable and useful presents. A reception waa given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Goetz, but the illness of Mr. Walz prevented a similar affair planned in honor of him and Mrs. Walz. ADVERTISEMENT. OUCH! RHEUMATISM! RUB THE PAIN AWAY 8top drugging! Rub soothing, pene trating St. Jacobs Oil right Into your ■ore, ■tiff, ach ing joint!, and re lief cornea Instant ly. 8t. Jacobs Oil la a harmless rhev matlsm liniment which never disap points and cannot bum the skin. Qet a 36-cent bot tle of 8t. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and In a mo ment you'll be free from pain, soreness and stiffness. In use for 65 years for rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, eprainp. (—" - '" \ Flu and Robbed Hair Epidemics Raging at York Last Few Weeks __/ York, Neb., March 4.—Two opi demies have been raging in York for some weeks. * One is ihe usual late winter Influ enza anil tho other ts Ihe bobbed hair question, “To bob or not to bob." Both epidemics are attended with fever and chills, the latter with chills of apprehension as to what the family will gay, and fever of excitement to have it done before some one else does. Blondes, brunettes, gray-haired and henna—ail are sacrificing their crowning glory to the fad of the mo ment. At the barber shop the colonel's lady and Julia O’Hr^dy are fraterniz ing as never before, while mere man are having recourse to safety razor and the family bathroom • for the morning shave. , While no market quotations on ba.r l>er supplies and millinery goods have been received, Indications are that there may be a slight rise in the for mer and a corresponding fall in the latter, unless the bobbed ones buy spring hats to carry as attractive ad juncts, for to spoil a "permanent" by wearing a hat is neither artistic nor economical. Kansas City “Investment” Firm Denied State Permit By Associated Press, Lincoln, March 4.—Application from an "Investment" company of Kansan City for permit to do busi nesn in Nebraska was Mfused by Secretary of Trade and Commerce Knudson yesterday, he announced to-1 day. Secretary Knudson recently was j made defendant In a suit brought by t the Minneapolis Investment syndi-j cate, asking revokatlon of the order] refusing issuance of a permit. He i Issued a statement concerning tho; investment companies. Epidemic of Holdups and Thefts at Fremont Fremont, Neb., March 4.—An epi demic of holdups and petty thievery in Fremont seems to have baffled po lice. Nearly every night the last week ligs s^en one or two holdups. The latest thefts occurred Sunday idght when the factory office of the Crystal Refrigerator company was en tered and a cash drawer looted of about ?15. On the same evening four boys held up two other youths In regular dime novel fashion. When their efforts were meagerly rewarded, ;he youthful bandits bullied and har assed their victims with threats of violence. ' laite last week two couples were held up by masked men who demand ed money at the point of guns. Po lice have been unable to find a trace of the bandits. New Paving; for Crrtr. Crete, Neb., March 4.—Three new pavlnpr districts are soon to be Treated for Crete. They are needed where the roads are traveled the most. One is the extension of the D. Jj. T). on Thirteenth west. Further west It will EURALGIA or headache—rub the forehead —melt and inhale the trapora _Peer IT MUHo* Jm UmmJ Ymmrfy A 'Ilk I % I iBWhi JB BORBON&OQ Vistinch^e^jpardjfiVomcn oM^Croy°&Idg. THE FRILL A bit of shoemaking typically Burbon in its modeling. Quite prop er for important after noon and evening wear. In patent. Tkii It Juit One of Our New Spring Creation* 16th Between Farnam and Dougla* Phonn AT Untie 2010 “Ok Daddy, Mother bakeda cake today!” “Wait till you see it —raised way up high— with thick icing all over it — and mother says I can have two pieces—it i won’t hurt me^ cause she used Calumet Baking Powder.” * v . ' Mother is right — things made with Calu met are always raised to their full nutritional 1 value — they are invari ably wholesome and pure. No flat bakings that mean indigestion— nothing harmful , to children when you use CALUMET Th« Economy BAKING POWDER It contains more than the ordinary leav ening strength —one spoonful does the work of two spoonfulsof many other brands, that’s one* [reason it*s economical. (A pound can of Cal umet contains full 16 ounces. , Some baking powders come in 12 ounce cans instead of 16 % ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. - EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES Sales *7, times as much as that of any other brand \ m i be graveled by state and federal aid. Another is south on Main and also west from Main and Seventeenth to the Stone boat landing. The road east on Thirteenth is also to be graveled to the Lancaster county line. A great deal of mud comes down on the paving already put In on account of some of the side streets being higher and not graveled. Antelope Herd Reported Sighted Near Sargent, Neb. By Associated Frees. Grand Island. Neb., March 4.—A special dispatch from Sargent re ports the presence, in the gracing dis trict 15 miles north of there, of eight antelope. The district Is sparsely settled. The little herd Is supposed to have drifted down from the Dismal river forest reserve. Local Lafs are worth money. They appear each week on the screen in Omaha motion picture theaters. Send your jokes to the Local Laf Editor, The Omaha Bee. Yankton Bridge Open in Another Month Yankton, H. D„ March 4—The Meridian bridge contractors have five ef the seven spans of the bridge across the Missouri river at Yankton, In place. The riveter* are *ovv working on three spans while the pile driver baa moved over to work on the last two spans. All of the steel for the bridge I* in the Yankton yards, and It Is predict ed that the bridge will be ready for traffic in about a month or aix weeks. Waco (Neb.) Pioneer Dies. Waco, Neb., March 3 —Charles W. Tinker. 70, died at hi* home In Waco. He is survived by hi* wife, one son, Nye, and two granddaughters. Mr. Tinker came to Waco in 1**4 and tor 40 years had been m the har ness a;»d hardware business here. 11:30 to 2:00 P. M. r Music by Cuscadetis Orchestra Special 65c Luncheon Wednesday A delicious, well-cooked luncheon is served every day for 65c. Here, in an atmosphere of quiet re finement, you are assured of complete satisfaction. Shrimp Cocktail Blue Points on Half Shell Cream of Tomato, Aux Croutons Consomme Julienne Poached Filet of Lemon Sole, a la Riche Fried Egg, Jockey Club Creamed Chicken and Sweetbreads on Toast Roast Stuffed Nebraska Turkey,Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Rib of Beef, au jus Steam, Mashed or New Potatoes in Cream Cauliflower Polonaise Carrots and Peas Combination Salad, French Dressing Banana Cream Pie Cherry Pie J i Blackberry Cobbler / ' French Vanilla Ice Cream J \ Pineapple Ice Cream f \ Mixed Sherbet J \ Tea Coffee Milk : * Burgess-Nash Tea Room J X Seventh Floor FURNITURE BARGAINS We have many complete suites and odd pieces at exactly */* PRICE. Get your share of these bargains now at the State. Terms to Please—No Interest $1 I°a7e $1 8-piece dining room suite, walnut, period design, at Special 4-piece walnut bed- £Qfa 7 £ room suite. fvUalV Velour living room suite, loose cushion spring con struction __ SPECIALS USs'"'. $16.95 M.00 *0 07 Spriaf .I i'.S.ST-.$7.37 $6 Dining bl« «ynb *Sf> wui •aab yarrbwy *1 (IN CLIP OUT IMIS COUPON B 1 Bring thin coupon to our ctoro. It n good lor B 1 V 1 Ono Dollar on any purchaaa of f 10 or mom. # * EXCHANGE DEPT. Turn In your old furnituro at higheat pricoa on now furniture at lowtel pricoa. Liberal trrma arranged to auit your conceal anco. Pbonn JA ckaen 1317. BROOMS*ggg-35>i STATE FURNITURE CO. t 14th and Dodge