Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 11

BRASKANS GET IN SHOOT MONEY ohn Grauer, C. L. Waggoner, L. R. Conn, E. Tappan and Others Make Good Scores. B LEWIS MAKES NEW HIGH RUN A Western Special. 5 AMATEURS. 0. Bottger .... 99|C.. L. Waggoner.. 98 Card . 99|P. R. Miller - veees 9 . 98/3. R. Jahn, PROFESSIONALS. nks ....... 98/ H. L. Kennicott... 98 ross . . 98| W. R. Crosby..... 9§ . Clancy ... 98| Bart Lewls ...... 9§ Preliminary Handlcap. AMATEURS. 970, M. Coleman. ... 96 96/E. Tappan .. 96 ; PROFESSIONALS. s . Clancy ... 98|Art Killman...... 93 Gross . . 93(Fred Gilbert .93 Topperwein.. 93(George Maxwell... 93 N\ HIGH RUNS. Lewls 190/C. B, Baton . 144 Hoon 58(G. M. Redick ....121 Warner ......145 hooting from the twenty-yard e, George Nicolai, formerly a resi- ent of Nebraska but now living in ansas City, captured the preliminary ndicap event of the western handi- ap trap shooting tournament now in “progress at the Omaha Gun club. licolai shattered 97 out of a pos- jtble 100. y 4 icolai's mark was registered under ' ficult circumstances. In the mid- of the shoot a light rain came Wp and a heayv wind accompanied it. “swept across the traps' and made Jmarkmanship difficult. Practically ery shooter at the traps fell down gomewhat. = L. R. Conn of Panama, Neb., E. Tappan of Hoagland, Neb., and O. M. ofeman of Oskaloosa, la, tied for ‘8¢cond place in the preliminary, with 556 out of 100, Tappan, one of the “farnous Tappan twins of the sandhills, $would ‘have brought down 97, but he . missed, Tie for First. i '0.'C. Bottger of Ollie, Ill, and - Frank Card of Des Moines tied for .shot- at an imperfect target and|Ey - first place in the western special, also W :held yesterday. Both broke 99 ;. targets out.of a possible 100. John Grauer' of Louisville, Neb.,, C. L. _ Waggoner of Diller, | Neb., J. R. Jahn “of ‘Dayenport, Ia, and P, R. Miller *followed, all with marks of 98. " Six professionals, Ed Banks, Dgl 'Gross, R. W. Clancy, H. L. Kenni- “cott, Bill Crosby and Bart Lewis, Hit _for 98 in this cvent. _ Levsis Makes Run, ::. Bart Lewis, the Auburn (Ill) pro- fessional, marked ‘up a new high run yesterday: : Lewis made an unbroken « run of 190: Bill. Hoon of Jewell, Ia., -is second ‘with 158, while Ed Varner -of ‘Adams, Neb., is third with 145. C. B. cawon ct Fayette, Mo, holds fourth place with 144, while G. M.] Redick of Omaha cracked 121 straight birds for fifth place. 3 2 +Billy Hoon marked up a 98 in the western special yesterday, but was not “eligible “for ‘the trophy because he “Yad already earned one victory in the tournament. . Scores in the Western Special were " - as.follows: ‘ ey (Bhot at 100 targets.) 3 34.4th.5th.Tot, 16 20 16—8b *Eye, ey Gefiing, 'C. T Holtz, «Willlam. Parrlott, Calvin, H. & Gelhes, Schwass, Malena, r N\, W Kverett, F., /3Hollingswor Hedges, G. D Kearney, W Keeline, A. Moorehous Miller, F.. Nelson, ! O'Brlen, S. | Talcott, O Fritz, W, §... ) Cunningham, F. B. Litherberry, Charles Johnston, Mrs. -Edmondson, Mrs. Dawson, B. V. Kelly J Atktnsgon, Afbertus,” P Aflams, R. Beard, hr, trger,. Cv- Bollhoefer, I J séverson, J. ¥ Linniger, C. Waggoner, W ‘Waluright, 8. Webster, J. E. AVeatherhead, George .17 Weatherhead, Fréd...13 Philson, H. llahqnhel{mur. R. R T Ganer, John Hinshaw, E. Hymer, C Koyen, A Kirby, H. Campright, Millet, P. R etergon, e 5 Eibert, B. © Redick, G. { Rudat'F. ! Kingsley, R. § Starkey, R.'J § o Bell, Maxwell, ‘G, W. Clancy, R. W Powers, C. M. a... Tappan, C: C... Taylor, H, |police denies the testimony of the Kennicott, H. L. 20 19 20—98 Warren, C. H. 19 19 20—93 Crosby, W 20 20 19-—98 O'Brien, 19 17 18—92 Spencer, C. 190+ 20 20—95 Killam, Art 18 20 5 Gilbert, Fred 20 19 Lewis, Bart. 20 19 Eaton, C. 0 19 A Ridley, Wiliiam... 1w ] %0 2 Country Flooded With Worthless oo Paper, While Supply of Precious o Metals Is Nearly Gone. 5 s 17 15 18 Mickelw 19 15 16 Workmun. ! i e 0 DE FACTO RULE NOT LONG allace, F. 3 5 ] 3 8 8 9 16 20 B P &’;’;‘i.‘fi:mfi“‘“” e Washington, June 15.—Whatever is Anfierson, AL, SHG L to be the outcome of the situation Woods, B., 18 3617 3T i ici: s SRR s U beyond the L{exncan border officials McNerney . 17 18 20 20 here are certain that the presence of '?hm ul‘?)lshl,\. §Shot at twenty. 1Shot | American troops on Mexican soil is at forty. rofessional. Scores in the preliminary handicap [ODly One elen;,emand pe_ghapsa lesser were: one among t - 1. Dickson .16 86Weath'head, F. 18 90 . & N D ERORIY ll‘_—l)ic#son 16 :qgs. Wol, J. F. :; ;5 rest in Mexico. The real key to the fif.?;u.,‘ P g}’t{:',i'\;,d"yb ol 4 situation, many of those in close oltz, 118 76 en 5D 9 TR o Keriery G £ éTH:‘;I»' S 5 touch believe, is the apparent collapse A 117. Pendel, G. C. 6 S ’ S A L i 560 [of .the de (atfo government's efflort to ::rim'l"b AsalE 2 adjust the financial problem, in de- ampel, C. s , ; :)'Vfiylu;ore,vf‘, 6 8 fault of substantial foreign aid. 3 y W 16 . . Halgler, 3. W. 16 85Dixon, Bert... 18 8 Flooded With Worthless Paper. ReChNnen s INBEDaniman Consular reports have indicated l;umur. u;(u & }z 505 g: P arriott, R. P. 1 1 = & Colvin, H. A.16 8919, Fickel, W. 19 si |EFOWIng uneasiness among the Mexi Zellus, Dan ..16 S5Fye, J. G.. 19 87! can people owing to the money strin- Wolfe, C. 16 uer, Joh 95 Dunham, M. H. 15 78Hinshaw, 53 | gency. The country has been flooded SHyner, C. . . . %Amen(}. G M. 17 g‘luhu: xl::?oyc:i gg with issue after issue of worthless pa- auer, J. rby, H. AR Cobb, E. W...17 94Lampright, s1 [ per, while its diminished stock of pre- Everett, F. F. 17 95Miller, R. R. 86 [ cious metal has been squeezed again H'worth ,J, T. 17 0l S hrath to L qa § 8 6. Hed, EI.IGl D.- 17 8721 §3 [ and again to Il"! he means of paying Kanflngy. Awii..]w §4 Rodick, be. M i for wlar mafenal and other govern- Keeline,' A. R.'17 85 Rudat,”F. mental supplies which could be pro- A C. 91Kingsley, R. 86 b "t X ;ifl?erfihminf k” 7;5\(1111#)\80; R. ;a cured only on a flat cash basis. 7. Nelson, C.J. 17 8722. Tharpe,.D. It is evident that many officials be- Soeott 01T 9Wenthed, B ¥ 19 83 | lieve the collapse of the de facto gov- ‘l:‘}'iu. z 8. i; F. 18 fernment is more to be expected than Thorn, e " 2 /. oV by that government 8. Thorp, Dee 17 § 9> (any overt act by that g en Smith, M R. .17 & 51 against the United States. Out of alan i Conn, L. 17 96Mei'helmer, o | Such a collapse, however, it is feared Kelly, A. 1i Td":l.curlulr.g %g 90 | there ‘might come an ill-advised at- 9. Atkinson, C. 18 §2Larsen, L. C. ..20 37 ; & Albertus, B.....18 88Banke. Ed......20 ss|[tempt to eject ‘f,hfi Am;r;qanb!roqps Adums, R. P...18 $9Mackle, G. K. 20 94 |sent to pursue Villa and his bandits. B T e 97|, With most of the population utterly 10 Bahe, A. E. 18 03Frink. o, 8....20 94 |ignorant of true conditions, it was go]!]lg!n&e(r). ED' {: gs;w-;x;;rry. 20 gg pointed out that agitators might have offer, E. 3Ta & % : f I Brager, A: M. 18 85Waggoner, 94 |an easy task in spreading the impres- AR T I BT N that Americans are responsible . Coleman, O, wain, sy ] 0 Dworak, E. 3. 18 83 Marshal, T. A. 21 o1 | for Mexico's economic and other trou- Foster, 8, 8. ..18 93Bell, J. W...21 8 [bles. Such resident Americans as J: B. 18 soMaxwell G V- 3% 05 |these Tive in comfort and plenty 8837, Powers, C. 23 94|compared to the great mass of the Ei%‘;‘i}?[fi !f: % 5§ 8¢ | native population. That has in itself 91Kennieott, H. L. 22 92 |always been a cause of jealousy to- 13. Mitton. H. 20"Brien, Bd.... e Olson - Albert .18 85 Sponcer, .C. G. 33 91| Army officials have no fear of the Parker, C. R/ '18. 84Kilkem, Art...23" 93 |safety of General Pershing’s men, no Reotz, W. .18 91Gilbert, Fred. .28 93 | opia opay ponnan e Reetz, E. A....18 8929, Lewls, Bert 23 88 ppens. i Beverson, J. 18 23%1‘.{10"' G B....38 80 Banker Is Arrested. inningar, . ey, 'm H H 5 Thoman, H.....18- 94John, J. R, 83|, Mexico City (Via Laredo, Tex.), Thimgan, B3. 18 90Horn, W, 8 June 14-—‘{’V1111llal§ Hopfner, assistant ‘Waggoner, W. 30. Litherberr: 16. Walnwright 18 B7Sasso, E........19 - 85 Tla""?‘g" of the ang of London and Webster, V. B, 18 3¢ Ravmond, "G, 19 03 | A fexlg:o, was arrested on a charge of Wicht, J. W. 18 ...Philson, H...... refusin cept cer| i S e ol using. to accept certain constitu tionalist money of the Vera Cruz is- sue. Bankers are said to be suffering as a result of the forced acceptance of money which it is difficult to dis- pose of. DO YOU ONE-STEP? GIRL SOLVES A FOOT PROBLEM Dancing is hard on the feet. After one- stepping and tangoing, your feet ache and burn, they are tender and inflamed, and a good night's sleep 18 generally out of the question, no matter how tired you may be. A soclety girl who is a confirmed lover of dancing found a way to enjoy all the danc- ing she wants without the attendant foot troubles. Here Is her secret: She buys a package of Wa-Ne-Ta at the drug store for & quarter. When she goes home she bathes her feet a fow minutes In warm water in which have been dissolved two or three tab- lets of this wonderful preparation. Then she goes to bed and sleeps like a healthy baby. Wa-Ne-Ta takes all the soreness, burning, sweaty unpleasantness from the feet and leaves them cool and comfortable. Wa-Ne-Ta added to the bath water s cleansing and purifying, removing impuri- tles and banishing body odors. If your drugglst hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, send us 10 cents to cover packing and shipping charge and we will send you a sample package to your address prepatd. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Advertisement. Your Last Chance WOy ne The shoot comes to n close todays The western overture, 100-target event, will be held this morning, while this afternoon the western handicap, the big event of the tourney, will be held. ; Japanese Papers - Demand That China Make Settlemnt (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) Shanghai, June 1l.—Japanese news- papers are demanding the highest compensation for the Japanese citi- zen who was killed and those who were injured May 2 in the riot in the Chapei district of Shanghdi. This dis- trict adjoins the international settle- ment which is under Chinese juris- diction. Some of the ‘most radical Japanese newspapers suggest Japan should ask for a concession in Shang- hai in payment for the wrongs its citizens suffered. It has even been hinted that Japan should be given a part of the Chapei district, but no of- ficial representations have been made. Numerous witnesses have testified concerning the riot of May 2, which was precipitated by a Chinese police- man, who is alleged to have become insane and shot wildly at pedestrians. Several other Chinese policemen, ac- cording to the evidence of Chinese witnesses, engaged in a general fusi- lade, whiclt resulted in the injury of many persons. The Chapei chief of witnesses: There has been a movement on foot for many years to include the Chapei district in the international settle- ment. It adjoins the settlement and has long been a refuge for lawbreak- ers who operate in the international settlement and then escape into the Chapei district. France is the only Day More See announcement foreign country which has a conces- sion of its own in Shanghai. The in- o8 page 5. ternational lsettflcment i; undfcr the = e joint control of the leading foreign ower;,I practically al]l of whom are AMUSEMENTS: avorable to the inclusion of the| p= Tonigh ock Chapei district in the international [ RANDEIS :—'IMA Iflgls— settlement. The acquisition of terri- THEATER Wed. and Sat. 1 torial rights by Japan alone would | EDWARD LYNGCHA"d Associate probably be stoutly protested by for- The Orout Disias ot e w:::’;",'""‘ o et “INSIDE THE LINES” Mats., 10c, 25c—Evngs., 10c, 25¢ 38¢c, 80c TUES., weo, Jume 20-21 MATINER, MAUDE ADAMS In J. M. BARIES’ “ThO um’ Mlllhtfl" Executes ¥ive Bandita. Chihuahua City, Mex.,, June 16.—General Ignaclo Ramos reported today to General Jacinto Trevino, Carranza commander of the north,. that h_ had captured and exe- | cuted flve members of the bandit band under Nicholas Hernandez. COMEDY Mr. Went-And-Cul-lt |[TONITE VEY T ‘ ’ 8:20 , Here's Mr. ‘Gets-lt NORTH BROS. “Too Much Married” The New Plan Corn Cure That's as Sure as the Rising Sun. “'Glad to meat you!" says the razor to the corn. 1 bleed for you!" says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Corns love to be cut, plcked, BEAUTIFUL MANAWA MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER Bathing Dancing Bowling Boatin, Daxsty D(‘la-nluc&bnn;ldln ball room -the-Dips ew Merry-go-round ’An; }fm Other A(tru:d:;n. Free Band Concerts Afterncons and ¢ Evenings—Fairbrother’s Band. High Grade ’15““ Pictures Every vening. IDEAL PICNIC %ROUNDS Book Your Picnic Now. 10¢c Car Fare From Omaha, FREE ADMISSION TO PARK. EMPRESS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS Sterling Highlsnders Henry Rudolph Terry & Harvey 7. T Doily Day and Compuny Coming—"Manstield_and Internstional lddiss"—(100" Children.) e “Way, 0 DId 1 Do 1t? ‘Geta-10 T o Aer hia bt T Ltverr gouged, salved, plastered ahd jerked out— they grow faster. Mr. and Mrs. Went-and- Cut-It realize It now—they use “Gets-It"” in- stead—it's the wonderful, simple corn.cure that never fails. Stops.pain. Apply it in 2 seconds; It dries at once, corn is doomed. Nothing -to- stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It means good-night to plas- ters, salves, diggers,.razors and toe-bundling. You can wear smaller sho Your corns will come right off, “clean a whistle," Never inflames ‘healtby ‘tlesh. The world's biggest selling corn cure. “Gets-It" 18 sold by drugglsts everywhere, 25c_a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Bold and recommended ag the world's beet corn remady by Sherman & McCennell Drug Co. Stores. 4 Performances l—&fl—. MUSE Willian'_l Gillette < in Sherlock Holmes THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916. 11 to accept the -portfolio -according: to the understanding but not to sever entirely his conngction ‘'with the ministry of munitiohs. Chicago, passenger traffic manager; H. W. Byers, Calcago, assistant frieght traffic mana, Ot} ers guest included: Frank B. Johnson of Omaha, president of the Omaha Printing compan: LY dzke, Omal Fra Had llam Daley, Rawline; P. J. marer; T. 8. Talliferro, Rook Springs: P. 8. Spaulding, Evanston; Will McMurray, Laramle, and former Governor B. B. Brooks, Casper. prominent residents of other Wyom- ing towns. Former Governor Joseph M. Carey was toastmaster. He paid a fine tribute to Mr. Mohler, who re- sponded feelingly. There were num- erous other speakers. The guests included the following railroad officials in addition to Mr. Mohler: MANY OFFIGIALS AT MOHLER BANQUET Union Pacific and Southern Pacifio A Tries to Burn Ship at Sea. New York, June 14—The American achooner Mary E. Palmer arrived here today from Buenos Alres with engineer, an Austrian, in lrons for an alleged attempt to Men Join in Tribute to Rail Union Paciffe—J. Monros, Omaha, vice |~ Representing the Union Pacific em- [burn the ship at sca. The man is belleved H d president in charge of traffic; Gerrit Fort, 1 A K 1d of La B by the captain to have become demented ead. Chicago, passenger traffic manager; 8. | ployes was A. J. Konold o TamIe, | ¢rom brogding over the war. general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Two special trains brought the vi iting railroad officials to Cheyenne. Offer Lloyd George Kitchener's Place London, June 15.—It is understood that the secretaryship for war, inade vacant by the death of Field Marshal Earl Kitcheaer, has been offered to David Lloyd C:or:>. He is expected Basingor, Omaha, general passenger W. M. Jeffors, Omaha, general m; R. L. Huntley, Omaha, chief angineer; D. Lincoln, Omaha, superintendent of tri EX-GOVERNOR IS TOASTMASTER o e . portation; Geo . Brophy, Omaha, super- 'Chcyenne. Wyo, June 15.—(Spe | Intandont of Nebraska diviston; A. F. Vick- cial.)—The largest number of prom- | Roy, Denver. superintendent of Colorado : T Hn a S, R. Toucey, Cheyenne, superin- inent railroad officials ever gathered | {endent of Wyoming division; R. §. Ruble, in Cl o5 i | Denver, aspistant genoral passenger agent; in Cheyenne were g“‘,’(s last night _Of:.L Keating, Denver, superintendent of Union | the Cheyenne Industrial club at a bril- | depot: W. H. Gould, Omaha, chief clerk to s . .| general superintendent; L. D, Kylo, Omaha, liant banquet given by the- Industrial | private secretary to President Molver, t z Pl gouthern Pacitio—w. R. Scotl, San Fran H 1 jouthe Pac —W, . D > club at the Plains hotel'in honor of A, | cleco, vice presidont and goneral manager L. Mobhler, the retiring resident of | B. 0. McCormick, San Francisco, vice presi- the Union Pacific. More than 200 citi- | dont in charge of traffio; C. 8. zens sat down to the banquet, which also was attended by a number of Sick Headache. This disease is nearly always caused by a disordered stomach. Correct that and the attacks of sick headache may be avoided. Mrs, A, L. Luckie, East Rochester, N, Y., writes: “I was a victim of sick headache, caused by a badly disordered stomach, when I be- gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets thrce years ago. In a few weeks’ time I was restored to my former good health.” Obtainable everywhere. —Advertisement. Francisco, passenger traffic llam Hood, 8an Franclsco, ch Chicago & Northwestern—A. C. Johnson, B Arvengement with F. Ziethld, I-. GEORGE KLEINE Presents Wa Billie ?vrfe [ORIAY ROMANCE fipported by HENRY KOLKER AMokion PickureNovel By Mr. &M/ RUPERT HUGHES, ~ Today! “The Social Vortex” Chapter Four of Gloria’s Romance ‘“’Miss Stafford—Gloria! | was so dazsled when I saw you that I couldn’t speak. You were tremendously pretty as a—as a kid; but now, with your hair up and-all this grandeur on, you’re—~you’re a goddess. And you’re mine, aren’t you? You're still mine!”’ ““His impetuous charge staggered her, but she was too deeply hurt to forgive him at once. She shook her head dolefully and—"’ The brilliant minds of the noted authors, Mr. & Mrs. Rupert Hughes never wove a more beautiful romance than this=GLORIA’S ROMANCE. The celebrated motion picture producer —George Kleine--has given this novel the master’s touch; he has brought to you, in picture form, a work of literature that sets a new high standard in motion picture achievement; Come and see this wonderful work of filmcraft. We are showing chapter four today— with a full synopsis of preceding chapters. In “The Social Vortex’.’-—cha%tler four of Gloria’s Romance—you see the charming star, Miss Billie Burke, pdrtray the role of Gloria. You see her in rare and magnificent costumes designed by the famous modistes, Lucile, Henri Bendel and Balcom. You see her as the winsome society debutante at her coming-out party. The story moves along in scenes of deep heart interest and delightful romance, Gloria’s Romance is a different picture-play. A million gl%lgc have been expended in its production. See this master work of cinema literature " Two Days—Beginning TODAY---at : MUSE THEATRE