r
THE BEE: OM AHA; MONDAY, AUGUST SO. 1920.
BARBER SHOT TO
DEATH BY WIFE
AT DOOR OF HOME
Woman Says Husband Threat
ened Her With Knife in
Forcing Entrance
To House.
y Alfio Indelicato. 41 years old, bar
ber, lining at 1715 Pacific street,
; ' was shot and almost instantly killed
by his wife, Lucia, at his home at
'1:45 o'clock Sunday morning.
j According to the story told police
by Indelicato's son, Marion, 20 years
old, the man had been away from
heme, for a week. He had been em
ployed at a shop at 116 vSouth Four
teenth street. He and his wife were
married 25 years ago in Italy and
' have had domestic difficulties for
years, the boy said.
"My father would never give any
money to my mother," he said. "She
' has worked for M. E. Smith & Co.
tor the last 12 years. The only way
she could ever get money from him
was by taking it from his pocket
, early in the morning. ' Four times
she has been sick in bed because of
. ., trouble with him.
"A week ago he went away. He
came back early Sunday morning.
V, My mother was in bed at the time.
v I was upstairs asleep and woke up
when I heard the first shot fired."
The boy's mother docs not speak
English well, and he interpreted her
, .story to the police. She said that the
.,. screen door was bolted when her
husband came home. She asked him
to go away and come back later,
hut instead he broke in the door.
When he got inside he grabbed a
knife from a drawer and threatened
to stab her. she said. She had a
revolver in her hand and she fired
three times. Two of the bullets en
tered his chest on the right side and
, . the other entered his stomach. He
..j died a few minutes later.
. Dodge Distributors
Celebrate Building
; Of 500,000 Autos
v
The O'Brien-Davis-Coad Auto Co.
will celebrate this week the building
.' of 500,000 automobiles by Dodge
"v Brothers of Detroit.
On July 1, 1914. Dodge Brothers
were completing their last contract
as manufacturers of - automobile
parts. The first Dodge Brothers
.;C:.car had not been built. On June 1,
j:i 1920, the 500,000 mark was reached.
In 67 months they had built 500,
, 000 automobiles. This splendid rec-
ord was attributed to the absolute
. - co-operation of the factory employes.
Omaha boasts of having the fifth
car turned out by Dodge Brothers
; ; and it is in daily service. Through
the courtesy of the owner this car
will be displayed, together with car
N'o. 500.003 at the local sales room
1 liis week.
Hail Storm and High
Wind Causes Large '
Damage at Hume, Mo.
Pittsburgh, Kan., Aug. 29. The
dispatcher's office of tin Kansas
City SoutUern railroad last night
stated that reports from Hume, Mo.,
record the worst storm in years. '
Hail which fell for 40 minutes did
much damage to roofs and broke
many windows and was accom
panied by high winds approaching a
tornado in intensity. Most of the
damage was done in a radius of 20
miles of Hume. ' .
KILLS MAN SHE
LOVED BECAUSE
HE WHIPPED HER
, ,
Fashionably Gowned Parisian
Woman Shoots Sweet
heart in Back, Therf
Tells Police.
uJ)aujnter of . Noted Omaha
Eye Specialist Weds Here
Anne Gifford, daughter of 'Dr.
: Harold Gifford, and Newman Ben
son, son of E. A. Benson, were mar-
" ried Saturday afternoon. ,
The wedding took place at 3
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents. Dean Tancock of Trinity
Cathedral officiated. Only the im
mediate family witnessed the cere
mony. '
Miss Gifford and Mr. Benson had
', .' been engaged for sometime, but no
announcement of a wedding date
. had been made. Following a sliort
. trip, Mr. and Mrs. Benson will be
at home in Omaha.
Boy Bandits Rob Grocery
f Store Proprietor of $70
Two young men. evidently about
18 years old. Saturday night held up
Xels Pederson. proprietor of a gro-
eery store at 3928 Maple street,and
robbed him of $70 in cash.
Both of the men were armed and
wore handkerchiefs across their
faces. They entered the store while
Pederson was 'waiting on two wom
en customers, and ordered the store-
keep to throw up his hands. The
women, Vera Aushman ana Irene
Hines, 3915 Binney-street, were"not
disturbed. ' The highwaymen ...es
caped in an automobile before the
police arrived.
Burglars Ransack Home of
World-Herald News Editor
Burglars, gaining entrance throuch
a side window, ransacked the home
of R. M. Jones, news1 editor of the
World-Herald. 3336 . Center street,
Saturday night. '
Jewelry, furs, clothing and two
Oriental rugs to the value of $2,000
were taken. jNo one was at home
at the time of the robbcrv.
By International Men.
Paris, Aug. 29. A. well-dressed
woman appeared with a nervous; air
nt the police station near the St.
Lazare railway station and said she
wished to-see an inspector.
"What do you want with him?"
she was asked. The woman replied:
"Well, you see, I have just killed my
lover and I think I ought to be ar
rested." The woman said her lover's
body was at her flat in the Rtre Con
stantinople. . , .
The inspectors went there and
found a luxuriously furnished dining
room, where they saw the body of a
man stretched across the table with
his fists clenched. The woman said
ner name was l.eonie Oliveraud. and
she was aged 32. She had loiig been
known in Parisian bars as Ghita
Mezucl.
Some time ago she made the ac
quaintance of Max Moreau. a mar
ried man and a motor car dealer.
He lived in the country, but often
came to Parts. Ghita Mezuel had a
certain amount of money of her own,
and about a year ago opened an es
tablishment called the Ritz bar, only
a stone's throw from the Cafe de
Paris, well known to most British
and American visitors.
The bar did well, but Ghita alleges
that Moreau treated her badly. He
was always asking her for money
and beating her severely, whether
she gave him money or not. The bar
was to have closed this month. On
the last night it wa open Moreau
appeared and created a scene. The
woman 'was too afraid to go (home
and stayed with her sister. The next
morning her lover appeared at the
flat and said he would Be good in
the future, but he wanted $40,000
with which to go to Deauville.
, "I saw my whole lite ruined."
said Ghita to the inspector. "This
man would be always thrashing me,
but, 'although I loved him, I de
termined to do away with him, so I
said: 'Get my writing things, dear
est; I will go and get my check
book.' I went into my bedroom,
got both my Brownings and came
cut with one in each'1 hand. He was
seated with his back to me and I
shot him. KHe slipped across the
table murmuring 'Ghita! Ghita!' and
died. Please arrest me."
HIGH FREIGHT
RATES REVIVE
WATERWAY TALK
Iowa M,an Advocates St. Law
rence Waterway ancf Use
Of Missouri River
For Freight.
The talk of reviving the use
of the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers, for waterway transportation
has again become a general topic
since the raise in . railroad .freight
rates and new impetus is -being given
to the proposition of developing the
river routes to the gulf of Mexico,
according to A. J. Koch of Key
stone,' la., who was a visitor at the
stockyards Saturday.
Mr. Koch said the Mississippi
river was now carrying a mere frac
tion, of the freight that it should if
the movement to encourage traffic
was given proper attention. He said
there were a few passengertras
running . from Minneapolis to St.
Louis on regular schedule and only
a small number of freighters which
are kept busy with more merchan
dise than they can haul. '
"The lack of waterway compe
tition is costing shippers millions of
dollars each year," -said. Mr. Koch,
"and the recent boost in freight
rates by tlie railroads, I think, will
make -manufacturers and other ship
pers wake up to the advantage of
river transportation. I understand a
cnnal is being cut through from the
Chicago and Illinois ' rivers to the
Mississippi and when it is com
pleted boats may enter the mouth of
the St. Lawrence river, pass through
the Grdat lakes, take on or discharge
freight at Chicago and go on down
the river with big cargoes to New
Orleans an deven into the gulf of
Mexico and to Galveston." '
Omaha Doctor", Founder of
New Hospital in Borneo
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pinckney
of Omaha sailed on Agust 28 from
New York for England, en route to
Sambas, Borneo. Dr. Pinckney has
been recently appointed medical mis
sionary by the board of foreign mis
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
church,, and was designated to be
the' founder of the new Methodist
hospital which, will be built at Sam
bas under the centenary .program of
mission expansion by that denomina
General Weygand in Paris. '
Paris, Aug. 29.-rGeneral Weygand,
who acted as advisor to "the Polish
army staff, arrived from Warsaw.
He was given a rousing welcome.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
Hero: "They call me 'the man
who always doe what he want
to.' I didn't want thii black eye,
but I cot it juit the tame."
What Do You Know?
H.r'a a chance t 'make jour wit
worth money. " Each day Tl Re will
publish nerln of aartiMom. ; Thrjr corer
thine which jou ahsnld know. The flrt
romplrt lint of correct answer and the
name of the winner will he published on
the day iniliratrd helow. He ure to firm
our view and eddre In full. Address
"Question Editor," 0Bfha Bee.)
1. When did Adcliife Patti, the
famous singer, die? (
2. What'state first ratified the na
tional prohibition amendment and
when?
3. The ratification of ; what' state
contributed the necessary 36th vote
to make the amendment effective?
4. How long was James C.Dahl
man mayor of Omaha?
5. On what ship did President
Wilson sail to Europe?
(Answers Published Thursday.)
THURSDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. What is the capital of Maine?
Augusta.
2. Who is mayor of New York
city? John F. Hylan.
3. Which of the Teutonic allies of
the recent war first surrendered?
Bulgaria.-
4. When was Lincoln'. Gettysburg
speech delivered and on what acca
sion? November 19, -186X at the
dedication of Gettysburg . National
cemetery. .
5. What state is known as the
' Blue Hen States?" Delaware.
Winner: Taylor W. Gaunett. 5131
Davenport street
Lighting Fixtures BufssGran
den Co. AdY,
I TODAY AND TUESDAY III ''
A Little "Frisky" But
JACK GARDNER j Not Indecent
and ' 1 ..
RUTHK.NG IM
I yrlYHEVSWPCRrlA!lX
Her husband abuses and de- j 6
serts her; becomes a murderer II SSvr l! 3rfmmv I
and outlaw. Comes into her Fjptl g?i) (j I jp
life a decent man, a mounted II VUli 1 KM II I! II I II
band, who has sworn to fight II M VUnTIL SATURDAY NITEe$L
BIG ANNIVERSARY WEEK f
Totally Different From Anything i,'
Honolulu Women Register
' Under Suffrage Amendment
Honolulu, Aug. 29. Women are
to be permitted to register here for
a city election for the first time next
Monday. Official notification has
not been received of the enfranchise
ment of women through ratification
of the nineteenth amendment, but
Mayor Wilson instructed the county
clerk, on 44ie authority of dispatches
of The Associated Press announcing
the ratification, to register such
women as desired to vote. -,.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
NOW
ENID BENNETT
'in
"HAIRPINS"
Chas. Chaplin in
"The Champion"
OPENING FALL ATTRACTION
Now Playing
Neff Leading Bailey
By Large Margin in
1 Texas State Primary
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 29. A com
pilation of approximately 125,000
v6tes of an estimated' total of 575,
000 in the democratic runoff
primary by the Texas election bu
reau, gave Pat M. Neff of Waco, a
good lead over Joseph- W. Bailey,
former senator from Texas.
.The returns were unofficial. The
same. returns gave Lynch Davidson
of Houston a slight lead over Lieu.
Gov. W. A. Johnson, in the race for
the nomination for that office. Wil
liam Pierson of Greenville, tood a
good lead over Supreme Court Jus
tic W. E. Hawkins in the other
state contest. t
Nomination in a democrat primary
in Texas is considered as equivalent
to election. ,
AMUSEMENTS.
' MtlM Oally.2:l Exry Mltht. 1:1$
"KISS ME": CHAS. HOWARD A CO.:
-BRUCE MORGAN A; FRANKLYN GATES:
MoCwaiMk A Wll4ci BrMt Hum: L&iIw
Wcrth Co.; Colll.r ft DWld; Klaoframt;
"Topic l th Day." Mitt.: IS, 5Se mi iOt;
lw at 75e aaa $1 Saturday ana Sunday.
Night: ISa. 25o. 14a. 7a and II; tarns at 11.24
Saturday aad Sunday.,
AMUSEMENTS.
Two Shows in One
AMERICAN DESERT CAFE; H1NKLE
i MAE; JIMMY DUNN; MONS HERBERT.
Photoplay Attraction, "Tho Little Wan
dcrer," featuring Shirley Maaon. Ben Tur
pin Comedy. Path Weakly.
BASE BALL ?2fcrE
OMAHA VS. JOPLIN
MON., TUES., WED. AND THURS.
Gam Called 3:30 P. M.
Double-Header Tuesday and Wedneaday.
First Came Called 2:15 P. M.
Box Seata on Sale Barkalow Broa.
Clear Store, 16th and Famam.
Brilliant Musical Burlesque j
Twice Diily waeelk Mat. Today;
FinaJ Performance Friday Nit i
JAMES E. COOPER'S j
fl OS ELAND GIRLS
sasir BERT LAIIR
The Carnival Trio
BEAUTY CHORUS OF
LIVING ROSE BUDS j
Evas. & Sun. Mat. 25-50-7Bc-l-$l.Z5 '
Mats 15c-25e-50e .At Z
Ladies' Dime Mat. Every Week Day
Baby Carriage Carafe in tb Lobby ,
1
Tents At
20th St Paul Sts.
CIRCUS
TOMORROW
Prices (War Tax Included)
Adults, 75c; Children, 50c
RINGLING BROS.
BARNUM&BAILCY
crane emeus
CENTRAUZINfi
IN ONE CREAT
CIRCUS
COLOSSAL
THE BEST Or
THE WORLD'S
TWO MOST
FAMOUS snows
&ihQ& tfih rw
aaaiF"T)ca' 1 -
GIGANTIC
zoo :
8 GIRAFFES
ft MILLION LBS.
ELEPHANT ACT
6
MYRIADS
OF FOREIGN
IMPORTATIONS
ENTIRELY
NEW TO
AMERICA
DOWNTOWN SALE OF RESERVED SEATS AND ADMISSION TICKETS CIRCUS
DAY AT MYERS-DILLON DRUG STORE, 1609 FARNAM STREET.
KRUG PARK
RE-UNION
of All ex-service men
KRUG PARK, OMAHA
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sept 1, 2, 3
' AEROPLANE FLIGHTS
NIGHT AND DAY
MAMMOTH BARBECUE
THURSDAY NIGHT
PAIN'S SPECTACULAR
FIREWORKS
FRIDAY NIGHT
A
D MISS IO N
Includes FREE
RIDES and
DANCING
50c
Plus 5c War Tax
HOWLAND'S CHILDREN
5 in Number, in Their Music of "Jazz" AH This Week
Central Labor Union
CARNIVAL
Council Bluffs
0
Entrance North Main Street
ALL NEXT-WEEK .
Monday
Opening Day
Tuesday
Children's Day
All children admitted free from 1 to 6 p. m.
Special invitation to pupils of public schools and
Christian Home.
Wednesday
Omaha Day j
Thursday
Fraternal Day
Friday
Council Bluffs Day
Saturday
Farmers Day
ffl. for Highest Tossibk Quality at Jvoest Tossiblt Trie iJ&p
' V "ij ,
t
. - '
4 " 41
a s
Dig m
o
tLEN have all kind4 of reasons for liking
09 L Spur Cigarettes. Some like them because .
tfiey're mighty clasr4o6king that brown'and'
silver package is an eye'winner. Some like them
because the'paper is crimped -no paste to taste. -Some
like them;ecause they're a fuU'packed ,i;
cigarette nothing "skinnyabout them. Some
like Spurs because they're twenty for twenty
cents the rock'bottom price for the highest
possible quality. . j ,
' But what they all shout about and pass along
is that they have founofat last a cigarette with
that good old tobacco taste that' lingers in the
memory. .
Yes, sir,you.can "sure taste the good Oriental '
and homegrown tobaccos and that's the big
idea back of Spur Cigarettes. , j v
Now, folks, just don't wait, but try a package
of Spur Cigarettes today. It's not as though you
' were buying a limousine. And if you do find in
Spur the cigarette you -have been wanting -something
that just strikes the .spot it will be
the best buy you've made since Hector was a pup.
Liggett t Myers Tobacco Co.
fmrette
S
0
