Boy Scouts Aid
Charity Chest
Refrain From Witnessing
Football Came to Distribute
Posters.
Twenty five Boy Scouts sacrificed
seeing the Central High school foot
hill game yesterday in order to do
their share in aiding the community
cheat campaign.
The scouta who had planned to at
te mi the football game marched In
11 body to the chest campaign head
<: raters, 1G24 Hnrney street, and an
n -unced to Manager Joe Kelley that
they wanted to work all afternoon
to aid the campaign. They were as
signed the job of distributing large
“Give Once for All.” posters In the
downtown section of the city.
“We didn't like to miss the game,
but we thought the community chest
needed our help more than the high
school needed our rooting,” said Wal
ter Dempster of Troop 81.
Th* Camp Fire girls will be used
during the coming week in distribut
ing small window cards.
Comment From Pulpit.
The community chest campaign
will be commented on by nearly all
the preachers in Omaha tomorrow.
Betters telling of the chest and ask
ing for support was mailed to every
priest, rabbi and minister in the city.
' "Under the community chest plan
we are asked to give once for all In
stead of 29 times and to know once
for charity instead of 29 times,” said
Jos Kelley, manager of the campaign,
wrote.
“In this way thousands of dollars
will be saved annually by eliminating
^e numerous small drives and num
’■’“berless tag days.”
' The campaign headquarters re
ceived several telephone calls from
ministers today that they would be
glad to Join in the chest movement
Meetings of the men and women
majors and captains will be held
Monday and Wednesday. The men
majors and captains will meet Mon
day noon at the Brandels restaurant.
John B. Kennedy and Henry Monsky
will address them. The women majors
will meet Wednesday noon at the
University club. Mrs. W. J. Hynes
snd Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm will be in
charge.
Organization Progresses.
“The organization is progressing
very well,” said Director Davidson.
"By next Saturday we will have 600
men workers and 800 women workers
listed at campaign headquarters. It
will be the most Intensive campaign
since the war.”
Maj. Guy Kiddoo and Maj. W. S.
Stryker turned in the names of their
captains yesterday. They are: Major
Kiddoo; Captains A. S. Borglum,
Robert T. Burns, C. H. Johns, Fred
Knapp, W. F. Noble, H. W. Potter.
George Seemann, Harry Silverman,
Allen A. Tukey and E. D. Wiers.
Major Stryker: Captains Ernest
Bihler, F. A. Carlson, James Corr,
Edward Daugherty, J. L. Duffy, Pratt
Harwood, Harry Izard, Verne Miller.
E. Jacobberger and Al Rasp.
Speakers from the campaign speak
ers’ bureau will address all gather
ings in the city during the next two
weeks. Congressman W. G. Sears
Soke about the chest before the
ks club last night. Henry Monsky,
vice chairman of the permanent
chest committee, was scheduled to ad
dress the Chamber of Commerce good
fellowship committee meeting at noon
today.
”In order to raise Omaha's fund
of H02.000 everyone must give as
generously as possible,” said Director
Davidson. "We must not forget that
the community chest includes 29
charitable organizations. When we
give to the chest we are really con
tributing to 29 different philanthro
pies."
Omaha Man Regains Health
and Hair on Long Aato Trip
A. J. P. Bertschy Returns to
City to Resume Business
Abandoned After Nerv
ous Breakdown.
He was head of the Bertschy Manu
facturing and Engineering company,
a big plant on the southeast corner
of Twentieth and Harney streets, for
years.
Throughout the war the plant
worked day and night, filling Im
portant contracts. It was strenuous
work for A. J. P. Bertschy, and In 1920,
his health broken, he sold out the
business.
But not to go to a sanitarium. A.
J. P. Isn't that sort of man. He had
different ideas.
His blood pressure was 190, he
couldn't digest food, he couldn’t sleep.
Starts Long Tour.
So he got into hlg automobile and
started to drive. Day by day his big
car ate up the long stretches of the
never-ending road. Night by night A.
J. P. camped in groves, by roadsides,
in mountains. '
He cooked his own food over the
campfire. He wore the roughest of
clothes and no hat.
Pretty soon he found he wasn't
troubled about sleeping. After the
long day in the open air he could
hardly keep awake long enough to
cook his evening meal over the camp
fire. And he could digest It like a
boy.
Thus, In two years Just past, Mr.
Bertschy traveled 126,000 miles, go
ing to every nook and corner of this
country and lapping over into neigh
boring lands.
Bark In Omaha.
He has just returned to Omaha.
He astonished his friends here.
Is this ruddy mnn with the youthful
smile and the clear eyes. A. J. P.
Bertschy who went away in such
poor health?
Bertschy laughs and assures them
that it Is.
Their next exclamations are about
his head. For.—wonderful to relate,—
though he was baler as the proverbial
billiard ball when he went away, he
now has a good head of hair. He
bends down to show the newer hair
coming in, and to point out that it is
black.
J.J.g -Bertgckg**'"]
"Did it by fresh air and -.ver
wearing a hat,” he says. ■ Didn't
wear a hat for the whol# two years.
And my blood pressure is down to
148, normal for a man my age. And
I can Jump In and out of a barrel
just like I could when I traveled with
Ringlings years ago.”
Just to show his prowess, Bertschy
kicks, his toe going well above his
head. And he can even do the
''split'' of his circus days. He is 48
with the body of 28.
Mr. Bertschy was passing through
Omaha en route to California to go
into business again. But prospects
looked so good here that he decided
to re establish. Accordingly the pert
achy Eng.neering Service company
has been organized at $50,000 and a
great amount of machinery is en
route from the east to be Installed at
606-612 South Fourteenth street. HI*
old employes are being gathered and
are coming back. Certain patented
devices will enable the company to
do work like cylinder grinding at
greatly reduced prices, Mr. Bertschy
says.
Denver Banker Gets
Sentence to Prison
By Associated Press.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 3—Carlo H.
Smith, Denver banker and prominent
business man, on October 20. last, was
sentenced to serve from 4 to 10 years
in the state penitentiary when he en
tered a plea of guilty to obtaining
money by false pretenses and fraudu
lently selling land twice. •; was an
nounced by Philips S. Van Clse, dis
trict attorney today.
According to the district attorney.
Smith obtained approximately $20,
250 from the North Denver bank here
on fraudulent transactions and $24,
300 from the Central Savings bank.
The losses at both banks have been
made good, according to the district
attorney. Sm th was one of the vice
presidents of the Central Savings
bank and president of the North Den
ver bank.
Outside of his speculations at the
two banks, according to the district
attorney. Smith failed for $05,760,
which was owed to some 19 corpora
tlons and Individuals and was not se
cured by marketable securities.
Operation on Youth Halted.
Failure of lights in several sections
of the city as the result of an ex
plosion In the temporary substation of
the Nebraska Power company at
Twentieth and Howard streets Friday
night, halted an operation on Roman
Budny, 17, 2418 South Twenty-fifth
street, for acute appendicitis, at Nich
olas Senn hospital.
The boy was on the table In the
operating room, and Dr. A. P. Con
don. Omaha surgeon, was preparing
to operate, when the lights went out.
The operation was postponed. The
boy’s condition is said to be critical.
At no other hospital in Omaha waa
any special inconvenience reported.
Commissioner Hopkins Says
West Coast Gas Is Low
Commissioner John Hopkins re
turned Saturday from California,
where he went to attend the national
convention of the American Legion
On the way home, he stopped off
in western Nebraska for a few days’
hunting.
^lVhile in California, he took care
ful note of the gasoline situation. He
reports that gasoline filling stations
on the coast are selling at prices
ranging from 11 to 17 cents a gallon.
First Issue of Creightonian.
First issue of The Creightonian,
weekly organ of Creighton uniyer
sity, to be published this year, made
its appearance on the campus dur
ing the homecoming day exercises
Friday.
The first issue of the year Is com
posed of eight pages, and contains
pictures of Creighton football men.
together with general news of the
college and the homecoming.
The paper ordinarily Is published
weekly from September to June.
Sheriff Slaps
Police in Note
Comments on Butler's Re
moval and Urges a Stricter
Enforcement.
Sheriff Michael L. Endres raps the
new police administration In a letter
of instructions sent to his deputies
urging them to a stricter enforcement
of the law. This letter, said the
sheriff Friday morning, marks the
opening of an enforcement campaign.
The part of the letter referring to
the police department runs as follows:
"You realize that in the last month
Mr. Butler, commissioner of police
and sanitation, has been transferred
again to the finance department. This
has been done tor several reasons
which perhaps you can imagine as
well as I can. I understand that
these same forces are trying to make
this a wide-open town, not only as to
gambling and bootlegging, but all the
other crimes that conlncide with had
whisky,"
Rent Halls, Claim.
“The lawless element has made ar
rangements to rent hails and base
ments to carry on their violations of
the law," said the sheriff in urging
his deputies to take special pains to
look into and report all such viola
tions. He also asked his officers to
“abstain from intoxicating liquor and
refrain from frequenting gambling or
bootlegging places and ill-governed
houses.
If not, pursues the letter, he will
censure them and may have to ask
for their resignations.
“Politics," Says Beal.
“Politics," was the characterization
of County Attorney Henry J. Beal of
the sheriff’s letter.
"However, I’m glad if the sheriff
is going to clean up the gamblers,"
added the county attorney. "They
have simply been running wild around
this town. I’ve been raising hell
about it for some time and I’ve felt
kind of lonesome."
Boiler-Maker
Hit Wife; Jailed
Now She Won’t Live With
Him, She
Said.
R. E. Newhouse. 180# North S«v
enteenth street, was sentenced to *0
days in jail In municipal court Sat
urday morning on a charge of strik
ing his wife.
According to her testimony. New
house, who is a boilermaker, became
angry when he came home last night
and found that his supper was not
ready. Later, she said, when she re
turned from the horn* of a neighbor.
Mrs. J. B. Langlaitd, 1*08 North Sev
evteenth street, he accused her of
going to the Landland home to see
a brother-in-law of Mrs Langland.
and in the argument which followed,
she testified, h» struck her on the
chin with a magazine which he was
reading.
She declared that the blow knocked
her unconscious.
After sentence was pronounced on
her husband, she declared that she
will no longer live with him. but that
she will not permit him to get a
divorce.
Ambassador Harvey la
Given Grand Sendoff
London. Nor. 2. — Ambassador
George Harvey was given a great
sendoff on his way to New York
when he left for Southampton this
evening to board the Aqultanla, which
sails tomorrow.
A Urge crowd of American well
filled with flowers, left amid cheers,
wishers had gathered at the Waterloo
station and the special soion car,
Largest Showing
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' T
WONDCRLIFT
SERVICE
W3u>>7 * \ l V 1
eAO}}^ Diafkam-Reducins
^ ^ &IftVfCK
SERVICE IN CORRECT CORSETING is the thing
most wanted by women of today. And that Service
must include not only fitting sendee by skilled corset
ieres, but also a full range of corsets and brassieres to
choose from and reliable advice in making selections.
In recognition of this we are featuring the introduction
of new Fall models in Nemo Corsets and Circlets. In
the various Nemo Services—both Corsets and Circlets
—you will find models that actually do complete
correct corseting.
Nemo Corsets are noted for their pronounced sendee of
hygiene and style; and for that reason they render an
exclusive and distinctive sendee.
The Circlet does more than the ordinary brassiere,
not only because of its distinctive features and care
ful workmanship, but it is so shaped as to give a
graceful figure.
Complete Correct Corseting by means of Nemo
Corsets and Circlets is more important now than
ever before as it is the only means by which
a youthful figure can be retained, and health
conserved.
Illustrated are four cor
set models typical of the
four Nemo services. In ea
service are various models to
suit different figure require
ments and in a satisfactory
• range of price.
Those pictured starting at
the top, are:
No. 560—A new Wonderhft with
low top. Concealed bandlet lifts
up ana noias m place delicate aouominai organs,
$7.25.
•soviet
We cordially invite every
woman of this city to visit
our Corset Department,
inspect the new Nemo
models and learn at first
hand the true value of
correct corseting.
No. 610—One of the new Diafram Reducing models
which controls and reduces excess flesh over dia
phragm and flattens the entire front figure line, $7.00.
No. 1403—Self-Reducing Corset with auto-massage bands in
groin section. Reduces, remoulds, rejuvenates and is comfort
able always, $8.00.
No. 1314—A very low top KopService Corset with elastic inserts
to control thigh flesh and provide extreme comfort. $13.50.
KOPStRVtCE
^CIRCLET
f-BtuinB
Beginning at the right: No. 2511 unites fine pink chamoisette with mercerized
brocade to provide a maximum of control at no lack of comfort. Flatning
Front with Hook-Rite attachment. $2.50.
No. 1518—A brand new Circlet for the stout figure. Flat front closing with hooks
and eyes. Has the original Flatning-Front device with Hook-Rite attach
ment. $1.50.
No. 8017—An entirely original thought in brassiere design. Side garters cause
this Circlet to bridge the waist, creat ing smooth, youthful lines. The last
word in figure control. $8.00.
No. 2012—A fall design that is bound to prove popular. Diaphram re
ducing, elastic gusset for greater comfort. Extra length prevents
riding up over corset top. $2.00
