7 ' n THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920. . ; .
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T.he Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING) COM PANT,
NELSON B. UPDIKE, Publisher.
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Main Offire: 17th and rarasa
Council Bluff! 15 Sena Bt I South I'lda Ull H St.
Out-of-Town Office!
Naw York S Fifth At. I Waahlniton 1S11 O ft
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r
The Bee's Platform
1. New Union Paiscmgar Station.
2. A. Pipe Line from the Wyoming Oil
Fields to Omaha.
3. Continued improTement of the Ne
bratka Highway, including the pav.
ment of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface,
4. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
5. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government. .
A WILSON GATHERING.
What promised to be a real democratic con
vention at San Francisco has seemingly degen
erated into a Wilsoniant ratification meeting.
William Jennings Bryan, who was expected to
perform something akin to miracles, is standing
around like a bound boy at a husking bee, and
attracting about as much attention. His anti
League of Nations plank has been knocked into
several different shapes of a cocked hat, while
, his proposal to hitch the donkey alongside the
J-. ,k. ....... ,u. ...,U
lauici iu uiag iuc waici wauii aviuaa inc nuuu
also has met failure at the outset. He may
recover something from the wreck, but the
main works is in the hands of the enemy, the
same being the Wilson machine, and Bre'r
Bryan will again have to be content with, the
crumbs.
We had thought that the superlative degree
a?
of fulsome flattery and sycophantic adulation
already had been attained, but the message sent
'f1 by Chairman Cummings to the president reaches
'!. a new and unexpected mark in the, dispensation
of taffy. Why drag in Jefferson and Jackson?
What. did either of those eminent and respecta
ble leaders of democracy 'ever do to warrant
their being classified with the present incum
bent? The. mantle Chairman Cummings refers
to as falling from their shoulders would hardly
make a neck-tie for Mr. Wilson, were he actually
expanded to the Brobdignagian proportions his
worshippers profess to view every time they
look in his direction.
With the convention under perfect control,
the White House machine ought to execute its
will with neatness and dispatch. Nothing will
come from the Auditorium at San Francisco
, , . , . -.S.X f
mac win in me icasi sense Luiiiani anj li iucuiu
of the course of the administration. All the
autocratic and dictatorial efforts of the president
will be endorsed by those who profess devotion
to the simple doctrine of Thomas Jefferson; alt
the blunders of Newton E. Baker and Josephu.
Daniels, Albert Sidney Burleson and jthers of
the bureaucrats who have mismanaged the gov
ernment so long will be approved, and the most
recklessly extravagant and notoriously incom
petent administration in our history will emerge
from the furnace of party real without even the
smell of burned wool on its garments,
Mr. McAdoo ought to come forth as a can
didate, just as it has be:n ordained for many
months. The line of descent of the Wilson dy
nasty is thus made direct. Privileged to frame
the platform, choose the issue and name the can
didate, the leadership of Mr. Wilson is one thing
that is beyond dispute at San Francisco. - How
it will. bear up under the heat of August and
withstand the chill of autumn remains to be
seen, but a good safe guess is that the voters
are not going to be fooled again by the specious
promises of an organization that has performed
so miserably.
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Key-Noting at San Francisco.
As might have been expected, Homer S.
Cummings whaled into the republican party
with all his might, while throwing all the bright
light possible on his own party at San Fsancisco.
A "keynoter" who would do less than this
scarcely fits his calling. Yet, we are fain to
agree with Mr. Bryan that the speech is as no-
table for some of the things it omitted as it is
. j for those it included. Senator Robinson, who is
A to be oermanent chairman of the convention.
"51
,'31
it
took up a. Jew of the points Mr. Cummings over
looked, and tried to exculpate his party's head,
from responsibility for America's unprepared
ness for "war. The record is too clear on this,
and the effort will be a failure, just as will the
: further effort to evade the palpable mistakes
ygt made in the conduct of the war. Mr. Wilson's
"stubborn refusal to accept aid or counsel from"
"any but his own partisans, and from mighty
..-few of them, must bear its legitimate fruit.
tfc Mr. Bryan, in his analysis of the Cummings
' jj speech, taunts the national chairman with being
j "afraid of a corpse," referring to prohibition,
j': but a close reading of the great commoner's
$' critical article fails to disclose any reference to
W. the League of Nations. It is plain that Mr.
jgi Bryan also knows when a subject is too hot to
g handle. ,
wjj -Nothing that has been said at the convention
so far suggests a slogan for the campaign. Mar
$8. tin J. Glynn, at St. Louis, furnished a battle cry
jj'that won for the democrats in 1916, but the
? shibboleth for embattled bourbonism has not
yet been sounded at the Golden Gate. Perhaps
fi it will be: "Thank God for McAdoo he messed
up the railroads." In fact, the key notes already
4 sounded do not presage a paen of triumph for
!J; , November, but rather a dirge for democratic
hopes.
W :: "Townleyismw in Minnesota.
t t. .
Interest in the Minnesota primary election
'ill was greater, perhaps, in the east than in its
immediate vicinity. That the Non-Partisan
fgf league was able to nominate but a single state,
if officer on the republican ticket is a matter for
W congratulation, but that it did succeed in getting
il 'through quite a group tof names on the legisla-
U tive . UCKCt is occasion xo ucmanu vigilance on
part of the conservative elements of the state.
5. . t . - r ,
vjne Ol xne pecunaruies oi inc primary law
(M n Minnesota, as well as in Nebraska, is that it
f! will permit an inimical group such as the'Non
Partisan league to seize the machinery of an es-
SLtahlished. party. If the league were compelled to
openly present its candidates on its own plat
form, facing the voters on its own feet, it might
not be so successful. So long as it can smuggle
names on the primary ticket under the designa
tion of republican, people may expect that
Townleyites from time to time will be nomi
nated. It is this phase of the situation that our
eastern friends do not seem to understand.
In Minnesota, as in North Dakota, the suc
cess of the league has come through local rather
than general conditions. Nebraska underwent
something like this thirty years ago, when the
Farmers' Alliance swept the state. It was a
vote of protest rather than an abandonment of
the solid principles of republicanism, and when
the irritating causes were removed, the return
to the older party was easy and prompt. Minne
sota republicans are awake to the situatipn, and
will undoubtedly be able to cope with jit, now
and for the future. No real valid objection can
be lodged against the Non-Partisan league set
ting itself up as a political party and operating
as such, but its members have no moral right
to masquerade as republicans when holding a
superior allegiance to another and opposing or
ganization. No Code Bill Referendum.
The supreme Ojourt has disposed of the ef
fort to further" hoid up the so-called "code" ad
ministration bill through the referendum, A
former decision has been reversed and the ap
peal .dismissed for want of jurisdiction;
While this outcome leaves something lacking
in the way of complete vindication for the meas
ure, it puts an effective end to a purely partisan
attempt to thwart the enforcement of a law that
contains the element of service. It will now be
possible to cure any of its defects by amend
ment, and to secure for the state an extension of
its beneficial features. ,
More efficient and economical management
of the state's affairs is the goal aimed at, and
this can be accomplished by the "code" bill. Ex
perience under the law already has justified its
enactment, just as was anticipated by the repub
lican convention two years ago, when a pledge
was made that such a measure would be put into
force. Nebraska is the gainer because the law
is operative? and the savings under it will in
crease as years go by."
Another point inferentially settled by the
decision in this case has to do with the applica
tion , of the referendum law. The court in ef
fect holds that the text of the measure to be
referred to the people need not be attached to
the petitions or ballot In this case it would
have cost more than $200,000 to have printed the
number of copies of the code law needed to
comply with the provision. Such expenditure
is out of all reason, but even if it had been pos
sible to do it without cost to the state, the pro
ceeding teems unwise. Judgment of a proposed
statute, suspended by reference to the electorate,
is not likely to be based on a careful examina
tion of its contents but by the popular estimate
based on a general understanding of its
provisions. While the cede law will sustain
well a critical analysis, very few voters would
care to go through it for the purpose of de
termining its merits by actual examination.
Opinion would rest finally on a general con
clusion as to its service and necessity.
The court's ruling in this case clears away
the obstruction raised by carping partisanship,
and Will permit the republicans of Nebraska to
go to the people; squarely on their record of a
great promise faithfully ; carried into per
formance. . Jarring Georgia, Loose.
When the Wilson strain roller drove over
the Smith-Watson group at San Francisco, it
gave "Mitch" Palmer a little group of delegates
in the convention, subject to the decision of
the . credentials committee, but it also started
trouble in the Cracker state. Georgia democrats
take their politics seriously. It has been a mat
ter of great pride with them to be "regular"
ever since the state was a state. John Randolph
of Roanoke got into mighty deep' watfer once
trying to tell the people of Georgia what to do,
and everyone since then who has tried Jo dictate
to them has met with such opposition as usually
has resulted in favor of the home folks and
against the interloper. '
Senator Hoke Smith cculd not follow the
president on the League of Nations, and frankly
recorded his vote in opposition to the White
House plan. He 'therefore was marked. Out
of reach of the polls, the only other way was, to
discredit him at home. So Attorney General
Palmer, picked by the administration to make
the race for president, went into Georgia to get
an endorsement. He received a plurality, falling
50,000 short of a majority of the votes, and when
the convention met to select delegates, the Smith
and Watson forces united and controlled tne
gathering. The Palmer group bolted,' named, a
list of. delegates, at a rump convention, and sent
them to San Francisco, where they have re
ceived the endorsement of the democratic na
tional committee.
This turning down of a regular party con
vention in a democratic state is another illus
tration 6 the high-handed way in which Mr.
Wilson and his backers are running the party.
Not only has the president sought to brow
beat congress, to dictate to voters whom tfiey
should select to represent them, but he actually
ignores the machinery of his party's organiza
tion when it does not operate just to suit him.
Hoke Smith will not desert his party, nor
will Tom Watson, but they will have a tough
time holding the voters in line for a ticket nomi
nated by a convention that has so impudently
upset the party in Georgia. A fight such as
never was witnessed in the state is in progress
already, and while Georgia may not swing into
the republican line, it will send mighty few Wil
son men to the next congress.
It would be a safe wager that if the shade
of . Grover Cleveland were present at the San
Francisco convention when Carter Glass named
the subcommittee on resolutions more than the
ghost of a smile could have been noted.
Why should the president have telephonic
communications with the convention, when he
has such able and devoted lieutenants to carry
out orders? '
McAdoo and Meredith is alliterative, all
right, and almost rhythmic.. What the voters
want is a chance to get at them.
These are the days that make the rouny ice
plant hump.
Mr. Bryan's resilience is now taking treatment.
A Line 0 Type or Two
Mm t th Una. M tha ip fall wh titty nay.
MKMORIES OF GREECE.
From Lycobettoa still, In memory,
I can look out above the evening's mist.
Beyond th' Acropolis, where still persist
Th' immortal violets, and further eee,
Past Corinth's gulf of lapis lazuli,
Hoar Erymanthus, like a half-blenched fish,
Softened beneath Its glove of amethyst,
Cyllene, wrapt In purple dignity.
Since then have many travelers from that slope
Watched the soft colors file on Argolis.
Not one remembers better! Without hope;
I always hoped to know again In this
Plain world that perfect scene. After long wait,
I see It In your eyes, regenerate.
PETRARCHINO,
MR BRYAN says it would be a crime to
drag the treaty into the mire of partisan politics.
Has it been anywhere else since Mr. Wilson
returned from Paris?
CONVENTION STRAW.
Sir: A poll of the Rlpon Good Government
club on first and second choice for the Demo
cratic nomination reveals the following: 1,
Palmer; 2, Cox. The solid vote of the Brownies
is predicted. i W. E. H. .
Bit Off More Than He Could Chew.
(From the Miami Metropolis.)
The viaduct was presented to the Arkan
sas side by the Missouri Pacific a number
of years ago, and the city in Its acceptance
is considered to have obliterated itself of Its
maintenance.
AS exclusively predicted by this Pinnocle of
Prescience, there will be no wet plank in the
Democratic platform. Back to the desert 1
A SANE FOURTH.
Sir: "Sweet are the uses of adversity," "as
Eddie Foy remarked to Phillips Brooks. Instead
of spending July 4 and 5 at Benton Harbor,
watching Monsieur Leonard pummel the ever
lasting daylights out of Chicago's pride, Charlie
White; we shall remain on our own back porch,
the while we read from a borrowed W. G. N. all
the details of the Democratic convention, round
by round. J. F. B.
How It Started. .
(From the Miami Metropolis.)
Reports anent the separation.of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Winstock have their foundation
In fiction rather than fact, states Mr. Win
stock,' who displayed considerable amuse
ment In connection with the"' report. "It
all resulted from a good natured argument,"
he said. "My wife was going over the '
market page with studious care, Jotting
down Items. I joked about the wrinkles
on her forehead, due to concentration, and
she became somewhat angry. We argued,
and I was follish enough to make an in
vidious comparison regarding her cooking
S and the kind my mother used to turn out.
The fact of the matter is, she can cook al
most as good as my mother could, already,
and we have been married merely seven
months."
FOR disc thrower in the Academy, Mr. Vic
tor Record of Beltrami, Minii, is placed in
nomination. Mr. Record is not Houble-faced.
GADZUQUE! .
Sir: While the g. Is g., perhaps I can work
off my glass punch bowl that' saddened our
wedding day and that broke the hay scales when
we tried to weigh it. Shipped to the winner
f. o. b. Calcutta. , , -
A parson who preached In Dubuque
Said Mark wrote St John and St. Luque;
Then the orthodox choir
Bellowed out, "you're a lhoir,"
a
STONE PHIZ.
Snappy Work.
Sir: Mike the Kike's remarks on razor blades
as a bookmark reminds me of a dozen I aban
doned In a dresser of a Des Moines hotel. The
chambermaid pursued me with them. Just as
the taxi drove up I stuck the blades between the
cushions of a chair in the lobby. . GEORGE.
"THE dead man, who was standing in front
of the bank, was shot as he was trying to flee
to safety." Cleveland Press.
That quite finished him.
IN WHICH DORA TELLS THE WORLD.
(From the Galeton, Pa., Leader -Dispatch.)
; Notice. Inasmuch as Dora - Johns has
''left my bed and board without Just cause
or provocation, I hereby warn all persons
not to harbor her, as I will not be responsi
ble for any debts contracted by her.
Joseph Johns.
, Take Notice. That I want it plainly
understood that when 'Joseph Johns states
, that I left him bed and board without cause
is stating a. bare face lie for he pounded me
over , the head with his fists and a Stove
Shovel that has a bar of Iron through the
handle what more cause do I need. The ,
coward he's no man nothing hut a beast '
Take it from me I know and so do others oh
Elk run. Mrs. Dora Johns.
PLANETS.
, Within a grove, across the vale.
" ' By day, her house I cannot see; .
Yet there, at night, I never fail
To glimpse the taper lit for me.
By day, the world may hide the husk
Wherein doth dwell the spirit's light,
But it would never think," at dusk,
To keep a planet out of sight.
LAURA BLACKBURN.
. "PERSONAL Middle-aged man' would like
to make the acquaintance of lady or widow."
Kenosha News.
No reflection on the widders.
SMALL TOWN STUFF.
(From the Des Moines News.)
The editorial staff of the Des Moines
News Is voting B. F. Bayers' strawberries
-the best in Polk county. Because Mrs.
Sayers sent a box of the berries to the of
fice Friday and they could see and taste
and Judge for themselves. Big red juicy
Dunlaps they were, perfect in color and
flavor.
LitUe Boners of Great Men.
Sir: "There Is something In the old story of
Achilles. You reach down and touch the soil
and you get strength from It," says Franklin K.
Lane, former secretary of the interior, In the
Geographical Magazine.
Said Antaeus to Achilles In the Greek Olvmp,
He's not up in mythology, the poor old simp.
WHILE Pussyfoot Johnson is in Chicago,
the platform makers in San Francisco are steal
ing his stuff. ,'.
VARIATION OF AN OLDISH WHEEZE.
(From the Wooster, O., Record.)
Prof. S. Loom, of Amherst college was
the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Westhafer. Prof. Loom, with a party of
Amherst students, is on his way to north
western Colorado, where he will spend two
months in collecting fossils of extinct ani
mals for the theology department of Am
herst college.
THE hope that s. e. in the h. b. was never so
well exemplified as in the efforts of the so
called wets.
Livestock Note.
(From the Iowa City Citizen.)
A new son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Soyers of Big Grove township June
7. This makes the fifth son and one daugh
ter In this family. Mr. Sovers is one of the
progressive young farmers of Big Grove and
raises a very superior grade of cattle and
hogs.
"AUTHENTIC INSTANCES.".
Sir: At the age of 18 months I am offering
a discarded rattle to any one who ever saw a
boy s hair grow curly from eating the crusts of
his bread. . , ' GRAHAM JR.
THE warm" weather having returned, it is a
relief to have the Democratic war 3,000 miles
away- B. L. T.
- The Extra Ten Days.
A gentleman who acts as chauffeur of one
of the elevators in the Widener building in
Philadelphia was talking.
, '"The judge certainly did soak him," he said.
Tie sentenced him to three years and ten days.
Now I can understand the three years all right,
all right, but what was the ten days for, I'd like
to know?" ;
"That was the war tax," said a quiet citizen
who got aboard at the Chamber of Commerce
floor. Commerce and Finapo ; x .
days ago telling you of several young
men who are drinking toilet water
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Quratlun ronreralnc h.T-ina, tanl
tatioD and prevention of dlneita. aub.
mltted to Dr. Krana by reader of Th
Bee, will be answered personally. nb
jeet to proper limitation, arbere a
tamped,- ddreed envelope l en
closed. Mr. Kvnnn will not moke
dlaa-nosl or prescribe for Individual
dlam. Adores letter in car of
The Bee.
Copyright, 1!0. by Dr, W. A. Evan.
as a aubatitute for whlokey. I am
appealing again to you to write of
the dangers of tha use of that sub
stitute. I feel such an article will
reach many who are resorting to the
same substitute."
REPLY
Toilet water boose Is dangerous
stuff. The best of these preparations
are made from stuff that in the old
days would not sell over the lowest
grade bars. In addition they con
tain essential oils which are even
more harmful than the alcohol.
Probably Is Rheumatic.
C. E. M. writes: "My daughter
aged 12 had scarlet fever (light
case) about a month ago. She re
covered and is normal In every way
with apparently no bad after effects.
Two days ago there appeared on
both of her great toes right near the
Joints a large purplish spot and both
nails are discolored from the top to
about the center; the markings are
almost identical on both nails. She
has no pain and would not have no
ticed It only for the discoloration.
On and oft since babyhood she has
complained of a pain in her knee
Joint and sometimes both knees. I
had her examined (not lately) for
this, but she was examined when she
had scarlet fever and the doctor said
she was all right. She has hese pains
once in a great while now. Do you
think these spots have anything to
do with It and can you tell me what
is the cause of these dlscolorations
on. her toes?"
REPLY.
My guess is that your daughter Is
mildly rheumatic," that the discolora
tion of the toes belongs In the rheu
matism class; that she has Infected
tonsils; that during ' the course of
her scarlet fever her tonsils were
enlarged; that the toe condition re
sulted from absorption through the
tonsils, which are now boggy. Build
ing up this much of a structure on
a hypothesis is a Sherlock Holmes
performance and may not be con
firmed by the physician Who ex
amines her throat.
Phlebitis Is Curable.
F. H. writes: "1. What is phle
bitis and what is the cause? 2.
Would 'child bearing' aggravate it?
3 What is the treatment and is there
a permanent cure?"
REPLY.
1. Infiamma.tion of a vein. Among
other causes are Infection and pres
sure on the vein.
2. Yes. Many, women get phle
GARY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Dr. O. N. Nesbit and Miss Mc
Nanney of Gary, Ind., in making
a study of the children in the Beve
rldge school, found themselves un
able to agree with many of the con
clusions of other investigators.
The population of Gary is foreign
born to an exceptional dfgroe. There
aro probably few places in the world
where so many nationalities come
together. The school children of
that city are largely the offspring of
parents born abroad. The nations
from southern and southeastern Eu
rope are prominent in point of num
bers at least.
Since people of Italian, Jewish,
and southeastern European stocks
are not of large stature, the average
size of a Gary school child of a Riv
er, age probably is considerably less
than that of a child from a commun
ity largely made up, for instance, of
Scandinavian stock.
Six hundred and sixty school chil
dren were weighed and meausred.
Nino per cent were found to be more
than 7 per cent underweight. Ten
per cent were overweight. The re
maining were in between and were
classed as normal.
It is generally held that the drink
Ins: of coffee is a large factor in caus
ing underweight. The Gary inves
tigators did not find this to be true
In their charges.
They investigated 106 pupils who
were more1 than 5 per cent under
Weight, sixty-five, more than 5 per
cent overweight, and 104 who were
of normal weight. Seventy-one per
cent of the underweights used coffee.
"Fine," says the coffee antagonist,
"the case is proved." But, hoM!
Of the overweights 75 per cent used
coffee, 68 fier cent of the normals
used it. Even when we limit it to
children drinking coffee three times
daily the percentages were 22, 18,
and 17, respectively.
These differences are not great
enough, on which to base any con
clusions. The answer to the ques
tion Do you use milk?---was almost
aa disconcerting. Thirty-one per
cent of the overweights, and 25 per
cent of the normals reported that
they did not use milk. Of the 198
who reported that they used milk
seventy-nine got one glass a day,
fifty-one two glasses, fifteen three
glasses, nine more than three
glasses, and forty-four "sometimes."
A comparison of the results of a
writing test between those who used
coffee apd those who did not showed
no great difference. In some grades
the coffee drinkers were best; in
others, the non-coffee drinkers.
The normal weight pupils lost a
slightly greater number of days per
capita on account of illness than did
the overweights, and the coffee
drinkers had a slightly lower rate
than did those who drank no coffee.
Fragrant Jag Perilous.
N. V: writes: "I wrote you some
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us o sJwccr s
you xxrliyancl Aock
There Are Four Other You Can
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The Art and Music Store
'BUSINESS IS GOOD THANK YOU
n
f
bitis during pregnancy and
rltlon.
3 Rest. Bandaging or application
of elastic stooking In certain cases.
Cure is tha rule.
A Grim Query.
It is a grim query whether the
drop in food' prices through middle
Europe is caused by a change in
supply or In demand. Boston Her
ald. . '.
Without the Kick.
"Oh, the moonshine bites In my
old Kentucky home." Minneapolis
Tribune. ' .
American
State Bank
Capital $200,000.00
18th and Farnam Sti.,
Founded on" Security
Built for Service
A word about Savings
WHY
This department has in
creased $100,000.00 in a short
time. 4 compound quarter
ly interest added to your ac
count. Deposits made on or before
the 10th day of any month
considered as having been
made on the first day. A
good place to put idle funds
waiting , for investment, or,
funds accumulating for in
vestment at a higher rate.
Subject to withdrawal without
notice.
Depotit in this tmnk protected
by th Depositor' Guaranty Fund
of the Ststo of Nebraska.
i
D. W. GEISELMAN, President.
D. C. GEISELMAN, Cashier..
H. M. KROGH, Ass't. C.shisr.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Banking Hours
DURING
July and August
The Bank of Omaha Will Be Open for
Business
From 9 A. M. Until 2 P. M.
Saturday 9 to 12
Except the South Side Banks, the Hours of Which Will
Remain Unchanged
On Saturdays the Savings and Loan Associations of"
Omaha Will Not Be Open After 2:00 P. M.
During July and August.
;WATChV
J? ANYTIME
, J? You can SEE IT'S EA5Y RIDING
- : ' ' '
Isn't it great
to note
that other good cars
are striving
for gasoline mileage?
Shows that...
FRANKLIN
has been right
for a long time.
Eighteen years
building and perfecting
fine cars.
FRANKLIN-MARMON
partu
: IWIOrK
thought iit was :
l,AimaCasei
:' ' .-it was," J
I
TJie i
MW ED1SOW!
WcihaTe an exact
duplicate of the .
instrument which J
completely mysti-
fied a Carnegie Hall I
audience, in a daring f
test, made March
io, 1920, at New :
York City. Let us
prove to you v its
marvelous realism.
Come in and ask for ;j
the realism test.' ' j
1S00 New Yorker tried It,
' to tell th livin voice from 4
in Ri-Creatiok by the
NfV Edison. Thejr jwid
to admit there w . no
difference.
Anna Case, the brilliant
soprano, firrorke of Ewope
and America, ttood bende
the New Edison and mob.
The lights went oat. ' Her
1
i
i
I
'
1
i
i
voice continued. Then the
lights flashed up again she
was gone from the stage
Her voice was coming from
the New Edison, and
no one knew that she had
stopped singing, until tha
lights went up.
It was the proof trium
phant of the New Edison's
i
realism supreme.
THE EDISON SHOP
313 South 15th Street
, . The docile donkey knoweth his master's voice.
a