davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
LABOR CONFERENCE SPLITS ON DELEGATES
 NAMED BY CAPITAL
Commission Ordered to Investi. gate the Unemployment
 Problem.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Admission to the international labor conference of the labor delegates from each of the countries of Japan, France and South Africa, against whom pro tests had been presented, was decided upon today by the credentials com- mittee of the conference. The ques- question of seating the Argentine la bor delegate, also protested, went over until the delegates arrives n the United States.
 The committee also will recommend that the Cuban capital delegate, while retaining his seat, be deprived of vote in the absence of a labor rep resentative from that country.
 There were no developments dur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Sam O'Keiff Falls
 50 Feet from Tree

Sam O'Keiff, 20 years old, son of Jack O'Keiff of the Arlington Hotel, fell 50 feet from the top of a pecan tree at the Danaher place on the north side of the river Sunday. O'Keiff was seriously hurt, but prob ably will recover. Several compan- ions who had accompanied O'Keiff to the place carried him to waiting auto and he was taken to Clark's San itarium.
 It was stated last night that he was badly shaken up, but was not in a serious condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Confiscate 15,O0O Cars.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 3.-No less than 15,000 cars of coal were on side tracks in the Pittsburgh district to- night. confiscated by the government for use. should the coal strike con- tinue, for the operation of railroads and essential industries. Union mines generally were closed, in spite of the fact that whistles were blown and the pits kept open for such of the strikers as desired to return to work.
 Activities of union leaders were somewhat restricted because of the court proceedings at Indianapolis and it was said that they were doing nothing to induce non-union men to join the movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Business Women
 to Attend Revival

Under the direction of Mrs. Loren Jones the church women of the city will entertain at the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria tonight at 6 o'clock. All the business and professional women of the city.
 Every office girl, professional and business woman is invited.
 Mrs. Jones will address the women at the "Y" and they will go in a special delegation and occupy re- served seats at the tabernacle as special guests of Bob Jones.
 This is the last special business women meeting and will be the eli max for the business women and a great number are expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Use Reduced Forces.

Denver, Nov. 3.-Early reports at the offices of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, indicated that the company proprietors at Primero, Frederick and Berwind in the South ern Colorado coal field were operat- ing today with reduced forces. These properties were were closed on Sat- urday pending arrival of troops.
 In the Walsenburg district the company described the situation as "about the same as Saturday" with five of the six company mines operating.
 Only few men reported at the Fremont and Rockvale mines in Ere mont county and these properties were not operating, it was announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING.

The following cottage prayer meetings will be held today: Mrs. Arthur Triplett. SIP West Fourth; Mrs. Will Fox, S14 Walnut; Mrs. w. IT. Brasher, SOP Pine; Mrs. T. E. Adams, I'll West Sixth: Mrs. Siegel, Nineteenth and Walnut; Mrs. Reed, 720 West Twenty-second; Mrs. Pat Kilroy, eos West Barraque; Mrs. Julian Noel. 216 East Sixth; Mrs. Harris, 2303 West Twelfth; Mrs. Hall, S06 Main; Mrs. Seldus, 51O East Second: Mrs. Lowe (9:30), 9O2 West Twelfth; Mrs. Boyington. 1221 East Second; Mrs. H. Selders, 512 East Second; Mrs. Audrep, 1913 East Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
U, $. SOON WILL
 \ EQUAL TONNAGE
 ' OF JOHN BULL
tS.OOO. .OOO Tons to Fly Stars and Stripes When Program is Completed.

El Washington, Nov. 3.-Predictions, hat ships flying the American flag
 Eill almost equal the tonnage of
 Treat Britain by the end of 1920
 were made in the senate today by
 kenator Jones, republican, of Wash hpton, chairman of the senate com
 nerce committee for future consld- kration.
 With prospective completion of
 Rhe governments war shipbuildlng
 Program by December 31, 1920,
 kenator Jones said the United
 ktates. including coastwise vessels,
 vill have mighty fleet of about
 IS 900 0OO tons, nearly that of Great
 Britain. and, he added, the two na- Sions will control about two-thlrds
 f the worlds tonnage.
 ' "We do not desire and it is not our .Eurpose to drive other nations off
 he seas." Senator Jones said, "but
 e do want to do and we ought to
 .o at least our proportionate part of Eur own and worlds carrying. trade, Eb that our commerce shall have a Sir chance in the worlds markets End that we may hereafter be fully
 Prepared for any emergency" j Regarding the governments fu- s,re shipping policy, Senator Jones
 aid about 8,0O0,00O of the 12,OOO,-
 bO tons under the American flag in
 Foreign trade will be government sfwned.
 Need of Private Aid.
 "We may differ about governA 5ent ownership" he said, "but that ehn be no issue here. The gov s.nment owns these ships, whether le will or not. We must not allow 5rivate parties to take the cream of Sais shipping and the government lbld the balance to dispose of at a dreat sacrifice. Grant that gov SEnment ownership should end as 9bon as may be, it must be brought About as nearly as may be without Unnecessary sacrifice.
 5I 'tNo one can reasonably hope 5hat private enterprise and capital 3l the face of foreign competition ahd handicapped by our own inex- Jbricnce, will be able to absorb and Ike over all this shipping in short 3|hile."
 YE senator JOIleS dlSo COHtSIiuSu SHoC 3|hless private capital can take over l He plant constructed by the gov ]rnment at Camden, N. J., and now liberated through the New York ||nipbuilding company, it should be 1 .tained and used for construction M the large ships for which there | ,e no other facilities.
 l In explaining his bill to create a ighty marine corporation, under avernment control to operate the ! ,vernment fleet for not more than i ! years, but without competing l ith private established lines, Sena- N Jones said in conclusion:
 "We now have the United States N lipbuilding board acting in dual N pacity. It was intended to be a N reat regulatory, governmental N .ency, and is in fact doing the N ork of a great corporation. It \ nnot we'll serve both ends. What propose is to divorce the shipping 1 bard entirely from building. sell l g or operating ships and allow it 1 do the things it was created to 1 }, and create corporation separ- se in independent of it, to oper- I le maintain and dispose of our l lips in such wa to give us an iequate mighty marine on per | anent basis"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
5-ROund Fights Over Border Planned

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 3,-Tentative
 hns fer A5 round nrize fights across
 e liro ot Nacc. Sonora. were an- lunced today ny local promoters, ho rc "r+'v held conference with lrdcria F'o~encio, chief of police, Ia Jnage Ricardo Moreno, Mexican ficials of the border town.
 iConst~uct'or of an arena in the old III rinc will be started immediately, ke ring has seating capacity of |proximately 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
No Break in Ranks.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Today which had been expected might be a crucial one in the coal strike, passed without break in the ranks of the 10000 miners who laid down their tools last Saturday. Not union mine attempted to operate, and the non-union mines are so negligible neither side counts them as having any influence on the strike. They are mostly wagon mines, producing only few tons per day, chiefly for local consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Two Girls Arrested
 In Raid at Tucker

Lula Elliott and Donnie Elliott, both under 20, arrested Sunday night in a raid on an alleged house of ill., fame near Tucker, were committed here yesterday. Both are charged with assaulting Mrs. William Elliott, their sister-in-law. The raid was conducted by Constable Pennington of Tucker on information filed here Saturday with Prosecuting Attorney Brockman., Theygare being held un- der $500 bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
RESTORE I. C. C. POWERS.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The con- ference report on the bill restoring the pre-war rate-making powers of the interstate commerce commission was adopted by the senate today The measure now goes to the presi- dent. Some advocates of the legis- lation would not surprise if he ve- toed the bill because of delay in enacting permanent railroad legis. lation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
HEAVY SNOW IN FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 3.-Snow again fell in various parts of France yesterday The fall in Paris was especially heavy and was accompanied by intense cold The Ardennes and Pyrnees are cov- cred, the snow at one place reachino depth of three feet.
 Marseilles also is sufferinp nndor the severe cold wave,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

made no request for admission 4o the conference, Luis K. Morenes seo' retary of the Mexican Federation of Labor, has arrived in Washington os labor delegate. It was announca,j at the conference today that Fe1ir Del Rio of Chile had withdrawn b;A M support from a motion made b,' Rafael E. Elizalde of Ecuador. {So invite Mexico to participate. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
To Call Volunteers.

Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. g. A call for 5000 skilled and unskill- ed workmen to dig coal in the Okla homa mines will be made within the next few days, it was announced by Governor Robertson tonight, follow ing meeting of the state council of defense. The state council of de- fense indorsed the call.
 At the meeting leading mine op- orators of the state assured the gov ernor, that workmen, unskilled in mining, can be used advantageously in the crisis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
TWO CHILDREN CREMATED.

Ardmore. Okla., Nov. 3.-Ignition match of quantity of gas |ich had leaked from a pipe in the
 he of w. P. Martin caused an ex- ,s;on, which tore off the roof, and fire in which two children were mated, and three women and two ildren so badly burned they may
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Inheritance
 Tax in Missouri

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-T,o largest inheritance tax ever collected in Missouri will be paid on tba estate of Andrew Drumm, Kansas City cattleman, who died last Ami at San Antonio, Texas. The Drnm,o' m estate is appraised at s1,594,01O f5 and will pay a tav of $2O4,864.59,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Four States Elect
 Governors Today

New York, Nov. 3.-Gubernatot- ial elections will be held in only five states tomorrow-Kentucky Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississip- pi and New Jersey.
 Kentucky also votes on statewide prohibition, and, in common with Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jer- sey and Virginia, elects members to both branches of the state legis- lature. The chief duty before New York is election of assemblymen and supreme court justices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
HOLD TWO ON LIQUOR CHARGE

George Sowards and John Cole man, arrested at Monticello for mak- ing "licer," were given hearing before United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett yesterday. and bound over to wait the action of the federal grand jury. They were released on their own recognizance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Fl. R. WILSON CHOSEN.

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-Herbert R. Wilson was yesterday elected by the Arkansas corporation commission as chairman, succeeding Walter G. Brasher, who has been chairman for the last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

TCOHCIHueu ITUHI PdBe VIIc5 are located in the Fairmont, Nor gantown and Grafton regions, and are "small ones," according to c. H.. Jenkins, president of the Northern West Virginia Coal Operators as- sociation.
 Mir. Jenkins stated that his reports indicated a 50 per cent coal prod uction in the entire state today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
OBITUARY
! | | + ! + . ! ! !
Miss Annie Johnson.

Miss Annie Johnson.
 Miss Annie Johnson, aged 20, a student at the Clark sanitarium for nearly two years. died there Satur- day night of typhoid fever. The body was shipped Sunday to her former home at Carrolton, Miss Johnson was niece of Dr. w. H. Simmons ,one the the physicians at the Clark sanitarium, and was to have graduated next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Operators Concede Success.

Springfield. Ills. Nov. 3.-Opera- tors admitted reluctantly here tonight claims of strike leaders that Monday, the first real test day of the bitumin- ous coal miners strike in Illinois, was success from the mine work ers' standpoint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping; every convenience; within easy walking distance of city. 523 West Sixth. Phone 2087.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
END OF COAL
 STRIKE IS NEAR,
 CAPITAL BELIEVES

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

Use the Classified ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
STEAMFITTERS
 GAMBLED WHILE
 SOLDIERS FROZE

Continued from page one)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PRODAM dunn 0 7 syetnicich,
4 iOznice a koupelna a vsecnno
zaflzeni. Dlazd9na ulice na L.
13l ul. Zada Sc hotove $500.
CeGa levna. Nlast1ite-ii lot il
VAN die praai postavlm ancb
Vam vas lot vymGnim "a dun.
Elastnim nek0iik lotu V okoil
union a Ma Beachwood Ave,
ktere prodam "a levnou cenu.
iHlaste Sc Y {. 1870 Durkee
lave. u Jos. krizka tcsafskyho
staVltele. ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PRIJMOU Sc masinarky div
ky ma Stafirovani u j. Mezery.
$3.50 Cable Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PROEA Sc ma L. llS III. 4 hin
sman dunn 6 svetnicich. kou-
pelna, fcrnes. zvlaStni mis- ku
prani, garaz, lot io 30 pri l39
str. Da sc Veimi LEVINE bude-li
proian hned Il. "a Vciml MIR
nych podminek. Haste sc mczi
9 a II hod. dop. q mcZi a :
hod. odpol. u WIN. NJ. Hahn,
1894 e. 119 ul. Z kinsman.
4--12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
DrObr1e
Oznaamky
NABiDNUTf X SNATKU.

Svobodny, 33 rokI. starry
muz, silny a 9 roku V Americe
bydllcl, skrze cely cas- ma far
me zamestnany, mini Sc sezna-
miti divkou neb vdovou, KITE
ra by vlastnila farmu, "a prici-
nou snatku. Moi pricinlivos.. a
praci minim venovati ma majet-
ku ktery bych S manzelkou Via
stnil. Poctive minene nabidky
zaslete pod znackou "Snatek"
do adm. t. listu.
4-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PRODA Sc dunn hodici Sc pro
dive rodiny, lot je AZ phi 200
strevicich. Zada Sc hotove
$4,000, ostatni die ujednani.
Tez Sc prodaii 4 loty ma Wash
ington Park Boulevardu na leh
kc spIatky Haste Sc Ii II. LisT,
1915 Harvard Rd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PRODAJi Sc diva Lofty 40 pli
Z46 str. na L. 149 ul. Dali Sc
velmi LEVINE pakli budou proda
ny do 80 dni. Haste Sc v els.
34l3 Meyer Ave-, Il Fulton Rd.
Tel. Guy. Central 9016 l..
4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
NEJLEPSf a

NEJLEPSl a nejrychlejsi ce-
mentovou praci udela Vam An
ton Hess, 401S Trumbcll. Tel.
IniOn 282 K. Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PRODA Sc dobre Sc vyplaceji-
ci grocerni a reznicky obchod
Y dobrGm miste. Kdo sc chce
vGnOvati tomuto obchodu mech
at sc prih, asi Y c. 1865 Z. II
ul. Tel. Union 1904 r.
Al /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PRODA Sc dobrc idouci :5ro-
cerni obchod Ia Euclid Ave. V
East Cleveiandu. BlizSi sde!l
Th. Suchv. 1902 Beckman Ave.
Tel. Princt. 1876 W.
4-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
JOHNSOMUV PRfRUCf
ZEMREL.
Antoine du Pont podlehl zane.
tn piic po kratsim churaveni.

DOrnlk, lnZenyr, VynaleZce a
Iprvni fiditel mistni "tricentov-
ky, uvedene v exislenci nyni
iiz zveGnelym exmayorem Tom
l.. Johnscnezn, podlehl vcera v
noel o devate hodine zanetu
'plic po kratsim churaveni. Mi
Inulou sobotu odpoledne Sc ma
|chladil, V ned6li ulehl a vcera
ske,nal. Tyz zustavil mimo vdo
Ivy, byvale 81. E. G. Hibbsove a
byvaNe privatni tajemnice Tom
l.. Johnsona dive dcery, syna
Roberta, dive sestry a diva bra
TRY.
Pine jmeno zvecneleho trak
Icniho experta bylo Antoine Bi-
derman du Pont de Nemours.
Narodil Sc V Louisville V Ken.
tacky a takto pochazel z rodu
francouZskeho. Jeho praded
byl eXultem, Hugenot, opusti-
vsl vlast svou "a nabozenskych
|valek usadivsi Sc V Louisiana
|puvodne. Otec zvecneleho byl
Zamoznym trakcnan podnika-
Ptelem V Louisville, kde i John
son jinoSstvi sve stravil a mia
Idym Ant. Du Pontem duv6rne
prat elstvi uzavrel. Pracovali
IspoleCn6 V tamnejsi uradovne
Ipoullctnich drah, kterymzto pra
telskym vzlahum zustali verni
vzdy.. Du Pont navstevoval po-
Zde.ii Renssealerovu techniku V
Troy, n. Y. a po sve graduaci V
21letech zahajil svou karieru
jako dulni inzenyr, kteryzto cd
Dor Sc mu vSak brzy znechutil
a on uchylil Sc zpet do prutny-
slu trakdniho. Brzy Ma to sve-
rena mu stavba trakcnich stro-
ioven Louisville, nacez veno-
val Sc vsaobecne trakcni pusob
nosti a .ako genialni muz stal
Sc i vynAeZcem ruznych trakc
mich vymozenosti a pomucek.
Pozdeji ridil Zavadeni kabelo-
i've poulicni irahy V Brooklyne,
pax byl inzenyrem Il St. Louis
Transit Co., Zaioziv mezi tim
Inckolik trakcnich odbocek i V
jlnych mestech. Ia zavad6ni la
novych kar V Brooklyne puso-
bill spolecnG S Johnsonem, jc-
hoz do trakCnl indus,rie liz
pred tim uvcdl. Kdyz y. John.
son prijcl do naSeho lnGsta a
zde zavcdeni tax zvane til
centove drahy Sc pokousel, du
pont nr;;ol -, nin, , ,,,.st,i,,o =
non,,d,, oh,, ,,,, ;, 46sL,ah III
jich pomahaI tricentovku
iskuJkem uCinil. Oba byli pra-
co,,io; no,;,,,o,.,; a,,a
spravedlivou vec Y praci len ie
|posiloval. johnson vedl akci '
zaimu lcvncisjho iizdneho na
karach a druh ieho du pont r.
dill .trakcni system A non6vad5
oba bvli muzi r2~ialni snole6-
Ina snaha dosahla kvzc,vch
cllu
kd,.s vo,, 1o,,,,aa ,o{s.
nj .;,,orct; ,,l;,,o,,, o1o,no.4; -.
,ocb.l du po,,4 ,o,,,5z ohon;1
On i;,olo ol,a,,, . ,a,,oa,; 60.
Ih,J ,,,.,.,; ;;4a1a.,, Co.,,
~, ,,,m,, ,n., ma no1 f;r,,,n,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PRZJME. Sc zrucny uniovy pa
plroVaG a naterac. HlasJe Sc Ii
Rom. kraWcov, 2487 E. 86 st.
ii 4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
By Cliff"
Base Hospital, Camp Fiddle,

Base Hospital, Camp Fiddle,
December 4, 1918.
From John H. John, First Lieuten-
ant, S. c., U. S. A.
To Camp Postmaster.
Subject: Three-cent postage stamp.
1. Private first class R. R. We'll
don, just admitted to this hospital
from overseas, has injury shown on
diagnosis card to be gunshot wound
in the right hand.
2. This patient asks that in addi-
ton to his emergency address mott
fication of his arrival in this country
be sent to Miss Sophie Tucker, of
Twin Falls, Idaho.
3. Notifications to other than the
emergency address are not official
business and cannot go under gov
ernment frank.
a. 1t is requested that you supply
one (1) three (3) cent postage stamp
for the purpose of sending the above
mentioned notice.
JOHN H. JOHN,
First Lieutenant, s. c., U. S. A.
Receiving Officer, Base Hospital.
Office Of the Postmaster,
Camp Fiddle, Dec. S, 1918.
From Camp Postmaster.
To John H. John, First Lieuten-
ant, S. C.
Subject: Request for three-cent
postage stamp.
1. Regulations provide that post
age stamps be issued (a) on cash
sale; (b) on written order from
commanding officer camp postal
service.
2. Your request of December q
for one three-cent postage stamp
does not comply with this rule. and
must therefore be respectfully re-
fused. WILLIAM BOWLEs,
Camp Postmaster.
Base Hospital, Camp Fiddle,
December 6, 1918.
From John H. John, First Lieuten-
ant, s. c., ". S. A.
TO Colonel Q. II. Quinby, Command
ing Officer Camp Postal Service
Subject: Order for three gent stamp.
1. Attached hereto are copies of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

next door to Grace Church. 1t served
excellent coffee in Vienna style. To-
day one may see modification of the
European sidewalk cafe in certain parts
of New York where the foreign element
predominates. According to a recent
article in "The Tea and Coffee Trade
Journal it is being predicted that the
man who will open the first typical
French or Continental sidewalk cafe
on Broadway or Fifth Avenue, New
York, and give it all the charm and cos
mopolitan atmosphere of the typical
European cafe will easily gather in
fortune. Il
One of New York's newest clubs is
known as the Coffee House. 1t is locat-
ed in West Forty-ffth Street and has
been running since December, 1915,
when it was opened with an informal
dinner at which the late Joseph Choate.
one of the original members, outlined
the plans and purposes of the organi-
zation. The founders of the club were
convinced that there was a need here
for moderate priced eating and meet
ing club which should be run with the
least possible expense and in the sim
plest possible way. The membership
Is made up mostly of writer's, painters,
sculptors and actors.
We have to-day numerous coffee
houses in Greenwich Village, and they
all do thriving business They
would do bigger trade were they
more favorably located. But the true
Bohemian and devotee of Washington
Square looks with horror on the sug-
gestion to move the place uptown, back
of the theatre district
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
What They
viii Drink

Just what will people drink next,
is the big question now attracting
the attention of progressive and far
sighted busines men, who are in search
of an opportunity to capitalize the stu
alton which prohibition will create, 1t
still is doubtful question in some
mems minds whether America will
turn to the so-called "soft drinks" OF
will adopt coffee and tea at the club,
the banquet, the dansant and the din
ner. There are those who believe that
the craving which some people have
for intoxicating liquor will be salts
fed only by candy or soft drinks of
sweet flavor. The opinion of the ma
jority of merchants seems to be averse
to this. They believe that coffee rather
than soft drinks will gain the popular
favor, and advance plausible, con-
vincing arguments to uphold this point
of view.
The greatest obstacle the soft drink
vendors face in their attempt to capt
ure the business released by the
saloon is that, with few exceptions,
their beverages are not all-year drinks.
The usual season extends from April
to October in the greater part of the
country. 1t also is asserted that cof-
fee is more stimulating than soft
drinks.
Men interested in the coffee busi-
ness point out that even should the
soda men win in the race for popu-
lar approval. the coffee trade still will
reap some of the benefits, for in the
last few years coffee favors in soda
drinks have won an ever-increasing
following. Attention also is called to