davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
Luis MUNOZ MARIN
PRONUNCIA dos
CONFERENCIAS
DEsDE VEGA BAJA

Diose principle al acto con Ia exhi
bicion de una preciosa pelicu,a, a
las ocho en- punto subio al escenario
Ell ioven Luis Mufioz Marin, presentado
por el Iider del distrito L. Padr6n
Rivera.
El senior Munoz Marin diserto So
bre '.La lucha de elases. su desenvol
vimiento historico y su objective final:
Ell 1comunismo'
Bas6 su conferencia en- el principle
siguiente:
''Hoy, en- p.ena civilization; en- pie
no goce del arte y de la ciencia, el
hombre vive peor que Ell de las tribus
primitivas que poblaron Ell mundo, ocho
mil amos atras''.>
Empez6 dando entera libertad al au
ditorio para lie -hiciera cualquier inte
rrupcion, sometiendose cualquier inte
rrogatorio con ell que no le entendiera o
que no estuviera conforme con 10 que
el decia en- su discurso.
Empieza dando una nlinuciosa Y do
cumertada explicacion de la vida de III
chas Y trabajos del hombre desde el CO
mienzo del mundo, y de un modo facil y
flosofco trae al hombre primitive de
generacion en generaci6n, de transfer
macion en- transformation hasta Ell siglo
actual, describiendo sus afanes v sus
Observation-Disclosures
Explica la raz6n de la Reyolucion
francesa, Y, aunQue no fue todo 10 que
Sc esperaba, porque 81 estableci6 la Ii
bertad politica del hombre, no fu6 asi
con la libertad economical, cree que fue
el primer rayo de luz que cayera en- la
mente del proletariado del mundo.
Invoca a todos los hombres de bue
ma voluntad para luchar por ell bien
estar comun de todos los portorriquefios.
FL orador termina las diez en- pun
to, en- medic de una nutrida saliva de
aplausos Y de los acordes de La Mar
selless'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

consinuado s,i excursion por las regio-
mes devastadas del norte de la Rep1bh-
ca. Ell Primer Ministro visit6 Sol
sson, donde los trabajos de reconstruc-
ci6n progresan notablemente. Contestan
do los saludos de bienvenida de La
Municipalidad, Millerand declar6 nueva
mente que Ell Gobierno trabajaria para
que Alenania pagara 10 mas prOnso po
sibie la totalidad de su deuda.
segdn Ell diario lie Temps 4, Mr..
Paleologue visit6 al Embajador de In
glats1ra, quien anunci6 que la comuni-
caci6n del gobierno ingles sera dada a
conocer esta tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
lmportante reunion en- Ponce
de la Companfa Hidro- Electrica

Tai como estaba anunciado Sc cele
bro en- ell amplio salon de la Camara
de Comercio de Ponce la gran asam
blea de los accionistas de Ia Compa-
MIA Hidroelectrica, resultando extra
ordinariamente concurrida.
Despues dc considerable debida-
nente la situaci6n, fue acordado que
sc prosigan los trabajOs hasta la com
pleta y feliz termination del proyec
to, v que Sc imprima a las gestiones
Ia mayor actividad que Sc pueda.
Fue por todos aceptado que el de-
sarrol.o de la fuerza hHdraulica esta
universalmente reconocida como de
gran utilidad plblica, hoy mas justi-
ficada que en- ninguna otra epoca, de
bido la carestia de las materias pri
mas, como el aceite Y el carbon, pa
ra desarrollar fuerza notriz, la que
goza de creciente demanda por las
grandes ventajas que reporta.
Teniendo este en- la mente, hecha
una eomparaci6n entire el presupuesto
del proyecto y precios de venta que
regian hace ciRco amos y los que RI
gen actualmente, Sc comprueba el
fundamento de aquella resolution.
Para ilustrar nuestra aseveracion,
veanse los calculos siguientes:
HACE CINCO AMOS: Pro-
ducto de la venta annual
X. v. = = :. = !. = = . :. !. 100000
Precio promedio por KiIova-
IS Total $ $4,000
Costo de las obras $2OO.O0O.OO
GastOs anuaIes fijos: $1,000
$1,000
SObrantc para otras aten-
Clones y benefcios : IS $4,000
Lo que representa- 2l por
ciento sobre el capital in
vertido.
ACTUALMENTE: Produc-
to a la venta anual KY 100000
Precio promedio de venta 6 c.
5 10000
Costo de las obras $450.O0O
Gastos anuales fijos $4,000
Q por ciento s.S2oO.0O Bonos
$4,000 /. $4,000
Sobrante para otras aten-
clone benefeios ! = IS $4,000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

La segunda parte empezo las diez
v media. En- esta habia dos oradores,
Negr6r Flores y Muioz Marin.
Dicha tanda fue dedicada los ha
bitantes de la poblacion. Esta vez Ell
eatro no contenia tanta gente ocupados
todos los sitios de las gradas, palcos
y lunetas, habia tanta gente de pie
com osentada. Las puertas abrieronse
para dar entrada al aire sufciente. Nun
ca Sc habfa visto gentio tan immense
en- ell ssFenix'
Habl6 el senior Negron Flores. Re
fri6 la vida actual de nuestros campe
sinos. Hablo tres cuartos de hora, y
los conceptos flos6fcos en- materia so
cial, moral, economical y politica fueron
emitidos.
FL orador fue calurosamente felici
tado y aplaudido por el pdblico.
Fue presentado otra vez Ell joven
Luis Muiioz Marin.
Esta vez hablo Ell joven Marin tres
horas.
Estuvo a la altura de los grandes
oradores. Cada parrafo era una corrien
te de ideas, de l6gica documentada, que
Fhacian grandes efectos en- el amino de
los concurrentes. Habl6 de los proceed
mientos de la politica regional, siendo
quito siempre con el adversario. No in
dividualiz6. Su critica fue lanzada los
procedures, sin mencionar directa nj in
directamente personalidad alguna.
Llevo al auditorio la lejana Russia,
conceptuando la revoluci6n de aquel
pals como ell aconteciniento mas lumi
noso que cuenta "a historic desde que
el mundo es munde. Explica el sistema
'sovietista" .enalteciendo la obra ri
sa destruyendo todos los anatemas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

En- la Corte Federal Sc ha radicado
una demanda por don Marciano Ro-
man contra THE Royal Bank of Ca
NADIA, por roanpiniento de contrato.
En- la demanda ei Sr. Roman alega
que cofnpr6 una pelicula a la - ATLAS
Film Trading CO., y que la citatla
compaffa lie. envi6 un recibo para que
eI pagara el importe de la pelicula al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
Ell CoNIANDANTE TEsTARD FUE
INTERNADo PoR LAS AUToRIDA-
DES ALEMANAS

PARIS, agosto 17.--Se anuncia que
ell comandante Testard5 niembro de la
comdsion plebiscitaria inter aliada y
quien despu6s de la ocupaci6n de Sol
dau por los "bolshevikis'' Sc refugi6
en- territorio aleman, Sha sido insernado
por las autoridades germanicas, Pc
sar de sus protestas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
El gObGTnadOr Cox ataCa a los
SenadOTeS rGpubIiCdnOS

Continuation de la pagina 1a.)
FL Gobernador Cox continna su cam
pafia politica. En- un discurso pronun-
ciado en- Wheeling, Virginia, atac6 a
los senadores Republicanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
ALEMANIA PRoTESTA CONTRA
LA DECISION DE LOS ALIADoS

BERLIN, agosto 17.-El gobierno ale
man ha protestado ante los gobiernos
de Paris, Londres y Roma contra la de-
cisi6n del Consejo Supreme, separando
la Prussia Oriental de la Occidental y
dandole Polonia ell fuerse de Kurse-
bach
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
LAS MULTITUDEs ALEMANAs ATA
CAN A Los FRANCHISES

BERLIN, agosto 17.-Un despacho de
Stettin al peri6dico lie Journal anun
cia que la, esposa de un Official frances
perteneciente la Mission de Control I,
fue atacada malamente por la multi
tud. Despues, los manifestantes asnca~
ron los soldados de color encargados
de proteger a la mission inter-aliada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

PARIS, agosto les muy satisfac-
torio Ell estado de venizelos. Con este
motive han sido suspendidos los boleti-
mes diarios que Sc publicaban acerca de
su salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

PARIS, agsto II Mr.. Minerand ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

FL CorrespOnsaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

ACTUALMENTE: Produc-
to Ia venta anual KY 100000
Precio promedio de veHta 6 c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

Lo que representa- 21 por
ciento sobre el capital in
vertido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

Costo de las obras S45O.OOO
Gastos anuales fijos $4,000
Q por ciento S.$2oO.OO Bonos
$4,000 $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

Sobrante para otras aten-
cionss benefeiOs (. IS $4,000
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10
Tuesday - February 10, 1915
NEWS PRINT HOGS.

Whrt. YOU read IT, mammoth
Sunday edition Of some large
city daily paper, do You ever
pause 10 think that the size Of
lat d"il'- edition is one Of the
leading fa, rs III the shortage Of
news print paper? It is quite SO.
The publisher Of many Of these
big city dailies are greedy hogs.
They know that it is extremely
difficult for tie country press to
secure sufficient print paper with
which to put out their limited
weekly ed tons. They know that
If the country publisher can not
secure the necessary paper stock
he must go to the wall
Yet Sunday after Sunday thty
continue. 10 issue edit ons so large
that It becomes physical mpos-
slbllity to read them. Section az
ter section is placed in the Sun
day papers that contains nothing
OF news element. and it is com
posed largely of sickening slush
which a schoolboy would be
ashamed to father. It is useless
waste Of material which is al
ready difficult to obtain. 1t re-
mlnds one Of the hog that roots
the bucket over in it's greedy eff
fort TO get all of the slop.
Some OF the ETY. dailieS have
Sunday circulations as high as
100000. One pseless eight pare
section omitted from such an edi-
ton would furnish tho news print
l"e"s>aly for a week $ supply for
at least to hundred country news
papers. De such section omitted
from the New York and Chicago
Sunday papers alone wolld sup
ply over two thousand country
papers. q
One section omitted from these
papers ould hardly be missed 1t
would create no hardship what
ever. Tn" failure Of Two thousand
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10

LosT-Neas The pcstoz1lce po121a ::
SIX keys IN black leether case. Finder
viii please notify Mr O. = A1exan
der, care Alexander Assurance
Agency. Scotland Neck Bank Rn1ld-
iae, u s.ho1e 10. 81. l2I.+s
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10
NOTICE.

Blanks FOR listing Real Esatte III
Scotland Neck Township nave See
mailed. Blank@ 1or Roseaeath a1d p
n.5re Townships will be mailed ac9-t
February IL. 1920 # YOU desire
assistance II sling OFT blacks f.
taer i t14 townships &c Dr. a g.
Livern4on It Mayor Oh :. ScotIan
N.A. s !" IT, j. very i1no 1ta a@
vow arc required 50 Law e na4
anl return II once. ", r- aF
Won promo #t,en-ioa te
: g. WHITFIELD
Co.'s - su1,er4i 90 Fra;~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10
Scotland Mech, n. {.
Dear Friends

In our letter yesterday told of 60 cancellations
c,ov IRE want Tell you something aeH1t 1c.*
Tae E2sE+y Store" New this slogan just v1a
says. Vixen p: II g lie Of n.axc.andse
sasfv ourselves trt c@ttez thar have nc4r
II an: you always bring hack anvt.'na
i &c. satisfactory. CuIy II this can W. -
80 cz.x standard q merchandise
--e>o7ar better good could BE a6, Eoyette~ 5a5s
*~~arv v@os;Id them Yours & Serve.
zz><:.~. = : {. f.
"TE4F QUALITY sT0RE''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10

a ChIca@opaper asserts thai
the United States wants foreign
trade, but wants other countries
to have it also. How perfectly de-
lightful and charming! We want
the other fellow to have what we
want ourselves.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10

MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS.
The undersigned is prepared to make
loans on improved farm lands, running
tve to ten years, any amount in excess
of $4,000.
GEO. G. GREEN
Weldon, N. G..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10

n. a. Riddlcl7 ,1c~or ga (
SCOTLAND ,I,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
High Class Vaudeville and Photoplays on Weeks Bill
PAPER MILL STRIKE AVERTED WHEN WAGE
 ADVANCE IS GRANTED
By A,,oe,atsd Pres,

New York, April 4-Representa- lives of eleven of the largest news rrint companies in the country and Canada. at a conrerence with union officials here today, agreed to grant their employees general wage ad- vance of 20 per cent in renewing working agreements for the next year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
The Week-End ReuielU Of
 Theatres and MoUies

to delight the audiences. This well-known and well-loved play will be played throughout the week. nlae and Sam Park have the lAading roles in East Lynn and the rest of the cast is apt ly chosen.
 At the movie houses, Why Change Your Wife, the wonderful Cecile B. De- Mile picture, continues through the week at the Strand. Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meighan, Bebe Daniels and an all-star cast plays in this film, the story of which is delicate satire on married life ham dled as only DeMille can do
 Nazimova that marvellous little actress from the east, in Stronger Than Death," remains at the Trianon for the weekend. In this picture Nazimoya is cast as a famous dancer. and her dancv holds all who see her in the same spell that binds the natives in the film wor- shipping before her.
 engagement today at the Alcazar Theatre in "The Third Woman This is a grip ping society drama, with a brand new thought as an undercurrent
 At the Colonial Enid Bennett, in one of those entrancing crook plays, False Roads will be the offering for the last three days of the week. It is ar absorbing story of a criminals life and his regeneration.
 At the Riaito, Tom Mix is the attrac- ton for Thursday, Friday and Saturday in The Feud." This is 8 drama of the Kentucky mountains, and the love and hatred of strong men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
THE THIRD WOMAN" AT TIE ALCAzAR
Carlyle Blackwell in Grip ping Society Drama Is
 Week-End Offering

Carlyle Blackwell, one of the screen, best known leading men, is part of the aIlstar cast which is seen in the Robert .son-Cole Superior picture, 'The Third Woman, which is opening today at the Alcazar theater, where it will remain for three days In this picture MT. Black well plays the part of ! society man who discovers that ne has 9 trace of Indian blood in his veins, whereupon he deserts the white race, thinking that ha-nust for ever be an Indian,
 MT. Blackwell was born in Syracuse, N. Y., where he was educated. He first went on the stage in Denver. appearing at Mrs. Elitch's Gardens. Later he had a broad stock experience on the road and in New York, and after that appeared in Broadway successes which included Brown of Harvard, The Right of Way and other productions.
 His screen career started with Vita graph. Some of the best known pictures were "The Burglar, Almost King, Youth" "The Marriage Market ''Tfe Crimson Dove" and ''The Price of Pride. Mr. Blackwell has been an author and director. as we'll as an actor. for he has written and produced
 The latest Mutt and Jeff animated car toon will also be shown and u special musical program will he rendered con tinuousIy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

 Lawmakers have been trying through the years to solve the divorce problem by legislation States make their laws more and more stringent, but divorces gi on as before Something more Nthan law seems to be needed, and Cecil B. De Mile has taken up the cure for divorce from an entirely different angle in his latest and most absorbing drama. Why Change Your Wife2n the Paramount-Artcraft feature which is being shown at the Strand Theater.
 Mir. De, Mile is noted for his striking studies of married life, such as Don't Change Your Husband" and For Better or for Worse and Why Change Your Nife2'' is the logical successor to these. This master dramatist has taken as his l. eme the lack of understanding in some women of the needs of husband.
 Some women forget that they were sweethearts before they became wives, and that husbands want to keep on be- ing lovers as long as they are permitted to be- is the idea behind MT. De Mille's s interesting drama. He has worked out his plot most entertainingly with lavish settings and some of the most wonder 1 ful gowns on the screen.
 The cast in Why Change Your Wife shows the same careful selection of play CTS MT. De Mile has exercised in all of his features. It could well be termed all- star
 Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
By ANNE JORDAN

Irwin Beds" called the Ben Hur of comedy, meaning that it is just as much a standard for real above the av- craze comedy as "Ben Hur" is a dramatic classic, closes it's three-day engagement tocay at the Jefferson Theatre with a matinee this afternoon and an evening performance. Twin Beds is a riot of fun from the moment the little wife covets the furniture in the apartment above to the very end where the mystery of the right man in the wrong flat is solved The farce is screamingly funny in the faint pink variety, but not too deeply shadedA to be shocked over,
 'sThe Paper Dress Review is the nov city title of the leading act at the Lyric Theatre for the weekend. Girls and girls all dressed up like paper dolls, and snappy songs and comedy make this act get across in grand style. The mo- tion picture attraction is Madge Kennedy in Trimmed in Red,' taken from the story that ran in the Saturday Evening Post.
 At Loew's Bijou. William O'Clare and his lovely Irish coleens in an Irish fes- tival of music head the list of vaude- vile attractions. These Irish maids can rot only sing, but they dance just as cleverly The picture for the week end is Eve in Exile,' featuring Char lotte Walker This is a picture made from the novel by Cosmo Hamilton, and an all-star cast supports Miss Walker. "East Lynn at the Majestic continues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
"A BIT OF |RELAND'
 FEATURE AT LOEW'S
Versatile Bill and Clever Film Comedy Offering at Loew's Bijou for
 Week-End

Two headliners of equal importance, but each of q distinct and different nature will head the programme at Loew's Bijou the last part of the week
 "A Bit of Old Ireland will be offered by William O'Clare and girls, five dainty colleens as first topliner. O'Clare and his girls are known to many a soldier, for this aggregation was on the other side for months en- tertaining the boys and traveled to every station where the flag of the United States blew. OClare is a noted tenor whose voice has depth of feel ing in rendering the plaintive melodies
 The second attraction will be the very welcome pair, Friend and Down. ing in their hilarious skit My Friend Abe" This duo. one of the rare com binations of vaudeville. a Hebrew and and Irishman, and they snow their in herited sense of humor to good advar- tage.
 Charles Q. Rice and Ruthie Francis. a good looking chap and a pretty girl, will present their new skit called The Winter Girl"
 Donahue and Fletcher, versatile ar lists, who indulge in some clever aero batic dances. a few songs. interspersed with comedy and the Clara Theordoros Trio, featuring the woman's ability as a gymnast. and an eccentric antomi : mist will complete the programme.
 Charlotte Walker in Five in Exile is seen in one of the cleverest bits of film comedy drama among the recent relea SeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
OLD INDIAN TONIC
 GAVE HER HEALTH
"Best Medicine l Ever Used" l"
 Says Florida Lady

"Its the best medicine I ever used. I am telling my friends to use it." writes Minnie Bryant of 1919 Lamar Street Tampa, Fla.
 And thousands of other persons who have not enjoyed good health for years are getting great relief from Old Indian Liver and Kideny Tonic, like Minnie Bryant It cleans out poisoned systems A sweet, clean system is the secret of good health.
 Minnie Bryant first heard about OAsi Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic through q friend. She tried many other thins~ first She spent money in vain At length she took the advice of her friend and tried the reliable remedy, about which she says: T am telling my friends to use it.
 Buy bottle today. Sold by Greene Drug Company, corner First avenue and Twentieth street: Causey Drug Com pany. East Birmingham; Darlington Pharmacy. Pratt City, Ala.-Aav.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

will be Larry Conner, in An Intimate Song Revue" MT. Conner Is often called the Beau Brummel of Songland" be- cause he is one of the best-groomed men on the stage, bis appearance at all times being faultlesg His voice and method of rendition make him decided factor in the song realm.
 Then there will be Mary Melville, Just Herself Miss Melville is an extempo- raneous comedienne, and when she is just herself she produces varied as- sortment of smiles, laughs, chuckles, and these she dispenses in wholesale form.
 Dobbs, Clark and Dare, in Vaudeville Remnants present an exceedingly srappy number. and as may be imagined, 1t is a little. bit of everything, and to try to tell you about it would spoil things In fact, to gather up all the odds and ends and describe them would re- quire too much paper in view of the newsprint scarcity.
 Kahn and Beck, in comedy novelty, declared to be 8 pleasant surprise, com plete the vaudeville programme, while Trimmed in Red" a Goldwyn feature picture starring Madge Kennedy, will be the fifth offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Seeing Ziron advertised, I thought ! would try a bottle. After using it, found it just as recommended I am well again and at my regular work. can recommend Ziron to any one as system builder"
 Many persons troubled with general debility, tired feeling, nervousness, loss of appetite, due to lack of iron in their blood, have found relief by taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
 Your druggist sells it on a money back guarantee. Ask him about it, Adv. ZN 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
sPaperDressReuue," Feature Attraction, At the Lyric

Fairly effervescing with bright vaude- vile numbers, the Lyric programme for the last half of the week, beginning to- day, includes three of the smartest acts that have ever been on or away from Broadway, while the other two, which complete the programme, are of high cal iber and easily little features within | themselves.
 <N Perhaps The Paper Dress Revue" will strike the average persons fancy, for it IS a novelty of the highest class and abounds in pretty girls. The costumes, hats, trimmings, flowers, ornaments, scenery and properties In tne entire pro- drction are all made of paper, but aside from this fact the offering will more than make good and delightfully."- entertain on it's merits, for there is a consistent plot, sufficient comedy situations and musical numbers together with a host of pretty girls, that make II one or the prettiest spectacles on the stage. Won- derful works of paper are shown in the scene. which is the interior of a paper shop.
 Aside from this clever number. there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
UNDERWOOD TO HAVE BIG DAY IN MOBILE

Mobile. April Special. )--Plans for the reception of United States Senator oscar W. Underwood in Mo bile tomorrow are now complete and are confident that the greatest crowd Mobile will be present when Mir. Un- derwood rises tomorrow night in the Moose hall at o'clock to address a meeting of Mobile citizens
 Senator Underwood leaves his sleeper i'll Mobile tomorrow morning at o'clock and will spend the en- tire day in this city, concluding his visit with the public gathering at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Enjoin C0ca-COla Go. From Interfering With
 Contract With Bottlers
By Associated prsss


 Atlanta, Ga, April 14.-Acting on a pe- tition filed by the Coco Cola Bottling Company of Atlanta and the Cocoa Cola Bottling Company of Chattanooga, princi- pal bottlers of that soft drink, Judee George Bell of the Fulton county superior court, today issued an order enjoining the Coco Cola Company of Delaware, manufacturers of syrup, from in any way interfering with contracts between the Cocia Cola Company and the bottlers. The iI junction was made returnable for hear ing April 24
 In seeking an injunction against the parent concern, the bottlers contend they hold a perpetual contract with the Coco Cola Company for the exclusive right and license to bottle and sell Coco Cola syrup in certain stipulated territory em- bracing practically all the United States except the six New England states Copies of the original contracts, with tain amendments are subjoined to the petition as exhibits.