Permanent injunction sought to curb Hearst service
Frederick W. Lehman for the Associated Press asks the U.S. Supreme Court to permanently enjoin the International News Service from pirating news. He argues news is a commodity created by labor, protected by copyright, and essential to fair competition and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst News Service
Associated Press
United Press
Washington, D. C
News
Frederick W. Lehman
International News Service Today
Supreme Court
Lehman
Humorous Wartime Tale From Chalons Told By Noble Hogeson
Noble Fouter Hogeson recounts a lighthearted episode in Chalons during a French advance on the Western Front. He describes lodging mix ups with Madame Jacquard and a comical incident when a belligerent postman was knocked aside by shuttered windows as townsfolk laughed from the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noble Fouter Hogeson
Hogeson Brothers
France
John Lane Company
Chalons
Chatoné
Hogeson
American Industrial Commission
d’Angleterre
Mr. Hogeson
Madame Jacquard
Questioning Copyright Law in Newspaper Competition
A court deliberates if daily news content can be property and if unfair practices by a petitioner harm competition. The discussion contrasts copyright concepts with equitable relief to stop taking property from the Associated Press and misleading consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St.at Tuatics
Fundamen Principion of Justice
Daily News
Court of Equity
Associated Press
Petitioner
Woman Burned, Home Destroyed in Wyoming Blaze
Mrs Bertha Fox was severely burned when gasoline caused an explosion while she was cleaning clothes four miles northwest of Dubois on Pony Creek. The fire destroyed the home and belongings valued at about 2600 with no insurance. Fox was evacuated to Dubois, listed in serious condition but expected to recover, and her daughter Myra Fox planned to depart for Laramie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverton
Wyo
Bertha Fox
Dubois
Pony Creek
Frank Welty
Tina
Myra
Fox
Laramie
Pro-German Lies About No Meat Being Shown Up
Special Staff Dispatch from Washington reports debunking a pro German myth that no meat would be killed for three months. The piece states fresh beef pork and sheep are not restricted, notes possible later meatless days for ally support, and provides export figures to show U S food aid remains strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
1. C
Sam
Food Administration
Let Cattle Starve Is Charge Against Ft. Collins Farmer
Colorado authorities accuse J S Sanford of letting ten cattle starve near Hardin Weld County and say he refused hay costing ten dollars a ton Humane Society pursues action and Food Administration reconsidering authority to prosecute Bone littered range cited as alleged evidence Sanford allegedly said the cattle were too poor to survive the winter
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Collins
Colo
Colorado State Bureau of Child and Animal Protection
J. S. Sanford
Weld County
Hardin
The
Humane Society
Food Administration
Robert J. Grant
Tdool
Sanford
Bondholders Protest Russian Government Debt Repudiation
Bondholders' council condemns Russia's repudiation of its national debt in a report from London. The document warns such confiscation harms global credit and cites attempts to shield holders while noting reactions in states including Arkansas and North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Council of Foreign Bondholders
Ramala
Revolutionary Party
Russia
Huimin
Osiatte
Sobers
Arkansas
Worida
Georgia
Loolewaw
Minaie Aippi
North Carolina
Sowth
Carolina
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Paspers
Minnger
International News Service
Smebody
In News
Tay OF
Florine Soapino Telephone
Cheyenne
Noeod HH
Hollister
Pioneer Ave
Nad
U. S. Denis
Milton Bronner
Locre
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American War Atlas