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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-04-12, Page 6.:::110f141'0g: • oyi,it To AAd e'rtisi wars' CO y- Mr. Justice:, Asti,ury, `,"our -Day Tearing, ,.Definitely I ',Decidea-in Favor 6f Advertiser Against Agency li•''hich Claimed, Ownership l ondometse case of greet import :ince le advertisers, advertising Over New South Wales agen "s, and publishers hoe just ben heard in the chancery division of elm High --Coot of Justice- It concerned the point, which apparently had' not been raised before 7n 13ritish` law, whether copyright in an advertise lee prepared by an advertising agency ieniaineilthe property of the ngencyor e -as the: property of its client, the advertiser. The case in question was complicet- ed and somewhat obscure, but the final decision of Mr. Justice Astbury, after a, four -days'., hearing, was dell- ' ,hely ••in` favor aC the client and: against ^'the agent, who hoe biiought the action -in the endeavor to obtain an injunction, restraining" both the; advertiser I and one of the. London newspapers from using -an advertise- ment theagentclairiied tohave pre- pared. The agent had prepared _an adver- tisement which his client had inserted in one of the London dailies and on which the agent received 'his usual commission. Subsequently, the client • caused the advertisement to be in- sorted in another paper, acting di- rectly end without the services -of the agent. At this point the,, agent ap- plied for an injunction prohibiting the further use of the advertisement, on the ground that - it' was a .literary work and as such came within the Copyright Act, "'under which title. would remain in the author;, who ap peered as plaintiff, • The decision held that no copy- right existed so fee as the agent was concerned, and that, in employing the - agent to prepnres-theadvertisement, the advertiser and\the agent had, in. Great " opeer ague London—An "Evening ""News" dispatch from Sydney saes the ale preach ,.of a great plague of grass-: hoppers is repented' frown' srouthern. New South Wales. The" advanee' Amara of the insects was; described as twenty miles tvideeliehlina which' are swarms , extending ten milese rapidly oonsnniing what was an abundant grass' crop. Fences in the area ere drepett witill thousands of insects, while snetooists passing: through it reported that' their roan attests were clogged and their wind- shields covered. effect, contracted 'themselves out of the opyrieht Act ,It further •held that the agent's- iterest in the adver- tisement in question' only existeid so lgi}g as the • advertiser continued: ,to use the agent's services: 4e *Can-' tract existed by which the advertiser wasboundto continue to use these services, and no copyright as applp- in•g.to original literary work existed, the agent's application far an injunc- tion against both his former client and the newspaper. Must fail. It is assumed that : the points of contention in :the case can in future be clearly covered in -the written agreement between .agencies and cli- ents, but in view of the delicate per- sonal. relations 'existing between such parties and of the fact that many firms frequently change their agents, the prospect is mot a very pleasant one for the agencies. Heavy Weather SEAS ROUTED AUTO PASSENGERS So b•igh did the waves rise recently et Durban, South Africa, that pas- esengers in passing motor Bare weieforced :to abandon their vehicles and take to fllget.' . huge sea broke Over the promenade; , Berlin Landlord Seeks Rent for Sky Planes' Use Berlin. -,--Rent for the air throrigh which the Lufthansa airplanes fly on their regular service route was a scheme devised by Sanniel Schwarz, tIiti wrier of a house in Zehden, near Berlin, The daily flight of th pjianes above moans of turning the latest traffic en- lOs house inspired Schwarz to seek novation into profit. He unearthed a moldy paragraph of the German real estate law reading: "The' rights of a property owner extend to the space above aid the graund beneath his pro ,party." 'On the strength of ibis Horn Schwarz wrote the Lufthansa demand- ing settlement et the curront.and past rentals. In a courteous letter the Lufthansa called the claimant's attention to para- greph 1 of the air traffic law entitling airplanes and airships to a free pass age through the air in so far as they conformed with the existing air 'traf- fic regulations, and also to paragraph 905, rebutting the orae he had quoted:. "A real estate owner is not entitled to prohibit the approach to heeproperty from above erre below at a height or depth not ,confiieting with his inter- ests." The prime optimist' of the year is the statistician who says oneCaine y C dian In eacls five knows how to drive` a car. Abd el •Krim Passes Long Days As Exile Cultivating Garden Ex -Sultan of Riff, Who Led Tribesmen in"Revolt, Enjoys Placid Existence _ Arid el Krim, onetime master of the Riff acid the nran whose hardy moun- taineet tribesmen reached the. Very gates of Fez before they wdre hurled back by :the• French "in One of the flerciest-series- of engagements singe the World, War, says "Tire London Daily- J,ia.il, is •supporting •his'baeish menti :et Saint ,Denis; in the Island of Reunion, in the ,Indian Ocean, with true Oriental patience. "The Sultan of the. Riff" took with him only two wives out of hie esumer•- ous' harem, They were his favorites, Fatima and Aloha.. His other conpam. ions•:in exile are his brother, elf Afo-• 1eanimed,. and his uncle Abdeslem, his inothee -and his sisters and the fami- lies of his .,brother and his uncle. Dar- , Mg uraging the long --voyage from Casablanca, 'rhe chief port 06 Morocco,; to Reunion, a son was born tb him, so that he now has three sons..• Abel el Krim'.s brother discarded his Moorish "attire as soon as the ship' readied Marseilles, but Ltd el Kelm Himself did not adopt European cloth- • ing until he reached Reunion. Ile is ;living in a country house rented :specially to, lodge him, and which' has teen 'somewhat Hastily dubbed', "the' Chateau de Maurange." In reality the, , souse: has nothing of et castle about ,ft, brit consists of: only a ground floor ,Sud a erst floor, with.a vegetable gar- den, an orchard and a meadow ad- joining. ' His first care was to furniilt 1115 111ew home as; comfortably as possible' Tiund set lets wiyes and his' family- at 'their easereWeen he -left Morocco he knew only the rtullinents of tho i,e'rench language, but ire, has sot him - 'pelf to study it ;deeply, and today he I.Se Runner Insures Legs For $50 000'. e?. Galt,, Ont,—Cliff Brucker of Galt,, values his loge. One of Canada's chief ,lopes in the marathon race at tbe. Olien:pies this year, Bricker has taken out a, $50,000 insurance policy on iiia ,mile as a precaution 'dry • measure. The 'policy covers Bricker for, the lose of use of hie - feet, lege, knees or toes as well as in the event 'of. amputation of any of these parts,. speaks it as fluently as his brother, who is renowned_ as a good French ;Scholar. Abd el Krim's'two elder children at- tend the local college every day. They speak, the Chleuh dialect at home, but the rest' of the timethey ocinverse fluently in French with their -French playmates. ' But though Abd el Krim now, dress- es in, European clothes, .he eantinues to observe: the customs of his coun- try, and the fullest freedom is allow- ed him"in/this respect. He has made the acquaintance of a large number of people an the island and he often passes'; long hours with his friends, the most intimate of whom is rho lieutenant of gendarmerie: The 'former Riff chieftain emends a great deal of his time cultivating his garden, which he is doing with no lit- tle success. His two wives, his moth- er and his two sisters talco fr•epnont walks in the country,:. but always clr'essed in their native costumes. � rti h' Ger. rdd mind St. Patric ti DUCHESS OK YORK'PRESENTS, SHAMROCKS TO GUARDS ON- ST. PATRICK'S DAY The Duchess of 'York presented shamrocks to theFi • Irish Guards. at Chelsea barracks p ret Battalion of the I s on St, Patrick's bay. This illustration shows the Duchess of York inspecting the Guards before the presentation. Wheat Po1=rased ;i'n Canadian Plan Progress -•s in Four Western States Sioux Falls, S.D.—Plans are being pushed to a successful conclusion for the organization of a four -state wheat pool, with headgdarters in South Da- kota. The plan es called one of the mos ambitious ever undertaken by wheat growers of -the United States, and en- couragement for the movement was afforded by the great success of the Canadian wheat pool. The program for the four -state pool, formulated by W. C. Allen, publisher of a South Dakota farm paper, pro- vides rovides for combining wheat growers of Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota and South Dakota. It is pointed out that the territory to be included in the pool is one of the richest wheat producing areas in the Nation. It is stated that the new pool will be of much the same magni- tude as the Canadian wheat pool, the influence of which already is being feltInthe great marketing centers of the world. With the headquarters of the four late pool in South Dakota, in the center of the spring wheat' section, the annual production of which totals over 300,000,000 bushels, it - is hoped the new venture will gain impetus and increased support as the work of per- fecting the organization proceeds. As wheat pooling on a large scale has proven a success in Western Can- aria, those pushing the organization of the pool say there is no reason why the United States should lag behind Canada iu adopting more efficient means of marketing wheat: Customs Cruiser i" oughly Treated Bayhound, at' Moorings in . Saint John, Suffers From Mysterious Blast • St. Dan, N.B., April 1.—A terrific explosion aboard the customs preven- tive cruiser Bayhound, in port here, shattered the after -section of the ves- sel Saturday afternoon. The cause of the explosion has not .been deter- mined. Captain John 1`'aulkner and his crew were in the forward part of the boat end were unharmed. The Bay - hound was moored at the harbor end of 'Nos. 6 and 7 berths, Sand Point, and had arrived Saturday from a cruise in the bay. Member of the crow and workmen in the Height starboard quarter of the vessel had its stern blown off,' leaving only about two-thirds of the boat hanging by the bow ropes. The short main mast used for the suspension of the wireless gear sheds nearby were startled by a loud blast. The stern of the cruiser was raised neeriy out of the waters as she tugged at her mooring lines; splinters and pieces of wood were blown' high in the air and there was general con- fusion. As soon as Caetain Faulkner, his officers and men recovered from the shock, an examination of the vessel was made. It was found that the hull of the cruiser was undamaged interest In Heeney, is studying this and the craft was not leaking, but the -situation there_ now, as is Keeney him afterdeck part of the craft was a com- plete wreck. Fora space of. about ten feet square the deck planks were ripped and'bro- ken, and the deck beams were demol- ished. ;The heavy wooden railing sus- pended on ironstanchions about the afterpart of the ship was smashed to pieces and blown overboard, while the ironwork was twisted. A flat -bottom .boat hanging to the davits on the was broken off . in the centre, and a small gaff for a flag was broken in two. The wireless gear was strewn about the efterpart of the Ship. An. examination under deck showed much damage. The explosion appear- ed to be caused in the section where a number of storage batteries had been stored to supply the vessel with Another proof of the new Ford's electricpower for wireless and other power is its ability to knock two hun- use. • died dollars off the price of other cars: Heerey Will Meet Tunney hi Title ir out Tex Richard Selects New Zealander for Champion- ship Fight After 3 -Cor- nered Conference PERHAPS -IN LONDON Gene Tunny, heavyweight cham- pion,af the world,;wile defend his title against Tom Heaney, rugged ex-biaek- simith of New Zealand, in July in a ring pitched somewhere in dire United States or England, Tex Richard, own- er and proln•letor of pugilistic "Bat- tles of the Century," announced of - nattily at Miauni Beach, ,Fla. And thereby hangs, a tale. After whittling away the traditional Rickardian ballyhoo, it appears that the best bet now available is that Tanney and Hoene will meet in a fifteen -mune, enoenter at the Yankee Stadium in New York on the evening of Thursday, July 26. Rickards, ambitious d4-enzns of stag- ing the Tunney-IIeeney flight In Lon- don must be taken with a bucket or two of salt, according to experts- Tex has the mammoth Wembley Stadium on the outskirts of the world's largest city In mind as a passible site for the bout, Jahn Mortimer-, self-confessed discovered of Joe Beckett, Who has an self in the course of a vacation in Lon- don. - Rickard Likes New Places Rickard's method always has been to Seek naw, unexploited, territory for each of his Battles, of the Century. "Never go back again to a place you've dnewn "a huge gate for a heavy- weight.dh napioriship fight," he has of- ten declared. "New Yon'k should pro- duce a gate _of $1,500,000 for a Tun - nee title fight, but Chicago, which paid $2,700,000 for the, second Tunney- Dempsey show, ;would not pay $800,- 000 for another • one. Philadelphia, where Tanney won his title, might be worth $600,000 for a second trip. The next fight will be In virgin territory;" A'8 os A SMARTLX SIMPLE FROCK FOR THE JUNIOR MISS. This smart little one-piece frock for the Junior Miss: is a style the home modiste will find quite simple to fa- shion. There is an inverted plait in the centre -front of the skirt and the pointed vestoe with shaped cellar is chic. The sleeves are long and gath- ered into narrow wristbands and the bolt fastens with a buckle at front No. 1308 is in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 require: 2',t yards 82 - inch, oi' 23h yards 39 -inch material. Price 20c the pattern. • Many styles of smart apparel may be found in our Fashion Book. Our designers originate their patterns in the heart of -the style centres,• and their creations are those of tested popularity, brought within, the means of the average woman. Price of the book 10c the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly,. givinginumber and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c, in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, '73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Triumph and Disaster Are shin led lhrteports"af Gulf Se lin . Fleet Largest Catch E%rer Taken ini These Waters Secured by Steamer Neptune With 28,000 Pelts on Board •- and 5,000 More ors the'lce—Schoones' GuidegsTotal Wreck—Seaman Dies St. John's, Nfld., April 1. -Triumph[ ----- • ^ and desestet mingle in the week -end news from the sealing fleet, some of 1 the steamers reporting heavy catches, while the schooner Guide, Bunting seals in the Gulf of St Lawrence,°has become a total wreck on Port -au -Port Peninsula, Captain Seelc-d and Orcw of the schooner escaped szfoly to shore. No detai;s were received. Tho Sagone, Captain Jacob Kean, is .the first steamer to head for port, advis- ing a killing of 16,000 seals, Wire- less advices from • the Sagons also brought the news that David Best a member of, the crew, had died on board. The stainer Neptune, working in the gulf, reported the largest catch ever taken in those waters, having 28,0b0 pelts on board, and 5;1000 on the ice. The "eyes" of the sealing fleet, Pilot Caldwell,•whe ltas-been flying over the sealing. grounds this season, `spying cut and reporting the lOe.rtien Of the herds, and advising the fleet by radio,. hada, narrow escape yesterday when flying from Port Saunders too Quidi. Vidi Lake, near here. One of the •land - Ireland Attracting Continental Tourists New York•-reolatrd this year will make a concerted'effort to be- come the "playground of tale west ern world," according to Ilo'ward S. IIarrington of Dunlow Castro, oblo arrived here on the Leviathan, of the 'Felted States Lines. Ono new eteamsisiplino is. in' operation between Ireland and Belgum and anoteser diaeet line with ;four East etearrishipe, will be established be- tween Ireland and Germany soon, he said. ' Civic associations throughout Ireland are working together to at- tract tountsts to Ireland from the continent of Europe, Mr. Harring- ton. continued. unknown to .the flier; dropped off °dur- ing the night: When Caldwell brought the plane down on the ice at Qutdi Vidi, the machine tipped, smashing the propeller, but causing practically. no other damage; and the pilot was' ing skids Ahad become loosened and uninjured. am, amarsaawsomenms**smiamomii........... go.maesermernmszemoss were When Hamburg Is Delicious Mexican Hamburg Break 1 pound of hamburg steak in- to a loose mass and In half lard and half buttter fry it until it is done. Add a' small can of tomatoes and 1 can of red kidney bean bring all to^ a boil and add 1 tablespoonful of 05111 pow- der that .has been, mired to a paste with a little cold water. Simmer slow- ly until thoroughly heated through and serve with hot boiled rice. Hamburg Roast .� To 2 pounds of fresh hamburg steak add 1 egg slightly beaten, 2 slices of fat salt pork chopped fine, 1 cupful of sett bread crumbs and 1', teaspoon- fuls of salt. Form into a loaf, lay 11 in • a baking pan and sprinkle it with pep - Pen Over the top lay 4 long pieces of bacon so they exttend down the sides as well as across the loaf, then dredge the meat generously with flour, let - Ung what will fell into the pan. Roast It in a hot oven until the meat is cooked as best liked, basting after the first 10 minutes with 14 of a cup- ful of hot water, and thereafter, at fre- quent Intervals,, with the liquid in the pan. A rare roast requires about, 40 minutes. The pancake turner Is a help in removing the ,loaf from the pan to a hot platter. Forthe gravy, add sufficient boil- ing water to the liquid in the pan to make 1 cupful end dissolve in it a beef cube. `ille(t in the pan 2 table- spoonfuls of butter, then add 2 table- spoonfuls of flour and stir this until it is well browned' and bubbling. Slowly ,add the cupful of hot liquid, stirring constantly, until 'the gravy is smooth and 5vel1 cooked. Strain it if preferred, and pour it around the roast or serve it f?onr the gravy boat, Lefttover roast ia good broken into pieces' and simmered with a' little nater and gravy until it Is of the de- sired consistency, then poured over hot.butttered toast. Hamburg Loaf Liquor: Downfall of Codling Moths Vernon, 13.C.—Codling moths like their liquor as we'tl.88,11hle choice fruits of the Okanagan Vailey,-so orchardists here are planning to trap the moths, with "9r000k"pots." "Apple eider, sugar and yeast le the . conebination which lures the moth," declares a fruit.. expert, "Last year in Wanetefee, Wash- ington, 17,425 moths—yes, they counted blear—were captured at cider -bait traps'during a single sea- son, on a six -acre experimental•. tract," Netir Type Fast Tanks THE WHIPPETS ON PARADE. This isn't any tin -pan parade. II; is the "march past" of rho speedster model sive feature of the military display at -Tallinn s ' anlcs which wa an irnpres- Use the same amounts and direc- tions as given in the preceding recipe, except add to the lopf: 1 eupful more of bread crumbs, 1 teaspoonful of poultry seasoning or sage, and 1 small enters eh -tipped. If no brown gravy is desired, omit the dredging with flour, Gravy, However, is always liked with hot hamburg. For a variation, occasionally con- ceal es row of bard -boiled eggs in the centre of the loaf, so the meat, when cut, will contain a slice of egg in each piece- Small onions, boiled until they are nearly done, may be used in the same way. A shell of • the hamburg with boiled rice inside Is good, too, especially If it is to be served hot With plenty of rich gravy. Leftover lrambnrg loaf may be served hot by cutting it into neat Slims and dipping each slice into diluted egg, than into bread crumbs and frying it to a golden brown on. each' side. Serve_ it on a hot platter garnished with parsley. Hamburg Chop Suey. Over 13,1, pounds of hamburg pour ' of n cupful of water and cook slow-' �y for 25 minutes. In the meantime,' fry in beef ` drippings 3 small sliced onions' until they are nicely browned,. thele add a• sweet pepper, cut into small pieces after the seeds have been reuioved, a large stalk of celery sliced and a Small can of tomatoes. Simmer, slowly for 20 minutes, the .combine with the meat . and cook about 10 minutes longer.Season to taste with salt or chop suey sate and serve with boiled rice.' Canned mushrooms or bean sprouts may also be added if de - shred. sties Wanted Him to Stick. "Why have you selected a position In the glue factory for your son?" "I want him to stick to his job," GOD OF FIRE ERUPTS The volcano Krakattoa in the Sunda Strait, between Java and Sumatra, which recently became active after a long rest. Germany Reduces Prices To Drew Tourist Throngs Berlin.—With the approach of the "tourist season," which, according to all indications, wil • bring • an unpre- cedentod number of Americans to Eur- ope, the question of the cost of living arises. FOr a great many of those ]'isitors, probably, such a tie; means long saving and many sacrifices, and on the prices which they must pay while here depends the length of their stay. It can be said truthfully that in Germany prices have been cut down to bedrock and it Is possible to live and travel very cheaply. In the greater. part of Germany 10 per cent. is added to the bills for tips, and ;1t is not necessary to give more thap this. German taxicab, chauffeur, while grateful for any gratuities, no longer expect them, and the eessenger wil hear a polite "thank you" if he pays only the amount registered on the taximeter. (Editorial Note: — Ontario should take note). • Great a runner r -s Lloyd Hahn is, he hes yet to attain the speed of the •English boy told about it in Tit -Bits. Said a friend to the young folow's mother, "Your boy must be an ex- ceptionally fast runner. I see the morning :paper states that he "fairly burned up the track under his record- breaking speed. I suppose you ,saw him do it. "No, I didn't see him do it," replied the mother, "but the report must be correct, for -I saw the -track this morning and there was nothing but cinders there." We recognize this year as 1928; the Mohannnedans call' it 1346; the Jews, 5688; the Japa'nes•e 2687, and the Byzantine calendar says it is 7436, The chances really are that it is about 1,000,000,000. Viscount Cecil saye another g' at war would break up eivilieetlon i British. Mystery Craft That Sank 22 U Boats Sold Liverpool. --Behind the bare an- nouncement in the advertisement of the sett of a tramp steamer "Holly Park" is a iromantic war story. The IIolly Park was famous as one of the mystery ships in which Captain Gordon Campbell earned his Victoria Cross award, Christened by the Acimiiralty Q-5, this twenty -three-year-old koat accounted for twenty4two Cxernien U-boats and was sunk herself no lose than three times. 011 ' ono occasion she remained under water :foe nine' months but was raised and fought victorious- ]y again,