Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 35 Part 2.djvu/777

 1936 1N·rERNAT1oNAL corvnieirr CONVENTION. JAN. 27, 1902. tribute the copies mentioned among those countries, accompanied by a copy of the respective certificate, in order that the copyright of the author may be recognized by them. th€1¤g,¤;¤ t nninst Any omissions in which the said Department may incur in this m;,§.,&_ ° ° p r ° respect, shall not give the author, or his assigns, any rights to present claims against the State. ¤¢¤i¤¤·¢¤**‘*8***¤ Am. 51*11. The authors who belong to one of the signatory countries, or their assigns, shall enjoy in the other countries the rights which their respective laws at present grant, or in the future may L****** °f um- grant, to their own citizens, but such right shall not exceed the term of protection granted in the country of its origin. ,°ff;*;’ j{*c_'°'°’°‘ For the works composed of several volumes, which are not pub- ` lished at the same time, as well as for bulletins or instalments of publications of literary or scientific societies, or of private parties, the term of property shall commence to be counted from the date of the publication of each volume, bulletin or instalment. g,,f°“““’ °' °'*‘ Ama Grrn. The country in which a work is first published, shall be considered as the country of its origin, or, if such publication takes place simultaneously in several of the signatory countries, the one whose laws establish the shortest period of protection shall be considered as the country of its origin. , ,,IQf}’,$‘j°*#‘,€,§‘,,sf,,‘Z Ama 7 rn. Lawful translations shall be rotected in the same man- there exists no guaranteed right of property, or the right of which may have become extinguished, may secure the right of propert for theu· translations, as established in article 3rd., but they shall not R d I prgipntsthe plpblication of theiir transwionsrctifl thedsaimp wlork. br °P*’° **9 **8 *r. rn. ews aper artic es may re uce, u the u icamwsmlm nude.` tion from which they are taken must be mgntioned, and the game of the author given, if It should appear in the same. mQQgQ,f“"“ S "’°‘ Anr. 9·r11. Copyright shall be recognized in favor of the persons, whose names, or acknowledged pseudonyms, are stated in the respective literary or artistic work, or in the petition to which Article 4th. of this Convention refers, excepting case of proof to the contrary. ,,,,m}",{§,'§,'},,§§§§‘,,§{ Ama 10*1*11. Addresses delivered or read in deliberative assem lies, ¢°*'>*¤<*°¤- before the Courts of Justice and in public meetings, may be published in the newspaper press without any special authorization. t,,,',;;""" "°*"°°““' Arrr. 1rru. The reproduction in publications devoted to public instruction or chrestomathy, of fragments of literary or artistic works, confers no right of property, and may therefore be freely made in all the signatory countries. d,,Q’}},‘§.‘,‘{'“‘ ’°”"°‘ Am. 12111. All unauthorized indirect use of a literary or artistic work, which does not present the character of an original work, shall be considered as an unlawful reproduction. It shall be considered in the same manner unlawful to reproduce, in any form, an entire work, or the greater part of the same, accompanied by notes or commentaries, under the pretext of literary criticism, or of enlargement or complement of an original work. m";,'1jf°,}f,Y,‘{,‘,f,{'Q,‘{.‘Q,'§,‘f Axrr. 13·rH. All fraudulent works shall be liable to sequestration in ` the signatory countries in which the original work may have the right of legal protection, without prejudice to the indenmities or punishments, to which·the falsifiers may be liable according to the _ laws of the country. in which the fraud has been committed. ,,,S}""'"‘“"’“‘ °°"‘ Am. 14TH. Each one of the Governments of the signatory countries shall remain at liberty to permit, exercise vigilance over, or prohibit, the circulation, representation and exposition of any work or production, in respect to which the competent authorities shall D ti I have power to exercise such right. _ v€..#§°§_ °° ° °°“' Am. 15'1`H. The present Convention shall take effect between the signatory States that ratify it, three months from the day they
 * 0*-* ner as original works. The translators ofp works, in regard to which