Work Clippings 85/85
Wid‘s Daily, New York, December 4, 1920.
Work Scenes
& The Tioga Theatre, Philadelphia
(...) Motion Picture News, June 24, 1916
& The Screen and Orchestra, Tioga Theatre
(...) Motion Picture News, June 24, 1916
& Film Men Charged With Unlawful Distribution
Victor Kremer distributing „A Burlesque on Carmen,“
„Work,“ „The Champion,“ „A Jitney Elopement“
and „By the Sea,“ Essanay-Chaplin productions on the
state right market, has seized what is claimed
to be a „wild cat“ print of „Work“ which was being exhibited
at the Tioga theatre, Philadelphia. A United States
Marshal executed the writ of seizure.
Gene Marcus and Tony Luchese, owners of the
Twentieth Century Film Company, Philadelphia,
to whom Mr. Kremer has sold the territorial rights to the five
comedies listed above, including „Work,“ have
announced their intention of prosecuting the officials
of the Ideal Film Company, Philadelphia, which
is said to have rented the picture to the Tioga theatre.
(...) Exhibitors Herald, Dec. 13, 1919
& Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin Exhibitors Cash In With
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
(Himself)
In His Greatest Successes
„The Champion“
„Work“
„Jitney Elopement
„By the Sea“
The Sure-Fire Money Getter
BEE HIVE
Film Exchange Company
(...) Exhibitors Herald, Chicago, Dec. 6, 1919
„A foreign corporation“
Editorial content. „In the Courts. An attachment for $24,548
has been filed in the Supreme Court in a suit by the
Victor Kremer Film Features against the Reelcraft Pictures Corp.,
on the ground that it is a foreign corporation. The
complaint alleges that the plaintiff sold to the Beehive Film
Exchange Co,, of Chicago the right to sublease
the films The Champion, The Jitney Elopement, Work and
By the Sea for Indiana, Illlinois and Wisconsin for
$26,500 on account of the contract its 400 but after Beehive had
paid only rights were sold to the Reelcraft corporation,
which agreed to carry out the contract but owes $24,548.“
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