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Moving Picture World, New York, October 27, 1917.

Nathan Burkan

(...) Photo, Motion Picture News, Sept. 4, 1926

& Chaplin to Put Signature in Films

      Comedian to identify New Releases by Titles

      Bearing His Autograph

      IN order to enable exhibitors and public to distinguish between

his earlier comedies and those he is producing for the

First National Exhibitors‘ Circuit, Chaplin‘s signature will play

an important part in the promotion and exhibition of all

the comedian‘s future releases.

(...) Moving Picture World, Oct. 27, 1917


Charlie in a Harem

Editorial content. „To Act Against Spurious Chaplins

      Nathan Burkan, Counsel for First National,

      in Letter Outlines Steps He has Taken in Court.

      The general manager of the First National

Exhibitors Circuit, J. D. Williams, forwards to the Moving Picture

World a copy of a letter he has received from Nathan

Burkan, counsel of the circuit. Mr. Burkan‘s letter is self-

explanatory:

      In an action brought by me in the District Court of the

United States for the Southern District of New York

on behalf of Charles Chaplin vs, Otis Litograph Co., Oscar J.

Lynch (Joseph Seiden, Jack Seiden and Willie

Feinberg trading as the Motion Picture Film Company),

Gunby Brothers, Inc., Bertha Gunby, Charles A.

Gunby and James W. Gunby, the Big A Film Company,

Sam Epstein and Nathan Drapkin, Judge Mayer

granted a temporary restraining order enjoining these

defendants from releasing the photoplays

respectively entitled: Fall of the Rummy-Nuffs, featuring

Charles Chaplin in multiple reel; Dishonor System,

featuring Charles Chaplin in two reels; and One Law for Both,

featuring Charles Chaplin in two reels, and from

removing the same from the jurisdiction of the court, and any

photoplay containing in the title or sub-title thereof

the names Charles Chaplin and Chaplin which was not

in entirety produced by Chaplin.“ (...)

      „Another suit was also started in the same court against

the F. & F. Amusement Corporation and William F.

Short, its president, the owner of the Crystal Hall Photoplay

theater, located at 46 East Fourteenth street, New

York City, Manhattan Borough, for exhibiting a spurious

picture entitled The Fall of the Rummy-Nuffs,

featuring Charles Chaplin. An injunction has issued against

against the New Apollo Feature Film Company and

Hugo Maienthau, its president, from releasing Charlie in a Harem

and Charlie Chaplin in a Son of the Gods.“ (...)

                                                                      NATHAN BURKAN.“

 

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