The Circus 1927 1928 1929 next previous
The Circus Clippings 117/376
Motion Picture, New York, February 1927.
Here are three big fellers all right, all right.
Doug Fairbanks, Otto Kahn, the New York financier and patron
of the arts, and Charlie Chaplin
(...) Photo by P. & A., Motion Picture, Feb. 1927
& Song of Otto Kahn in Talker
(...) Variety, Jan. 1, 1930
& CHAPLIN TO FIGHT ALIMONY.
Wife‘s Counsel Will Seek to Lift Injunction Today. (...)
LOS ANGELES (...) Charley Chaplin‘s four lawyers
and Mrs. Chaplin‘s six were ready tonight with reams of legal
prayers for the excursion of their case into the Appellate
Court tomorrow morning.
Chaplin‘s counsel will ask that a temporary writ
of prohibition be made permanent, preventing
the receivers from paying alimony to Mrs. Chaplin. Counsel
for Mrs. Chaplin, who so far have been unable
to collect a cent, demand that the writ be lifted, but will
have to hurdle five more actions, some of them
in the Superior and one in the State Supreme Court, after
the Appellate hearing tomorrow.
(...) New York Times, Feb. 1, 1927
„Before any more unpleasant publicity is published“
Editorial content. „The movements on the Charlie Chaplin
battle-front are a bit vague. Newspaper men have
pierced the haze that clouds the relations between Charlie
and his wife and have a story which they are afraid
to publish because it has not yet become a fact.
It is said that Chaplin and his wife have come to a new
agreement. According to this new rumor, Mrs. Chaplin
is to be paid $500,000 and will go to Paris or some easy port
of separation and get a divorce from Chaplin. It is
understood that Chaplin will retain the children.
The reason this agreement is not being put into effect
immediately, it is said, is because Chaplin wishes
to finish his present picture and get it out on the market
before any more unpleasant publicity is published.
He is expected to complete the film about the first of the year.“
Redaktioneller Inhalt
The Circus 1927 1928 1929 next previous
