The Film Daily (1922)

THE ursday, July 20, 1922 -€^t!k DAILY ton, Small's Mid-West Manager (Special to THE FILM DAILY) liicago — Edward Silton, of the 311 Film Distributors, with exiges in Chicago and Indianapolis, been appointed western sales lager of the Edward Small Co. 311 will be in charge of Illinois, ana. Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin, nesota, Kansas and Missouri. "Mailers" for State Rights he six melodramas, which C. B. ,s producing, will be state righted, letro is understood to have made •tures for the first. "More to Be bd Than Scorned." Two Sales on Hallrooms |he 1922-1923 series of Hallroom ;■ comedies have been sold to Ben isterdam, of Masterpiece Eilm Atjtions for Eastern Pennsylvania ,i Southern New Jersey, and to ii Grand, of New England Fed!ed for that territorj-. Doris Kenyon in "Sure Fire Flint" Doris Kenyon has been engaged by Charles C. Burr for the leading female role opposite Johnny Hines in "Sure-Fire Flint." Alexander Handling Pacific Output John Hayes, president of the Pacific Film Co. and Julius Singer, general representative, have arranged to have the Alexander Film Corp. distribute all their product. The first four subjects are. "The Able Minded Lady," "The Fatal .30," "The Forest King," and "The Girl From Rocky Point." .Singer will make his headquarters with Alexander. Lande Buys Two Features fhe Quality Film Corp.. Harry A. de. president, has purchased "Inj;ue" and "\'endetta." from the ivells Sales Co.. for Western nsylvania and West \'irginia. ?avis Made Shallenberger's Aid \ Charles Davis. 2nd lias been apited assistant to W. E. Shallen|?er, president of Arrow. He will Stinue supervision of the advertisand publicity departments, but e charge hard Weil. be vested New Shipman Film Ready (Special to THE FILM DAILY) Spokane. Wash. — "The Gruli S'take," Nell Shipman's latest feature is practically completed. Miss Shipman is now making the animal scenes in the mountains near the Canadian border. Canadian Producer Organized tSpecial to THE FILM D.AILY) ^Montreal — A producing company is being formed here composed entirely of Canadian capital for the exploitation of Canadian films. It is planned to use Canadian players and directors only. The product is designe'd for showing in the Dominion only. . Signs Edna May Spooner John L. McCutcheon, who is now directing, "When The Cows Come Home," at the Lincoln studio, at Grantwood, has engaged Edna May Spooner to play the mother role. Halifax Exchange Burns (Special to THE FILM DAILY) Halifa-x— H. H. McArthur. 102 Mollis St., lost his exchange by fire, the material destroyed including 17 features and considerable office equipments and supplies. Mr. McArthur is the representative in the Maritime Provinces for Stevenson .Attractions, Ltd., and also handled Equity releases. Hiss loss was heavy. Elkins a Regal Manager (Special to THE FILM DAILY) \'ancouver, B. C. — Fred Elkins has liecn appointed manager of Regal Films, Ltd., replacing G. A. F"alkner. who has been transferred to Toronto. Canuck Film Co. Formed (Special to THE FILM DAILY) St. John. N. B.— The Canuck Film Co. has been organized to produce advertising films. It may later make one reelers dealing with Canadian Jife. Lande Buys Fight Films (Special to THE FILM DAILY) Cincinnati — The Lande Film Dist. Co. has purchased the DempseyCarpentier fight pictures for Kentucky. ^ New Delivery in Cincinnati (Special to THE FILM DAILY) Cincinnati — The Columbus and Cincinnati Trucking Co. has been formed here by William Chesbro to maintain a delivery service between those two cities. Novel of "Fury" Planned Edmund Goulding. author of "Fury," Richard Barthclmess' next picture, is novelizing the story for publication in the fall. Dorothy Gish W'ill support Bartlielmess in it. BOX OFFICE WINNERS L A C.B.C.FILM SAUES CORP. 1600 BROADWAY N.Y. 41 Great Gparamount Q>ictures A George Fitzmaurice Production, "Kick In'' with Betty Compson and Bert Lytell . By Willard Mack. Scenario by Ouida Bergere Re/eased January /, 1923 THE greatest crook play ever produced on stage or screen. Mr. Fitzmaurice has beem trying to get "Kick In" for three years. He promises that it will be his finest picture. It has the regeneration theme which has inade the greatest pictures of histor}', and it is filled with wonderful action and a marvelous lovestory. The two big stars will be supported by a great cast. "Hats off to Paramount. They're looking out for the live exhibitor!" PAUL SCHLOSSMAN, Muskegon, Mich. No. 1. "The Dictator." No. 2. "If You Believe It. Ifs So." No. 3. "The Bonded Woman." No. 4. "The Top of New York." No. 5. "The Loves of Pharaoh." No. 6. "Her Gilded Cage." No. 7. "Nice People " No. 8. "The Young Diana." No. 9. "Blood and Sand " No. 10. "The Siren Call." No. 11. "While Satan Sleeps." No. 12. "The Valley of Silent Men." No. 13. "Manslaughter." No. 14. "The Mysteries of India." No. 15. "Pink Gods." No. 16. "The Old Homestead." No. 17. "The Face in the Fog." Watch tJiis space Monday for No. 35 M FAMOUS PLAYERSIASKV CORPORATION &{»■ i* . ADOLOH ZUKOR. 0-«'c»e"S ' . Uf^*?^^ No. 18. "Burning Sands." No. 19. "The Ghost Breaker." No. 20. "The Cowboy and the Lady." No. 21. "To Have and To Hold." No. 22. "The Man Who Saw TorHOrrow.' No. 23. "On the High Seas." No. 24. "The Young Rajah." Ne. 25. "Anna Ascends." No. 26. "Clarence." No. 27. "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew." No. 28.' "Ebb Tidc" No. 29. "Outcast." No. 30. "Singed Wings." No. 31. "Back Home and Broke." No. i2. "The Pride of Palomar." No. 33. "A Daughter of Luxury."