Rare 1917 Silent Lost Film One Law for Both Cast Iron Printing Block Ink Stamp

Rialto Theatre, Buffalo, NY. "One Law for Both" is a Silent Movie from 1917 and is also known as a "Lost Film". A  Lost Film is not in any private or public collection and is lost for good. This is a very rare advertising printing block. The showing of this Ivan Film Productions movie started in NYC and then to Buffalo. Only a few of these left with a slight chance this could be the ONLY one left surviving.
 
Good condition for age with scratches from use and surface rust. Measures 7" Long x 2 1/2" Wide . This is broken in half but you can have a Machine Shop weld it back together.

Plot

Elga Pulsaki (Rita Jolivet) and her brother Ossip (James W. Morrison) emigrate to the United States from Russia to escape persecution. Elga marries Norman Hutchinson (Vincent Serrano), but their marital bliss is torn asunder when Norman learns that Elga had had sex with a government official in Russia who had threatened her brother. Norman throws Elga out of the house, but Norman's sister reminds him that he did not suggest the same course of action for her when she realized her husband (Count de Fernac, played by Pedro de Cordoba) had previously fathered a child out of wedlock. Struck by cognitive dissonance—the unequal treatment of the sexes—Norman apologizes to Elga and they are reunited.[1][2]
Cast

    Rita Jolivet as Elga Pulaski
    James W. Morrison as Ossip Pulaski
    Leah Baird as Helen
    Vincent Serrano as Norman Hutchinson
    Paul Capellani as Baron Jan Slezak
    Helen Arnold as Magda
    Pedro de Cordoba as Count de Fernac
    Margaret Greene as Renee
    Anders Randolf as The Governor, General Gourko
    Hassan Mussalli as Feodor Wolski
    Walter Gould as Henri