davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-31
CEaIElN HEBEXECTBA.

CEHTE1N HEBEKECTBA.
He HMea Hi MaIellHIerO HOHaTHa
0 HoIOIeH1m pyccHoiI mR0IBI B Nh
TaTO, T%yTHeOBcEHe XOIOHB - lllyh
cRHii II 1lIeiiHMaH HOI4aIHBaDT H3-
BeCTHOMy b qHEaTO E%0IOHHaIBHO-
MY cHOMOpOxy TOpIeD BycbEO. "CTa
Iba" H0cIe4Hero nOMenIeHa Ha 4HaX
b Up. B." Bic ~''cBo6oIH0i TpH0y-
HB" II peROMeH4yeTca rHeIBIMH BHTT
MaHHlO ''nOqTeHelimeii %Hy6InRH''.
"RoIOHIcT l'opIei BycbEo", -
miner IIIeiiHMaH, "HecOMHeHH0
OTpa&aeT B3TIaI Ha peIepalInD
mEOl 6OlbmnHcTBa" (rpaMoTefI,-
XOTeI, BepOaTHo, cEa3aTB 6OIbIIIHH-
cTBa mEOI!?).
II cIOBaM TaEHM H%eO0XO4HM0
B|HHMaTeIbH0 HpHcIyIIlaTbca TeHepb,
moo HMeNTca .1Hua (ETO?), %e.Ia-
WlIHe 30 qTO OBI TO Hill cTalO no
gOpBaTb II pa36HTb mEOJbHyD DE
4epaTHEO".
KaRHe IKE 9TO %"c,IOBa"?
0, oHH 6yIBaIBH0 cIHcaHH co
cTpaHHT... 'HoBOTO MHpa" II OF
IaOT yHe sHaHOMBIM Hanlefl Eo.Io-
HIN 4yIIEoM.
llIefiHMaHOBcEHi 'pa6EOp' HOB
TOpaeT cTOIapOBcR0e OTEOBTnpaHHe,
VTO beIepaIIHa H0CTaBH.Ia pyccEHe
mEO.IBI Ha "TaEyD" BBIcOTy, qTO
ycneX %qHEaTcRHX pyccEHX HlEoI ga
RIGHT OF b~e4epauHH, qTO Boo6IIe
be4epanHa BeIaeT 4eHoM HpOcBe-
meHHa b HO.I0HHH.
Bee 9TO, H0HeqH0, B3I0p.
PeIepaIIHH = He OpraHl30Ba.Ia,
He c03IaIa, He HOCTaBHIa Hi OIL
noI mR0Im. Hao6OpOT 6HIa bee
BpeMa rpo6oRoHaTeIbHHHeii mEO.H.
RaRaa mRO.Ia HaiiIyqmaa B qH-
EarO?
CayT-CailIcHaa, lie HO4THHaIoIIIa
aca beIepaHHH.
RaEaa mEo.Ia H~aiiXyImaa B qH-
FARO?
Ia, RE a%THTHpyeT GA .leHHHa
II TpoHEorO!D cpeIH MalBII1eff cam
6HBnInii Experimentation 9eIepaUHH
96eprapIr!
Me%4y HpOqHM, H0B0HcIIeqeHHBIIl
XOIoH 96epTapITa 'cMe.lHii HpaB-
IollD0" HyEoB oHy6lHEoBaI B 'P.
T., qTO 9Ty IIH0Iy OEOHqlLlo 70
TeIOBeE. HeHpaB4a, TOIbR0 ).
lance: "ycHeX pyccIHX mRoT B
YHEarO 3aBHcHT OF 9eIepaHHH. lily
cTOcIoBHe. ycHeX pyccHHX mRo,I IoI
Ken obi 3aBHcHTb OF HpocBeTHTeIb
HOif EOMHccHH B HCTeRTHeM T0Iy. A
3HaeTe, ITO OTBeTHI 96epTapIT Ha
IJIEOIbHOM C'e3Ie Ha BOHpoc,
VTO cIeIaIa B HcTeRTIeM r0Iy 9Ta
npocBeTHTe.IBHaa EOMHccHa?
"HHgerO!"
0TqeT0 lie Bce-TaEH b HeH0TO-
pix ,HE0.IaX TOI Hp0meI C ycHeXoM.
30 BcaE0M cIyqae, He 0,IaToIa-
pa PeIepaIHH. 6eIepaHHa BeIaeT
IeI0M HpOcBeHIeHIIG B H0IOHHH?
l"IoHyraH! lloIO6He yTBepTIeHHe
M0RH0 H0BT0paTb, H3BHHHTe, T0IbR0
i cocTOaHHH oIIbaHeHHa. 10 cHx
hop H%HEaEoii Hs oTpacIef HpocBe-
meHHa B EoIoHHH 9eIepaTHa He
BeIa1a.
Pa3Be TOIbR0 np0TTaraHI0n
E0#MMyHH3Ma II aTeH3Ma, ITO BTlp0-
qeM, c T0qEH 3peHHa Ip%0cBeTnTe-
Jeil B pOIe BycbHo c 0cHHHHOM,
HyHHO T0.IbEO HpHBeTcTB0BaTb,
He maBIa-m? Tar BOT Il IaEHM
'cIOBaM' cOBeTyeT HAM "P. b.
Heo6xoIHMo HpHcIyIHaTbca.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-31

BON.
iBOnpOC 0 Hp0Hcx0EIeHHH HpaB-
|cTBeHHOcTH 0cTaBHeH nm coBepHIeH-
HO.
IlOHaB, 0qeBHIH0, BcI0 HeycT0l-
qHBocTb 3aHaTOii I'M n03HIIHH, 9ToT
apH6MeTHqecRHfi YIN, cToIb 6IecTa
lie HpOaBHBmHi ce0a B %H0IcqHTa-
HHH HanHcaHHbIX MHOD II PaT03H-
HBIM cTpOI, cqeI ga .Iyqmee He3a-
MeTHO BMfTH Ha HOIa p%accyG4eHHil
0 npOHcXOTIeHHH HpaBcTBeHH0cTH
II 3aHaTbCa qHCTO 00BIBaTe.IbcIHMH
paaTOBopaMH 0 0OTe, 0 pelHTHH, II
0 YEN yTOIHO, TO.IbRO He 0 TOM c
zero OH HaqaI.
HTO6H cRpBTb 9T0 cB0e 0TcTyHIe
me T-Ha Ha HcHoHBsyeT Bee H3-
BecTHBe envy CHoco6H BoeHHoi re-
XHHHH Ta3BT, aIH, npHHpBTHa,
0OpcHpOBaHHBTe Mapm qepe3 0oI0
Ia, OEyTaHHHe MpaIoM HoqH Hepe-
4BHTeHHa.
HO He9aBHcHMO OF ero cTpaTerH-
,qecRHx cHocO6HOcTeii, 6aEr oTcTy-
IIeHHa 0cTaeTca Ha IHH0. - 0 HpO
HcXoTIeHHH HpaBcTBeHHOcTH OH 90
aBme HHqer0 He rOBopHT.
3a TO ''HpoTecTyeT'', sanH-
MaeTca ncEaTeHHeM 9aRTOB, 4aIb-
cH6HEanHeH MhcIeli He To.IBRo cB0
nix MpOTHBHHROB, Ho lake TEX, 10
TO OH cqHTaeT cBOHMH Ipy3baMH.
Tax, HaHp., HpHBe4a cIoBa Py-
6aRHHa 0 TOM, qTo ''HH BOIbTepa,
Hi IapBHHa, Hi CneHcepa He.Ib3A
cqHTaTb aTeHcTaMH"..., T-H Ha Ie-
IaeT cIeIyDHIee sHaMeHaTeIbH0e
4Ia eTo ''nIeaIHcTHqcEoH" hope
4oqHOcTH s%aaBIeHHe: "Ec.IH DE Hi
IapBHH, Hi CHeHcep, Nv TeKcAN
He aTeHCTH'. II T.. I. II T. 4.
Bee VITO npOIe1BIBaeT 3Iecb TIL
Ha, TaR 9To TOIBRo no4MeHaeT NMa
Boab1epa, yHoMnHaeMoe Py6aRH-
HIM, RMeHeM TeRcAH, 0 KOTOpOM
Py6aRnH HKqeFO He rOB0pNI.
A TaH EaR TeHcIH II aBTaeTca
rem eIHHcTBeHHBM, ROTo 81 B cB0en
npoIIIOi cTaTbe Ha3bIBaI aTeHcTOM,
TO npoH3BeIeHHaa T-HoM Ha Ho4-
Tac0BIa TMeH 4aeT envy BO3M0T-
HocTb HcHoI '3OBaTb cIoBa Py6aHH-
Ha II np0THB MeHa.
1lpHeM, HaR BHIHT %qHTaTe.Ib, 10
cTOiiHHli cR0pee EapToqHorO Hrpo-
IA, HeIe!IH Hp0HoBeIHHHa HpaBcT-
BeHHOcTH, Ho TIL Ha HIM hobby
eTca II I0B0.IbH0 qacT0.
yTe B HepBof cBoeT cTaTbe OH
HpH0eTaeT Il TaROMy HpHeMy, ROT
IA cBOH ~HpeIpaccyIRH 0 HpoHcx0-
RIeHHH HpaBcTBeHHocTH II BHeHpH
poIHoCTH HcTHHH npo6yeT o6ocHo-
Barb Ha aBTOpHTeTaX CHeHcepa Il
I&eMca.
Eme 00Iee %OTEp0BeHH0 OH H0Ib-
SyeTca TEN Ie HpHeMOM, ROTIa Hc-
RaRaeT cMBc.1 BB1epRHH H3 9TH
RHs II. %KpoHOTRHHa, oHpeIeIaIo-
meH nO3HIHD TeIcIH B B0Hpoce 0
npOHcXOIIeHHH HpaBcTBeHHOcTH =
,OHycEaa Ty ee qacTb, EOTopaa He
OTBeqaeT HaMepeHHaM TIA Ha.
II He cMOTpa Ha bee 9T0 - OH
Bee TaRH cqHTaeT IIa coca B03M0-
RHBM H~p0TecT0BaTb, II He HaR HH0-
0yIb - a OF HMeHH HpaBIM!?
MoaeT iii 0HTb qTo HH6yIb 90
nee THycHoe, HeIe.IH ora noHHTEa
N.r-. - ~
Ha 6paH .IHIIeMepHa II XaHIecTBa
G TEN, qTo B pyccIoM a3BIRe o0os-
HaqaeT co6oii qHcTHe H0HaTHa NC
THHh II cnpaBegAHBocTH?
y BHp0qeM - B03M0RH0 ITO BOB
M%ylIaTbca He cIeIyeT. BHTb MoIeI
bee 9TO Hp0HcXOIHT y nero II He
no c"06cTBeHHOf BHHe.
bHBaIDT cHyqaH HoTIa .II0IH, 7
cHIy HpHpoIIeHHBTX II TpyIHo nc
HpaBnMHX Ie9eRTOB, cTpaIaDT 3Ha
qHTeIbHnM 0cIa6IeHHeM HaMaTH i
concern. qTO, B cBoW oqepeIb, TpH-
BoIHr Tx Il HoIHefiTHeMy 6e3pa3IH-
qHD II HHIHbepeHTHocTH B BoH-
p0caX HcTHHB.
9THM He HcRIIOqaeTca, HoHaTHO,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-31
H 0 b K H WITT

6N5AN0TEKA CAMO05PA3oBAHNa.
,6PoRTAy3 : E@PoH'. HMEDTCa CHE
4ylOmNE KHNTN:
1po6. HBAH0B. 9KOHONHqeeRaa xNsHb
cOBpeMeHHHX HapO1OB. -= 0.75
ET0-HE 0cHOBHHe HOAHTH-
qecROii sRoHOMHH. - 0.65
IIpO6. Ay9PBAX. 0cHoBHMe HOHaTHa
coBpeMeHHorO ecTecTBosHaHHa. - 0.50
HpO6. D. TONeIB. HcTOpHa gpeBHerO
BOcTORa. $50
HpO6. NJ. TEPHECTA. HepBO6HTHaa nc
TOpHa qeI0BeqecTBa. - O.75
N. B0FIAH0B. Hs SHsHH pyccEOi
Evening star., 1925-09-06

John D. Kervin, 1928 o street, 1898.
Harry c. Knapp, 1928 Fairmont
street, S11.55.
S57.59.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Raymond E. ingalls,, War Depart.
ment, $43.04.
]. Frederick 1mirie. Bethesda, Md.
81 cents.
Ruth B. Ingels. 61o Eighth street
northeast, so cents.
Thomas r. INLAY, 1924 Thirty-fifth
street, $4.51.
Elizabeth A. Ivie, 3422 Garfield
street, $6.07.
John L. Iglehart, 373s Twenty,ninth
street, $6.79.
George Israel. Argonne Apartments.
$11.51.
Ruth Isbeu. 19 Q street northeast,
$1.36.
Amanda r. Isaacs, 24s Senate Office
Building, $4.27.
Elizabeth v. Isemann, 924 G street
southeast, 45 cents.
Christine Irish, 1872 K street, 3s.sS.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Continued on Nineteenth Pag&
The Chilkoot post., 1925-06-26

Anewre time half mil
Rnning
he
O. a
considerable
July at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

lovers is likely to throw him into frenzy.
The first of the series of murders took
place one night last May when the MUIR
derer came across young Howard Tucker
and his fiancee, Katherine Herbers, sitting
in fuckers car on the side of dark
road on the outskirts of Fort Wayne, Ind.
1t was a deserted road, but the sounds
of the shots carried clearly across the
fields. 1t was an unusual sound for that
quiet countryside, and several motorists
on the main highway a half mile or so
away heard the fusillade. They turned
back into the little road-which was also
known as Lovers Lane"-and found
Tucker and Miss Herbers dying from bull
let wounds. Miss Herbers was already
unconscious and Tucker, with his strength
fast ebbing, was holding her in his arms.
Before he died he managed to say that
he did not know who had attacked him,
but that the stranger had had a Every
high-pitched voice" This is one of the
meager clues which may aid in running
down the murderer. One thing that con-
vinces the police that this peculiar series
of killings is the work of the same man
is the fact that, in the three cases where
anyone has survived the shots, they have
said that he had an extremely hgh-pitched
voice.
On the next morning it was discovered
that a man who had lived in small cabin
near the scene of the murder had disap-
peared. He was laborer who worked
first in one place and then another in
railway and road construction camps
Checking up on few of the jobs he had
had previous to coming to Fort Wayne,
it was discovered that he had never had
any companions and never remained in
one place long enough to permit much to
{ be known about him. The fact that the
mysterious killer seems constantly moving
from one part of the country to another
would indicate that he probably has some
such job as this. But the police have a
theory that he may be a person of a
higher type who adopted the role of wan
dering workman as a disguise, and that
after his crimes he probably discards his
laborer's clothing and makes his escape
in his natural capacity-pOssibly some
respectable business man not suspected of
being abnormal and well known in some
western city.
In less than a month after the Fort
Wayne tragedy another murder, bearing
every evidence that it Sas the work of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

in a secluded spot under tree. Pre-
sumably they were in each others arms.
Without warning a stranger appeared be-
side the car at Sears elbow. He thrust
a revolver into Sears face and told him
to get out of the car and leave the young
woman behind.
Evidence was abundant that Sears had
put up desperate fight to protect the girl
he loved. The rear curtain was freshly
torn from its fastenngs, as it might have
been if Sears had thrust his elbow through
it while trying to twist out of his seat and
get his hands on his assailant The light
a; the side of the windshield was battered
and broken. The first shot fired by the
murderer passed through Sears lower
jaw. Another had entered his mouth,
ranged upward and pierced his brain.
This indicated that by this time Sears had
managed to open the door of his car and
was on the point of springing at the
stranger when the fatal shot struck him.
He was killed instantly and pitched for
ward on his face at the roadside.
The stranger then leaped into the car
beside Miss Latimer. And she, too,
fought him frantically. Part of her
NlotHlHS ldu DctH IOIH f1e1 nat Ilat
fallen to the floor of the car in the
struggle. There were bruises on her body
and the bullet wound in her forehead.
with the powder marks covering her face,
showed that the gun had not been more
than few inches from her face when it
was fired.
Examination of her body by physicians
led to the conclusion that the murderer
had attacked her, either before or imme-
diately after he fired the shot that ended
her life.
Bloody fngerprints were found on the
car, and also beneath low bridge about
two miles away where the killer appar-
emily stopped to wash the telltale stains
from his hands and clothing. But these
are the only clues there are to guide the
police. Not trace of the criminal has
been found.
The sort of insanity which might lead
a feeble-minded person to commit such a
crime is uncommon, but scientists have
met other cases of it in milder form.
Sometimes the wretch has the delusion
that he has been unjustly treated in a
love affair. This weighs on his
weakened mind, and finally the sight
of other people enjoying themselves as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Carl Perry, One of the Few of the
Strange Murderer's Intended Vic
Tins, Who Has Lived to Give a
Clue as to His Appearance.
Perry Was Shot Through the
Arm, But Escaped with
His Life.

the same man, was committed on a lonely
country road near Bloomingdale, Illinois.
In this case the killer was not so thor
ough in his work, and one of his intended
victims, although seriously wounded, lived
to tell what had happened and to give a
description of the stranger.
Ivan Blake was sitting in his parked
automobile with Miss Frances Schuester
1t was a very black night, and neither
Blake nor Miss Schuester knew that any,
one was near their car until shot rang
out Immediately beside them. Blake
slumped off the seat and to the floor, shot
through the head. He died instantly.
Miss Schuester leaped from the car to the
road, but the stranger, whom she had not
yet seen, seized her and tried to draw her
to the side of the road. She fought back
at him, and he fired his revolver again.
The bullet pierced her jaw and rendered
her speeches., but was not fatal, though
she died few days later.
She told later that while she was lying
in a semi-conscious and helpless condition
she was mistreated by the murderer And
in the dim, reflected light from the car,
she was able to see that he was young
and sturdily built man with quite light
hair and blond complexion, and also that
he spoke in thin, high-pitched voice He
wore brown cap and blue coat, she said
and trousers which she thought were
brown, but of this she was not sure. She
is positive that she had never seen him
before and insisted that there was no one
who had any reason to want to kill either
Blake or herself.
The murderer escaped by vaulting a
fence and walking into the thick wood
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

wanted to kill them. Yet a mysterious
hand had struck them both down.
The bloodstans on the car and the
direction taken by the bullets-as indi-
Gated by the nature of the wounds-were
such that they gave a mute but vivid
story of just how the double murder had
been committed.
The coroner, after examining the
bodies, said that the tragedy had occurred
about five hours before they were found.
At about midnight, therefore, Miss Lati-
mer and Sears were sitting in their car
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

startled and puzzled the police
of Colorado, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
Indiana and Illinois. In each case the
victims were lovers and they were
sitting in their parked automobiles
beside some lonely road. They were
shot to death with no chance to de-
fend themselves, and the murderer
in each instance has completely dis
appeared, leaving no important clue
behino.
A remarkable similarity in each of
these wanton murders, and the fact
that there was no motive for the MUIR
ders in any instance, has aroused the
belief among the detectives that a
murderous lunatic is at large-a wan
dering moron of criminal instinct,
who fits from one State to another
sufficiently cunning to elude capture,
but driven on by the irresistible i'm
pulse to take human life.
The latest of this strange series of
unaccountabie murders took place re-
Gently on a secluded road known as
Lovers Lane" near kenosha, Wis
consin. About daybreak two farmers
found an abandoned automobile splat-
tered with blood at the side of the
road. A mans crumpled black felt
hat and a girls brightly colored tur-
ban were lying on the floor of the
car. About two hundred feet from
it they found powder puff.
Though at first they had supposed
that the occupants of the car had been
hurt in an accident and been rushed
to a hospital, they now suspected
some worse tragedy. They found
marks on the ground then, indicating
that bodies had been dragged over
the grass at the roadside. And pres
emily, hidden under some weeds and
branches, they found the bodies of
Madeline Latimer and James Sears,
who, it was later discovered, were
sweethearts and engaged to be mar
ried.
The girls handbag had not been
opened, her rings were on her fingers.
The mans money and watch and other
valuables were undisturbed in his
pockets. II was clear that robbery
had not been the motive. In Miss
Latimer's room in Milwaukee was
found a letter signed Harold c."
which had been written a few weeks
before the tragedy, and which ended,
81 hope I'll see you even for just a
few minutes, nyway-tonight-
haps. Your old friend"
This did not sound like the letter
of passionate or jealous lover, but
the police investigated and found that
it had been written by Harold Cripes
and that he had once been quite in
innate with Madeline Latimer. They.
questioned him, but he proved that
he was many miles from Kenosha at
the time of the murder.
Through the friends of the dead 10,
every single person who, for any reas
might have had some motive for kill
them was questioned. Each one ca
provided an ironclad alibi. Madeline L
mer was a stenographer in Milwaul
She was pretty and well liked, but for
last year or so it had been known by
their friends that she and Sears were
be married on Thanksgiving Day. IT
had no enemies. and there seemed no !
son why anyone in the world should h
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06


Apparently the fact that he had at last
been seen frightened him. Police believe
that he left Chicago (Which is about 25
miles from Bloomngdale) for Denver
on the following morning. At any
rate, the next murder which the au-
thorties attribute to him took place
on August 2, on the outskirts of Den
yer. This tragedy also occurred on
road much frequented by lovers who
want to be undisturbed.
n Fred Funker, of Denver, had taken
Mrs. Julia Stearns, a pretty divorce
N of "a, her sister, Marie Mccormick,
N and Carl Perry out for a ride in his
n car. They had stopped at an unfre-
quented spot for only short time
when a man leaped from a clump
of bushes which bordered the road
and jumped to the running board.
With his revolver trained on Funker,
he forced him to turn into a lane
nearby and stop the car.
The wheels had scarcely ceased
turning when, without a word, the
stranger started shooting. When he
c stopped Perry was the only one of
the four alive. Perry had been struck
in the arm by one bullet as he jumped
from the automobile in an attempt to
escape. As he fell he struck his head
on a stone-rendering him uncon-
scious--and this probably saved his
life.
When he recovered consciousness Miss
Mccormick was lying dead in the road a
few feet from him. Mrs. Stearns and
Funker were still in the car, and both
we're dead. Their assailant had disap-
,eared. He had made no attempt to take
money or jewelry from any of his victims
But Miss McCormick's clothes were dis
arranged and torn, and there was evidence
hat she had been attacked after she had
)een shot.
The only information Perry could give
lbout the stranger was that he spoke in
"quavering tenor voice." Bloodhounds
we're rushed to the scene of the murder,
ind they found the trail of the murderer,
tut after they had followed it for three
quarters of a mile they lost it in the
many footprints and tire prints on the
main highway. That is the nearest the
police have ever come to capturing this
yhostlike killer.
Scraps of paper were found near the
title bridge at kenosha where he is sup
POSED to have washed his hands after his
most recent crime. On them were scrib-
lied the names of about fifteen couples.
I is believed that the murderer dropped
hese and that they are the names of
uture victims whom he has marked down.
I; is impossible to tell where he is likely
o strike next. Since he fed 10 the west
ward when he was frightened the first time
he police think it likely that next time he
will turn to the east. But they have
ound no clue as to his identity or move
nents which would enable them to pre-
,ent his striking again wherever his crazy
ancy might lead him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

'c 1895. by American Weekly Britain Rights Reserved
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
che Screen
Tho Strand. Smyrna

u
Tomorrow THURSDAY h sii Ne Dluflif@ cIutch-
With heart A'lltS appeal Of rHq%oFss ,5T fs5fa-
ale'-tle nood Sil,, Of a Jupgernaut-the
~ = the % pound pound : poaad -.G Of b big g
@ant sia-t' 'triip-hammer. 800, treat with
Sa5uFaa;c ;crifitb. Wallace Beery and
RaynlGnu Gna,.ooiJs in "The Night Club
Tera BsynoLadi ley. ood Il Tuesday Each age
Nonaa' .5.,. tbe previous one the age OF
l0nslosis VI believes Edith Wharton
innocsDsTT'b s STbe Age of Innocence"
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
-. nover Opera House

- and Saturday-The captain
fnuas o. down with his sinking ship
Fh0 ..birg g1Fj on Buster Keaton's cam
as no''-I7 IN filming scene at Catalina
sian5 iallJ"i N the Pacific Ocean for "The
t.1.;o,tor." slair to his latest Netro-Goldwyn
Na'Igr' ~. Rnster hired a small boat and
oaIsq'' .l. 'DIatform on it for the camera
uI' . tbpv could cruise around Bus
n. ~ d 45o-foot liner, the BufOrd, on
y. ~, most of the scenes were made.
\. ~, small boat proved unSeaworthy
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
For Sale

fRM of 200 acres, IT'S acres in cul-
alton, 80 acres of marsh and
neh, good 9 room house, stable for
horses, barn for Is COWS, granary,
. hay barrack, good implement
Y 2 Of 80 acres Of good corn to
purchaser. Only IA miles from
y. Price and terms right.
EKN Of 50 acres, 3 miles from Clay
good buildings, good land and
put all in cultivation. This is a
p god property. $4,000.
ELLlNG on Commerce st, Smyrna
Nice, corner property, with a
sll expense make two good 6 rooms
Dalh double houses. Steam heat
all modern Improvements. This is
aigaln and can be bought for
$4,000
LLLlNG or boarding house on
'ket st., Smyrna, Del, 12 rooms,
wafer heat and modern in every
Nice large lot. This is on the
gam counter and will sell at bar
b price.
"nte tre and automobile insur-
II good companies.
gOLeet Rent -
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
A Sellers
Cabinet will make
your kitchen work easy

What joy Sellers Kitchen Cabinet will be in that kitchen
of yours! Can't you just there the range? And
how easily with what speed you'll be able to do work
on its big expanse snOw-whe sanitary pOrcerOn work
table everything cOmpacty arranged at finger tips
Sellers Cabinet essential modern kitchen. 1t
YOU more rest-mOre recreatiOn-YOu have better
opportunity get Sellers Cabinet than right Look at
all the without extra COST And special sale terms
make it so simple and easy Come in and see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
John Barr ignore Insists on
Outdoor Thrills and Action

role different that's ,hc Idea Of the
way TO keep tho public interested.
''Im tired OF the Mis- Nancy
roles, ho went on. kianclng at n
portrait ut himself in tho gipcFy o.
Beau Brummei ~ want 20 yet out
in the open and DO rrdhloodsd
part something different And l
think that's what tho public wants.
Just 10 prove that my theory Is cor.
rect. Jet mo remind you that I've
played only about acyrn really great
roles. but each one was 70 individual
and 80 different from tho others that
u really seems IA tho I've done about
TO-"
SO. Just 70 make Mr. Barrymore
happy. Warner Bros. selected 'Cpp-
tain Alvarez. which. IA n play, was
staged by Sanger & Jordan tn 1914.
with Paul Gilmore Ia tho leading
role, II concerns tho hero Of South
American revolution who IL kcp,
busy enough TO satisfy even Mr. Rar.
rymorc. and is full Of dash and &C.
ton.
Captain Alvarez was tho work
OF Harry s. sheldon. author also OF
THE Havoc and other stage sue.
ccascs As n fouract play IL made q
hit. and there Is general agreement
that u IL admirably suited for screen
translation. Everything viii 10 In
readiness for Mr. Barrymore to start
work on The production when he
I reaches the West Coas, next month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Unkind Censors
Spelling Films,
Says Corinne

THE censor problem ia robbing the
screen Of all originality and doing
It's utmost to make puppets out Of
its actors and directors"
These strong words were uttered
by coriune Griffith. now in New
York making exterior scenes for
"Classified." her next picture.
Il am fed up on trying TO buy
plays that nre FREE from any scenes
that might be termed suggestive. II
we purchased a play that has dram.
ATTIC situations that are censorabie
We have to revamp tho whole play
or novel before u can be filmed.
Then the critics come out and score
us for changing the idea Of tho origi.
nal play or novel.
II feel 80 strongly On the sub
ject," went on Miss Griffith, that
have cancelled the purchase OF sew.
eral books. You have no idea how
discouruging II Is to have 10 turn
down worthwhile novel or play
Just because a few paid consors be
lieve we are trying 10 corrupt the
morals OF the country"