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The Gold Rush Clippings 67/363

Screenland, New York, March 1924.

Mr. Chaplin Attempts Fate

(...) Two Photos by Edwin Bower Hesser,

Picture-Play, Jan. 1924

& Genius was born to unhappiness.

Chaplin is said to be the unhappiest of mortals.

Some one demanded an explanation

for this from Jim Tully, his publicity aid. „Well, what good

are his millions, his estates, and his fame,“

replied Jim, „if his girl breaks a date with him?“ Come to think

of it, genius is human, I suppose.

(...) Close-Ups & Long Shots By Herbert Howe,

Photoplay, Sept. 1924

& A lot of people have been busy again picking „geniuses“

the screen had produced.

(...) Studio News and Gossip East and West By Cal York,

Photoplay, Aug. 1924

& Where Have I Heard That Before? (...) Chaplin is a genius.

(...) Picture-Play, April 1926

& Charlie Chaplin

      By Faith Baldwin (...)

The brooding genius that has suffered much.

(...) Poem, Motion Picture, Feb. 1924

„A genius. Well, I hardly think so“

Editorial content. (...) „,A genius. Well, I hardly think

so, although a number of critics have said that very thing

about me.‘

      Mr. Chaplin said this with all his tremendous

modesty. Coming from anyone else it would have sounded

– well, perfectly terrible.“ (...)

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