davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
MAUD GEORGE WENT
INTO FILMS TOPAY
SUMMERS EXPENSES
, BY MAUD GEORGE

MAT GOODWIN is responsible 70, -.
~ having deserted the stage for ~.
screen. During my stage career I n,o,0d
two seasons with Goodwin, in N.r
York and on the road.
About four years ago. after 7 b,a
finished theatrical season in the E.s,
I came homo to spend the summer Nr
home is at Riverside, Calf.
Visiting Los Angeles shortly af,.,
I returned home I met Mr.. Gooaui,
in hotel lobby. He informed mo ,bs,
he had come to California to d. ,
picture for Universal entitled "pu,;.
ness is Business" The cast bad r,,
yet been completed and he told m,
I was the very type for one ~ ,Ls
principal characters. TUE
had never considered pictures oar,
,ously as career, but I accentsd II.
engagement just to pay my s,,mmsr'' wy
expenses.
LIKED the work SO well, found ~
many opportunities for artist;c M
complishment, that before the pict~ro
had been finished decided I would
remain in photoplays permanently '"'O
enjoyed the atmosphere at tho Tn,
versal studios and have done most =,
my work with that company. VI
played under Lois Weber's dir.,.
tion In Even as You and II md
idle Wives" and with Frank Kscn,n
in THE Midnight Stage" before I ls,,
that studio. WV
/ returned to Universal a year A.,
to play the Partisan modiste in VSr
Stroheim's THE DEVILS Passkev :
Once more am working urd.,
Stroheim's direction in his ''Foolst
Wives" posing as a bogus Russis,
princess at Monte Carlo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
These Pictures Sho,c
Movie Cosmopolitanisrn

Among the extras around
great moving picture studio. YOU viii
find Representatives of almost every
race and every social condition and
every age.
In the upper picture you see
Chinese maids. American 'vamps,
wcsterners and casterners waiting
for their turns TO go on. Below
is q mixed crowd idly but interest
cdly watching the action on set.
all hoping that, some day. they will
be in the actors place and others
will be watching them.
Next below you see Betty Comp
son. the star, picking up smat-
tcring of Chinese from two extra
girls in one of her productions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Anstoers to Questions
From, Movie Fans

J. J. C.-Jean Acker was last with
Fox films. W"
MOVIE FAN-Pearl White will give
her talks in these columns in the near
future.
J. D. 1.-THE Devil was the first
picture that George Arliss made.
EVE - Grace Darling was with
Christie comedies.
JOHN FRANTZ-John B. OBr.en
was one of Mary Pickford's former d.
rectors.
HELEN-Lionel Barrymore Is soon
to be seen in Jim the PenInan.
JEAN-Florence Hackctt played op.
posite Arthur Johnson in the Lubn
studio. It was located at Twenty first
street and Indiana avenue.
NJ. W. T.-Sarah Bernhardt mas ap.
peared in the movies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Rudolph Valentino has completed his
role in Camille" in which he played
opposite Nazimova. Mr.. Valentino will
spend a brief vacation at Palm Springs,
the first he has taken in more than a
year. During this time he has enacted
the leading male roles in THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse, I'm
charted Seas" and Camille
Max Linder, who is finishing Who
Pays My Wife's Bills?' his new five
reeler, appeared in 1908 at Paris in
the first screen comedy ever made, ''The
Outing of High School Boy" for
Pathe. He started at ten in the morn :
ing and at four in the afternoon. he
had finished the picture. The spry
little strr commenced his stage and
film work in Paris.
Katherine NIacDonald's latest pro
| duction has been titled Her Social
Value" The picture Is from an original
story by the Katherine Macdonald
scenario staff Work on cutting and
editing is now under way. Her Socia
Value' is said to be the most preten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

nurIiu.r las not ,"' bccn abe u"
..o,... . llop" "an from tn" dozemH
'.,1' .a.,. boon suggested.
L.. NV product, Il viii be q PIC
..N@t,u II a.. original story .!
K,r.,,u Andres entitled The Barn
S'u.,.,. The cast selected 70 assist
I.u. ,u uch.dr. George Ni'hoIN.
lnr.'o Rose. Lionel Bclmore, Flor
r,.. u,.h. Charlotte Pierce and Will
rrod I. r,S Charlotte Pierce has the
,#dr,g l"TIn.rr role.
:. r4r lroa ANA The Mionignr
I,.I. ,.yuuDs.. completed by Rav,
e." ...ul..i toy early release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

scriut,un IA .rrs"ua> dowrrrn ron,> "r
g. mote, ron,S; cher" We're alien sa.I"rS
from distant pur.>; tourist. from "Hr"!
c..mc. native Svrians. Ka"d~ ma
Afgnan> L was >,rnn o. "arr "o,o'
and interest," Quaint iti." ih.u''s'
Ina deus a. "ou}or>lng trcr.s with
Am"riraH uuu English y"uthS. mad
blr to ,urgrt -" cameras and 'nr S,ghts
and imagine | was really N lhe unrrn.
Ca nay.
A. nno'acr pu.r ol ;ne b.g 40, Wrrr "
rumh,r -. children vino. | learned had
been engaged &" represent srh""' rh'.'
drcn for some suUthrrn story
H.. ,t'. Qnoihr- "sr'' were men an
women n evening ''oth"> waiting 20
dan ." IN hnnd>om" ballroom seen
rhat had tr"n prepared 10y SOM mod-
eru society drama
There wee old mon ana Young
women = var,"n~ ages, som" bent be-
nco'u uru of Years and with snow
ha =. others luung ana rr"ttN-N'.
painted IT, some degree tu meet the re-
oui-omrn'N -: ih' searching camera =
eve.
They >roir"u 20 ur oauD, and ronr"n'.
\" uoat' tu muu, "a" 81 o." 81 dur
vas rrr. No,Drr. OtNcrs were en oY .
iuy rHr iuing 70" "a" sport ot ~
O.i q. "a tao~o n.ndrrd, - r>tras
n.ulur ou' or 40 Nt -uur dav he
hear. f"uU, - NIH"S -" prominent
p.asrr> ON ju' screen. l. In'.br'y
m" urrrru;a:" wiN D' E'rd'rr. yr;
thc'a 3 TO hrrI"r roua 20 ..crs, in
u" GIm, am ,u.u : on" u'As cA-
Po".'urr ana som" >nr,.H uttrlbu'"
Uhi h priUg> r,m .h'u "-uuyu demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

prrsonHtion.'
james KirkwooI
viii b" icatur~i
ana Ann Forrest
VIII appear in ~"
ImIng feminine
roe. The seen
arou is b. Monte
" Katt"ryohn
Miss Forrest :"
Gently underwent
IN operation to.
Appendicitis. bd'
has recovered
Daring the hm
inE uf ia" pictHr"
a distant location
N..I BE- used ~,
>Ui nos rrprrS"nLluI
h" SMampS %.
South .Nirirg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

"E'EAR of the opinion of others .r,'ss Leads Is
and throw prudence overheard. The
same fear causes many TO dross beyond
their means. We seem TO lack the
| courage Of our sober convictions.
Another penalty that comes from
extravagant dressing is that it hills
good taste. How many girls and won
en- we see nowadays who are sadly
| overdreSsed and instead of being at
| tractive are only conspicuous, They VI
become blinded to the truth that sim
plicity is the essence OF all true art
surely so of the art Of personal adorn
ment.
lis there any garb 50 beautiful or
woman as the nurses?
Sometimes, when I see these fruit
of extravaganza. I'm almost convinced
there Is merit in the suggestion OF
standardized dress for girls.
"Monotony Nonsense! Mems clothe
are virtually standardized, but there i
no lack OF individuality or variet,
among their sex.
"One can't help feeling concerl
for the future of the country, TOO, whel
one sees the extravaganza that is grow
ing up among our people, and the fals
standards il creates. Money seems /
be more plentiful and more easily OBJ
tanned than ever before, and people seen
to be rushing after it as IL 1t were tn
source of all happiness:
sSILTEALTHY is only a relative term
w Il doesn't consist in houses an
ands or in gold 10 buy silks and laces
IL is a thing OF the spirit.
II remember when ! had advanced ]
my work TO a salary Of SITS woeh
II was wonderful pay for young CIR
People who knew mo must have though
me the happiest creature IN my profes
sion. when In fact was the wrotchodos
because some OF my company wero jeal
ous Of mn.
The money seemed to bear a curse
would gladly have gone to anoths
company for $50 a week, only j wa
under contract. ! would cry all nigh
and go TO work each morning wonder
ins how I could make the others love IT
IN spite OF their jealousy.
''But now that have come to haN
little more philosophy IL 10 plain tht
those who made me unhappy were u
real objects OF pity, for they were driv
ing the impulses Of generosity and 10y
out Of their hearts, and there 10
doubt that the relentless law OF CON
pensation, which gives us out OF III
Z Just what we put into 1t, has eIacts
It's penalty by Withholding much fro
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Ann Forrest ReCorerS:
Starts .InOtIler Picture

G'o.gr M".iord has begun Work on
his ur"Gartion Of T., Phillips oppcn.
hcims nopu,al story. TIN" Great I'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
What Your Fauorite Film Stars Are Doing

tious picture yet made by the American
beauty. The completed cast included
Roy Stewart, Betty Ross Clark,
Bertram Grassby, Winter Hall. Joseph
Girard, Lillian Rich, Vincent Hamilton,
Helen Raymond and Violet Phillips.
Her Social Value" will be released
following Stranger Than Fiction"
Miss MacDonald's ninth production for
First National release.
Oscar Boy, full-blood Blackfoot, of
Glacier Park, and famous football hero
who recently graduated from Carlisle,
Is one of the Indians who took part in
the Custer fight scene of Bob Hamp-
ton of Placer" Marshall Neilan's new
release.
Gloria Swanson is. almost through
with her first star picture for Para
mount. E'inor Glyn's THE Great Mo
ment, ," scenarized by Monte Katterjohn
and directed by Sam Wood. Edward
Sheldon has written an original stor,
which will be Miss Swanson next We
hicle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
WATER BILL SETTLED.

Definite arrangements have 0een
made between the Root & Wander
WORT Engineering company and
the city OF East Moline in their
controversy over 4 water bill, al
legged to have been due the city.
The company has agreed to pay its
current bill and also make ar
rangements for the installation of
a large water meter which the city
will furnish. The cost Of this me-
ter with the installation charges
win amount to $1,000. The matter
has been debated between the COM
pany officials and George D. Long,
city attorney Of East Moline, and
10y E. Sneary, city engineer, for
several days, and the announce
ment of the settlement was made
this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
FEN oFFElIlleS
! But EXTENSIVE
..MlRkEf LOSSES

New Yofk. May ~. --Lossss -
came moro extensive during the
morning although offerings were
relatively small. Tubaccos. Mexi-
can Petroleum and InQfnational
Paper were almost the only issues
to overcome the gener1f depres-
sion. Tidewater Oil fell Z points
and American Linseed Increased its
loss to 1 points on news Of the
passing Of the DIVIDEND. Crucible
Steel was singled out for short SELL
ing, ferfeiting over points. Steel
Foundries preferred, Baldwin Loc-
omotive, Studebakef, General As
phalt, viryinia-Caroiina Chemical
ana Brooklyn Union Gas declined
~ 10 almost 1 points, Northern
Pacific, Texas and Pacific, Illinois
Central and st. Louis & San Fran
cisco comprised the heavier rails,
losing l to almost points. Call
money opened and renewed into
hext week at Z per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
bULLISH CROP
REPORTS CAUSE
WHEAT UPTuRlls

Chicago. Nay 3o.-New uptrrns
In the Price Of wheat resulted today
from bulash crop reports. Un-
favorable advices came from fhs
southwest and the west. Beafs con-
tended that the damage had already
been discounted, but this view hill
ed TO make much impression. open-
ing< Quotations, which ranged from
Nc to 2Hc higher, with May $1.53H
to l.b4A, and July 41.2Oh to
$1.z1x were followed By further
decided sgains.
Gossip was current that the Rus
sian government was buying wheat
IN Liverpool. It was also said that
uneess rains come soon In Kansas,
heavy losses would occur through@
out sections which now look prom
Using. The market closed strong,
SIC to 7zc net higher, with May
at 1.5911 to 1.5sA and July al
1.23A to 1.24A.
Corn hardened . little WITH
wheat. although liberal offerings
from the country were reported.
After opening unchanged to Nc
higher. Including July at 6o56c to
60Ac, the market rose slightly Ill
around.
Subsequently predictions that re-
ceipts would show = material in
crease next week tended to weaken
values. The close was unsettled
at the same as yesterdays finish
to sc lower. with July at e0x q
60h to 60x.
Oats were governed by the action
of other cereals, starting unchanged
to nc higher. July 8Shc to ssh {
and later hardening . bit more.
Higher quotations on hogs help.
ed to-lift provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Moline Lodges

Moline Elks held an interesting
meeting last evening in the club
rooms and conferred initiatory
degree, on the following candidates:
Edward M. Peterson, John W. Me
bling, Lester w. Ericsson, Thomas
5chafer. Levin Lindblad, DR.. Bert
M. Reinhart, Charles w. Roosine,
Eric F. CarlmArk, Ralph w. Fuller,
Otto : Hansen, Frank Anderson,
George r. Rathbun, Fred Loosely,
X. A. Wyman and Clarence g. Hog
berg! ~
Following the degree work, .
committee wGs appointed to confer
with other committees Of the tri-
city Elk lodges to promote greater
activities among the Elks OF the
tri-cities. Charles Meyer, DR.. Fred
rGraflund and Louis C. First COM
prise the committee elected for the
purpose. The sum of $100 was do
mated to Mrs. Salisbury for the
poor relief fund and It was An
nounced that the lodge will send
five delegates to the Elk state con-
vention to be held June IA, Is and
16, at Reffevflle.
The session closed with quartet
numbers by the Elks' quartet and
g buffet luncheon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
0STATESARE
GETTING MIXED
Survey Being Made to Correct
Boundary Lines of Illinois ard
Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis., May 20.-(United
Press. )-People living along the
Wisconsin, Illinois boundary line
MAY find themselves moved into an
other state.
A survey Of the boundary Is to
be made by the United States land
office with the idea Of correcting in
accuracy now existing in the boun-
dairy.
The survey will attempt to re-
locate the old line and correct it.
According to records here near
Beloit, Illinois has encroached
nearly into what is legitimate Wis
consin territory. In other parts of
the line Wisconsin is suspected of
having gone over into Illinois.
The\ survey will determine these
discrepancies and the respective
state legislatures will follow the re-
port in establishing the permanent
boundary.
: The survey is to be made as the
result of an agreement between
Governor John j. Blaine of Wiscon-
sin and Governor Len Small Of Illi
nois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

CAfI Moetsu4ssy, Moline nGn-
assr ofths psatral Ua1oa Tsls.
phons 6onpAiy. dsiivsrsa q -
tsrssting talk bsloss ~ EAst No
line nctarian clsb e shsiy weekly
luncheon In the lobby Of the East
Moline Y yesterday. Mr.. Montgon-
cry. using . blackboard to HIS
trats his talk, Gavs . description
u the switchboard and ther tune
uoning Of . telephone exchange.
After the address a short business
meeting was held by the members
Of the club, at which time Robert
Harper was received into member
ship. Plans were also formulated
for . Knockers meeting" to b held
June .. The purpose OF. this meet
ing will b for an>opsn discussion
Of things which hayS bean accom-
plished in theslast year. and other
things which should have been
done. Meetings OF this kind are to
be made an annual affair, if the
present plans of the club members
are carried out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

7 - ~ r. Be Given at River
- fsrk TsmsnSw
AAk.~Anu

80 have been completed By the
~. fnlerstion Of Moline for .
r,cus pageant IN Riverside park
srrov afternoon. The public ID
llaA 70 witness the display Of
- sirls' ingenuity in presenting
e spectacular program In which
= piople will take part Many
!. =. - will be small tots. who
IN ~ with the abandon of
,'1ssh oily small tots are capable.
NJ alf the mothers and daddies
m vant to visit the park. which is
;as11ed 1t, Twenty-seventh street
- FcurtMavenue.
~ pageant properly, will not be-
= untii 1, SO there will be plenty
y lima to witness the affair. The
~ h in the finest of condition,
- the tender green of the trees
ss1ying gently over the velvet
49,. and the little placid lake re-
s1etinR the stately trees which line
= bauks, forms an ideal setting for
II affair. Little will be added to
patars's setting. A raised knoll in
= perk will form real stage.
(Ifoups will dance before the
M, who will be surrounded By
carriers. Miss Beatrice Campbell
ssoeutivs secretary Of the fedora.
IN will be the king. A little peas.
It maid will journey to present
IL queen with flowers, but the
kias, who has no queen, struck By
N peasants unselfishness and de-
wGion, will take her for his queen
~ she will be duly crowned. Miss
Nice Skinner will be the Reasan'
~ queen. Miss Robley Clarke Of
lock Island will be the jester anG
III Josephine Garst queen Of thu
hiyies. Among the groups will b,
htfies, Dutch maidens, Spaniards
Apanese and Swedish girls, gar
Ind dancers as we'll as member.
rs6enting trio, minuet and tn,
flolks fance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Ralph z. Stolz, secretary Of the
East Moline Chamber Of Commerce.
discussed c6mptunity edveftfslnG- to
tAe Moline Ad Slab yesterday from
tyu dlflefent a1eies.
Upminunity aavestisiKg. BY mer-
chants was the first phase taken
mp ~ III. Stols. He told of the
Difficulty Of making merchants CO.
operate In group advertising, apd
Of convincing them that group adj
'vertisine wae,a paying proposition.
Too many rs4ilers overlook the
fact that any advertisement that
puts c6hsu1ners In Z buying mood
concefniiA my product 10 a help
to all stores that handle that pro-
duct" he said "Once consumer
starts on . buying expedition he
will inspect the article offered him
by several stores. That is human
nature"
Merchants would profit BY turn
ing over all stock now on hand At
cost, according to Mr.. Stolz, and
this method would also servo -
solution to the present situation.
In the matter Of advertising
community tosthe residents through
gaining their interest in that COM
muntty, Mr.. Stolz told Of the re-
suits Of questionnaires mailed tt
5000 East Moline homes.
I'VE received more than 1000 ans.
wers to our questions as to how We
could improve our stores. ou1
schools and our city. In this way
we aroused these people to think
about the city. We asked for adj
verse criticism. We got it. Many
things have been improved already
and the citizens are thinking in the
right direction"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
FAST MOLINE TO
HAVE NEW BRASS
FOUNDRY, PLAN

4 building permit for the con-
stf1cion Of brass foundry at an
sE,ense Of approximately $1,000
NJ issued by the East Moline city
clark to Isaac Livingston of Rock
Inland. -
The old building. previously &C.
rpled by the East Moline Sash &
Door company, between Eleventh
"a Twelfth streets, will be torn
own to make room for the new
hlding. Mr.. Livingston plans to
MI work on removing the old
srlding within few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
WRITES notion
TRAINING CAMP
General Pershing Expresses Appre.
ciatien by Letter Of Ma
tionA Movement.

Chicago, May 26.-A letter from
General PerShing, chief of star of
the United States army, announcing
his sincere appreciation with the
military training camps associa-
ton, and its objects, was read
before the convention Of that
body at the general session today.
His letter was addressed to Gren-
vile Clark. president of the Mill
tary Training Camps association
Of. the United States, and was as
follow:
II take This occasion to express
to you and through you to the men,
bers Of the Military Training Camps
association 6f-the United States
my sincere appreciation of the as
siAtance that you have rendered in
the development of the Citizens
Military Training camps. Follow
ing it, additionally patriotic
course, your association has aided
materially in bringing the purpose
Of these camps to the attention OF
the country. and / am confident thai
the deliberations Of your present
convention will be important and
valuable.
II regret exceedingly that II Il
impossible for me to attend the con
ference of your governing commit.
tee, but I plan to visit as many
Of these camps this summer al
nossihle tn meet the candidatAa-
believe the purpose Of these insti.
tutipns 10. SO closely interviewer
with, the question Of adequate ma
tional defense that all American.
/, should render every assistance ant
encouragement"
! The principal address Of the da,
! il assigned to Major General Georg'
1 Bell, Jr., commanding the Sixts
army corps area He will speak OF
''The Reason Why OF Tratnin,
Camps"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 20-Cattle
receipts 1,100:- all classes slow but
around steady: some offerings left
unsold; New Mexican steers $500
$40; Colorado pulpers $3.50;
choice cows $3.50; best vealers
$500.
Hogs: receipts 1900; active,
steady to 10c higher; mostly &c
to 10c higher; best sorted lights, to
shippers $8.4O; bulk $8.00@S.35 ;
pigs and packing sows. steady.
Sheep: receipts $500; very slow
native spring lambs, weak to Csc
lower, other killing classes fully
Csc lower; best shorn Texas weth-
ers $3.50; most sales $5.00@6.50;
native spring lambs SIPS; Texas
goats not sold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
CHOOSE CURRY
| FOR MODERATOR


st. Loui4 Mo-; May 2o.-United
Press. REV. DR.. A. B. Curry, pas
.or Of the Second Presbyterian
church, Memphis, Tenn, was elect
I'd moderator Of the Southern Pres
byterian general assembly here
late yesterday.
Among other officers elected
were Rev. Thomas H. Law, Spar
hamburg, s. c., reelected stated
clerk; Rev. J. d. Leslie. Cigco,
Texas, reelected permanent clerk ;
julius 3. Siblsy, Waycross. Ca,
reading clerk: Rev. L. B. Lynn,
Clinton. 3. c., temporary clerk.
DR.. Curry was elected on the
first ballot when. he received . ma
't6rity OF 121 votes over DR.. Henry
H. SweSts Of Louisville, KY. After
It WaS announced DR.. Curry. had
received . majority the elsctiop
was made uuAutm0us.
Or. Curry y 50 years old, is mar
ried and has one son and two
daughterA He has been in the min.
!stTy for ~ years and Is pastor Of
onsNof ths largest churches IN the
S0uth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
HOOTCH SALESMAN
TRIES A HOIDUp

A near robbery occurred on
Campbells island last night about
midnight, according to reports
which reached the East Moline au-
thorities. Nothing about the at
tempt was learned, except that a
man giving his first name rs Tony
was returning home from . fishing
trip. when he was accosted by a
stranger, who stopped him on the
pretext Of being a 'hootch" sales
man. The fisherman refused pur-
chase Of the liquor whereupon the
other man demanded his money.
The peddler was unsuccessful in
obtaining any money, however.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
DIR. CUHTIS DEAD.

I Chicago, May 2O.-The Rev. DR..
Edward Harvey Curtis, 78 years
old, died yesterday at his home
here. He was born at Madison,
Ind, May 4, 1913, and came to Chi
cago in 1850. He was a graduate Of
Knox college and won his d. D. de-
gree in 1886. He was pastor of the
Woodlawn Park Presbyterian
church from 1895 to 1917, since
which time he had been pastor
emeritus. His father was q piu
neer Chicago pastor and later presis
dent Of Knox college.