davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Mesdames Taul, McGee, Lindsey,
Helen Harrison, Genevieve Douglass,
and Beatrice Guinea, members OF the
Young Matrons' Culture club, enter
tanned their husbands, relatives, anu
4 few friends with a picnic, Friday,
July 4th. Two trucks conveyed the
Jolly party to Wilberfolce, ONO,
where Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
welcomed them in their home, Ia
wawa Chimney Corner, an ideal spot
for picnicing. Ball games, bathing,
fishing. hike through the country,
and other outdoor sports, were en-
1 ioyed throughout the day. a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. Ev-
1ery one heartily enjoyed this outing
land not until nine o'clock in the even
ling did they reluctantly turn theii
trucks toward Dayton.
What you have been waiting for
I st. Margaret's Mems Club picnic q
Hills ami Dales, July IS. Music iron
In to IL pm.
Rev. John Wesley Arnold, of Day
ton, is assisting Dr.. j. G. Robinson 7
Iconducting revival services in Orange
I'M. ). He will also visit Ocean Grov
and Asbury Park, NJ j., and othe
summer resorts. He will return II
! September to re-enter Wilberforc
| University.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Mr.. William Washington, of Tono-
pah, Nevada, James Redn-n, and Il {.
w. Powell, motored to Toledo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Ward, Re-
nelche Ward, ard Mrs. A. G. Johnso !
of Columbus, will motor to Maysv Il
Winchester, and GEORGETOWN, Lexing-
ton, Paris, and Louisville, Ky.
i FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
with hath. 113 Horace street, Main
4ce1.
Mrs. Mathew Brown, Of Detroit, i
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Peal
/ rla'k. 428 west Fifth street
The last quarterly meeting and con.
ference at Euclid avenue A. M Il
lccurch will be held Sunday and Mon
day nights July 13, H. The pastol
asks that all the members be present
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

M !. 7. A. Dixon entertained the
One Girls of Saker street church
and other friends Monday evening in
homo of her niece, Miss Henrietta
Williams, OF Greenwood, S. G. Miss
Will a9 is teacher II the Green
wood graded school and is spending
her vacation in Dayton.
M j. Geo Ellis Of Homestead ave-
nue., who took suddenly i'll Wednesday
morning, is recovering from the Sc
yere attack.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Calvin Lewis, Of Campbells-
vile, KY, left last Saturday for home
after spending two weeks here the
guest of Mrs. ]. b. Andersen.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
Sfs n
asSf3

Entered as seeond-class matter
July 4, 1918, at the postofice at
Dayton, Ohio, under the act Of March
3. ls79.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
HAIR DRESSING
Mrs. Nina Mitchell Harris
SO Mead St.
SGT. PLEASANT RETURNS


Monday afternoon Sergeant Julian
S. Peasant arrived in the city from
Camp Sherman where he was dis
charged from service after spending
len months in France as first SER
geant Of Company NJ, lsC2d Pioneer
Inf. Sgt. Peasants wife and baby
have been anxiously awaiting him for
iom time.
Mr.. S. p. Henshaw is still receiving
congratulations upon his recent mar
rage to Miss Mary Sawyer. The
lewly-weds enjoyed an extensive tour
through Ohio, Indiana, and West Vir-
ginia, stopping at several point m
zach state. Mr.. Henshaw is the
founder and manager Of the Liberty
Realty Improvement Co.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Airs. A M strang ~ snending the
rsat Of the summer at the Blossoms,
IN Bay View Mich Mf strang viii
lsaye for the north August 1st, for 4
@onth's vacation
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
MRS. REY NOLps DEAD

Mrs Mary Reynolds died Thursday
morn. .ng at her late residence on
reas street. She was prominent n
secrt orders and church circles. No
relat yes are known to survive.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

FOR RENT Two unfurnished room
with bath. Call at I'll west Fourti
street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

kObt. Lee haudox, 1o- ", os<sa AAaA-,
sd Div, arrived home last Thursday.
When this regiment left France last
spring. he was left in the hos..s'tf1.
Maddox is All adopted son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Lightfoot Of Dunbar avenue.
Furnished rooms for rent, 226 War |
rem street, Mrs. Mamie King.
PORO HAIR SYSTEM
MRS. GEORGE TAYLOR
Graduate OF poro College
Scalp Treatment and Shampooing
Speciality
20 Weller st. fhone 1921
Mrs. Hattie Howard, Of Hawthorne
street spent several days in Columbus
attending the Centenary and visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest EStiee and ether
relatives.
Miss Lennie L. Young, of Saw Mill
road, announces her engagement 60
Mr.. Charles Neighbor, OF Summer
port, Ohio. The marriage will take
tplace in early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rile Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Young, Miss Carrie Can
ady, Miss Mary Williams, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Martin motored to Wilbef-
! force Sunday and spent the afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
| at the TaWawa.
Mr.. Chas. Martin left Thursday for
| Cleveland and Buffalo, thence to Sus-
quehanna, Pa, where he will remain
until September.
What you have been waiting for.
ST. Margaret's Mems Club picnic at
Hills and Dales, July l6. Music from
Z to II pm.
/ UIG5. UAElY L<h1ao Wts9 ht11S&Ss -
| the White Lily Art club July at the
Mary Scott Widows and Mothers
Home. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Chas. Martin, 735 Negley Place,
July II.
Mr.. James Pitts. of south Perry
street, has entered the real estate bus.
liness and Is special representative fol
the National Cooperative Realty Co
Mr.. Pitts has several local properties
| for sale.
| Mr.. William Sanders Of 528 Middle
street is placing ON the market vers
reliable yarnish renewer for aatts
| furniture, and floors.
IAATFS IEWET SMITH
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
The Forum
Published every Friday at 428 West
Fifth ST., Dayton Ohio. by
j. II. RIvEs

We are not responsible for the re-
turn or preservation OF unsolicited
contributions.
All communications sent to the
Office must have the signature OF tha
writer, not necessarily for publication
but as evidence cf good faith.
We are not responsible for thf
views of our correspondents.
Communications intended for 2ubli
cation during the same week must be
In the Office BY WEDNESDAY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Easter Johnson has success
fully completed the Poro System Of
hair dressing under Mrs. billiard Es-
tell, and is now ready for business al
her residence, 242 Dunbar avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Mr.. Thos. r. Warder left Tuesaa.
for the East and will be gone for the
summer. He will visit various cities
on the coast
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
WATCH
IT'S COMING

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chairman
spent the Fourth Of July in Columbus
,t.endin Z the Centenary. They report
d fine time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Furnished rooms for rent, 226 War.
rem street, Mrs. Mamie King.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
ATTENTION

Next week positively no article re
lived after Wednesday
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Hattie Howard, Of Hawthorne
street spent several days in ColumbuS
attending the Centenary and visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest EStiee and ether
relatives.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Miss Lennie l.. Young, Of Saw Mill
road, announces her engagement to
Mr.. Charles Neighbor, OF Summer
port, Ohio. The marriage will take
place in early fall.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Robt. Lee Maddox, Co G, s72d Inf,
93d Div, arrived home last Thursday.
When this regiment left France last
spring, he was left in the hos IS
Maddox is All adopted son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Lightfoot Of Dunbar avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
MRS. ANNA ROLLINS BARBER
Hair Dressing
Scalp Specialist

1921 w. 5th st. Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harrison
spent tbs weekend with MI. and Mrs
William Anderson, Of Wilberforce.
Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
Local Items

poRo SYSTEM For the Poro
System of Hair Dressing call at 26e
Hawthorne street Bell Main 1896
MRS. DILLABD ESTEI.l.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
PoRo HAIR SYSTEM

WKS. UEUNUE = LUN
Graduate Of poro College
Scalp Treatment and Shampooing
Specially
o Weller st. Phone l9o
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
SISTER At LAST
FOR MISS WEKDT
Little Wilmington Girl is
Satisfied With Amer
lean Child Kin
WAITED THREE MONTHS
FOR BELGIAN ORPHAN

AZ Christmas time Mrs. A. wendt, Of
No. 2i4 Poplar street, called The Even
ing Journal by phone and stated that
all her little daughter wanted for
Christmas was an adopted sister. The
child's request was prompted by the
fact that so many little Belgium and
French babies were Without homes and
parentless. Her entire thought was to
have a little sister who was an or
phan.
Through these columns the story ap-
peared and many children were taken TO
the Wendt home, but they were not
without both parents. A Philadelphia
visited the Wendt home with a little
girl, stating she could be adopted II
was found that she had one parent liv-
ing, but was willing TO be adopted,
but Mrs. Wendt did not accept the offer
at that time.
Last we<k, however, the father cam,
again TO see Mrs. WeHdt. and now IN,
little girl has been established In On,
Wendt home and is proving a playmate
and companion to the family. Her nam,
Is Alice. and she Is 8 years old. She Il
an American, little Miss Wendt pre-
ferring an American adopted sister i
she could not get a sister from Belgium
or France.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Daring British Flyers
Welcomed A I O n g
Route to Lon d o n
Like C qu g
Heroes. Flying Risk
Not So Great
THURSO ACCORDS
HIGH HONORS

LONDON, May 81 UNITED Press.)-
Harry Iawker and Mackenzie Grieve
are proceeding toward London today.
cheered all along their route like con-
quering heroes.
When the aviatOrs who fell into the
sea while attempting 10 fly in a Sop
with plane from New Foundland TO
Ireland, arrive in London tonight. they
are assured OF a reception probably
the equal OF that ever accorded a ma
tional hero entering the metrlSslls.
Britain's enthusiasm for Hawker and
Grieve, his navigator. was undlmln-
lshed today.
Dispatches from the north told OF
The triumphal progress from Thurso,
the little town where the aviators
landed after having been mourned rs
lost for nearly a week. There were
cheering crowds at stations IN the high
lands.
When their train pulled into Inver-
ness they were greeted by Provost
Macdonald.
I'm glad you have lived 90 fly
again" he said. Il hope that after a
needed rest you'll win the prize
This welcome Is most embarass-
ing" replied Hawker. "The. risk was
not so great as people thought. 1t
was a perfectly straightforward at
CONTINUED on page 49,
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
METHODIS!S GIVE
Millions TO FUND
Wilmington Conference
Pledges $500, 600 to
Centenary Cause
AREA CONTRIBUTES
CLOSE TO 81, 1000, 1000

With nearly one-fourth OF the
churches in tho Washington Area in
cludlng to be heard from with final re-
turns, the Methodist Episcopal Church
Missionary Centenary Fund today total
ed s5,i22 $50. The great church drive
was brought TO a climax with whlrl-
wind finishes in churches everywhere,
with pastors registering up a crush Of
last-mlnute subscriptions.
The Centenary goals, 100000 for this
area, comprising Delaware, Central
Pennsylvania, Maryland, District Of Col
umbia, Virginia and West Virginia. prob
ably has been reached officials believe.
but an official announcement Of that
fact will not be possible until all re-
ports are in and tabulsted
kilograms are pouring into headquar-
ters in Baltimore hourly. showing that
district after district has shot over the
high marks set for them under The
Centenary survey. Out OF the 1900
churches in the entire area. approx
mately 400 churches, many OF them To-
Gated in isolated rural sections, had
failed to>turn in their final figures up TO
this morning. Officials expected that
many days might elapse before 10 would
be possible for them to state accurately
the figures for the area as a whole.
Messages that came in from super
intendents throughout the area re-
vealed a great burst OF generous gifts
10 the Centenary fund at all Sunday OBJ
servances. The difficulty OF quickly
assembling the rural reports was
Continued on page 49,
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
QUESTION LEGALITY
OF SCHOOL CODE
City Board Believes Law
Conflicts With Chartered
Districts Rights
TO co AHEAD
WITH CITY SCHOOL

The city Board OF Public Education
has raised the question OF the constl-
iuiionality Of the new state school
Code as applied to special districts
having charters. City solicitor THOMAS
+. Bayard told the board last night
That he was corresponding with Henry
Ridgely, or Dover, an etiorney, espec-
tally well informed on the new school
code, in regard to the matter. In case
there seems ground 10 question wheth-
er chartered districts can operate un-
der or are bound by fhe new Slate
code, the City Board, the state Board OF
Education and possibly the chartered
districts acting together. plan TO sub
NIT the matter 90 Governor Townsend.
Under The state law, the Governor is
privileged 90 ask an opinion from the
courts sitting zen bank" DC viii make
a grave difference TO the powers Of the
city board whether or not Wilmington
comes under the new code.
4 iri-pariito agreement between the
city Board OF Education. the United
States shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation. aud the Liberty
Land Company. has been endorsed as
TO substance by all three bodies, and
viii be formally signed within a few
days The agreement concerns the gov
ernment loan from the Emergency
Fleet Corporation OF $4,000 to erect
a new school building at Fourth street
and Bayard avenue, on land already be-
longing TO The school board which
viii accommodate pupils from the gov
Continued >on Page Nineteen)
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
HARBOR BOARD
PRESIDENT Holds
TO FIRST PLAN
Thinks City Should Go
Ahead With Development
of Lobdell Tract
site ON Delaware
COULD come Later

Charles Warner, president OF the
Board oc Harb0r Commissioners. this
morning replied 10 some state
menis recently made in City Council 20
the effect that-the city was not getting
a water front under the plans OF The
IarbOr Board. Mr.. Warner said:
Il have noticed remarks 20 this ef-
feet. 10 is unfortunate that these
criticisms have gone so Tar as to imply
that the Board OF IlarbOr Commission
ers were attempting 10 mislead the
citizens into thinking that the city was
getting a Delaware river front through
the purchase Of the Lobdell property.
This inslnuatiOn is so foreign 20 the
facts that the practical questions in
yolved are OF such Importance that /
am glad TO give your question a definite
answer.
"The Harbor Board clearly showed
I'm its general plan and reports with
drawings attached. submitted 10 Coun-
ell in December last, the exact size and
outlines OF the Lobdeil property. to-
gelher with its relation in full detail
10 the river fronts. al the junction OF
the Chrlstana and Delaware river.
These original sketches were also pre-
sented and discussed at town meetings
held in the Council chamber last Feb
ruary, when representative gatherings
OF citizens were held 10 express their
views respecting the general recon-
mendatlons OF the Harhor Board. These
plans an clearly showed that the Lobden
property with It's outlying marsh lands
raIs. mIrIII
upon The Chrisiana river and extended
but a short distance down the Della
ware river front from the mouth OF the
Christiana.
1T Is evident from this Information
that the recent statements 10 The effect
that WilmingtOni0ns were Just discOy-
erlng that they were mol getting a
water front are quite out OF line with
the known facts
AS a practical issue The citizens Of
Wilmington are certainly not Interested
in a title, such as the term river 'front.'
but are vitally Interested in getting
seaport piers accessibly located and
constructed durably and economically.
Also Wilmington naturally wants such
piers so placed that The cost TO the'
city OF dredging and maintenance will
be at minimum
"ln the illustration before us. which
shows General Blacks suggestion as 20
a nrst unit layout as applied % the
Lobdell property, we see again clearly
The outlines Of the Lobdell property
and the marsh lands and riparian
rights going with this property and
extending beyond the fast land banks.
Continued on page i31
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
S9,l3S,lOI MORE
ON ASSESSMENT
New Figures Show $5. 990.-
All Added to Wilmington
Property Values
REPORT is SENT
TO LEVY COURT

Members OF the New Castle County
Levy Court at their meeting this morn
ing, received the figures OF the County
Assessment for the coming fiscal year
as prepared by the County Board OF
Assessment These figures show an
increase OF s9,i3s, ,iOi in the New Castle
county assessment, and Of this amount
the assessment In this city shows an
Increase OF S5,99Oii7 or more than
fifty per cent.
The report also shows an increase in
Brandywine hundred, due largely to
the Worth Brothers operations at
ClaymOnt and the General Chemical
Company plant at the same place.
The increase In Chrlstiana hundred
Is a little more than 100000
The total capilati0n tax in the en-
tire county IS sJ.lii.25O, while the dog
tax amounts to S2.I52. The total as
sessment in the county. according 10
the report submitted today, is slii.
2si .9S7, as compared With si32, 2,ii3.-
$500 i'm 1918.
Following the receipt Of the assess
ment list. il was referred 10 the finance
committee.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
BY Carl d. GROAr.
llied press siar cnrresnondeni.

United Press stan Correspondent.
Copyright, 1919. by the United Press.l
BERLIN. May Delayed. Chan
ceiiOr Scheidemann informed the United
Press today that Gormanys counter
proposals TO the peace terms will de-
mand immediate admission OF Germany
10 the League Of Nations. The counter
proposals, the chancellor. said. place
the needs Of France foremost, agree 10
restoration OF destroyed French terri
tory and full reparation for ruined coal
mines
Germany also agrees 10 respect Bel
GUMS claims, Scheidemann declared II
accepts the limitation Of 10000 for IFS
army in the future and Is ready for
complete disarmament on land and sea
provided other nations viii agree 10 DO
likewise.
Scheldemann said Germanys demand
for admission 10 the League of Nations
was based on President Wilson's "a
points. especially the points on self
determination and a peace OF ecoomic
Justice.
Germany's terms will he handed the
Allies soon, he announced
We hfHltudttu iit Aillt~ Terms as
unacceptable In their present form.
said Scheidemann Now wc must
Use our entire strength and ability Ia
behalf OF our counter proposals. They
Do not seek 10 remove our hard ohiiga
lions. They place foremost The need.
~ France which requires rebuiidine
and alienation on rs war burdens. II !
Is not % become bankrupt. Therefore
we Offer unreseryediy 20 rebuild thl
destroyed territory OF Northern France
and 10 give fun reparatlon FOR The out
put OF the coal mines which werl
destroyed. We go even further than
70 was assumed we would go. The flnan-
cial experts Of the world VIII be as
founded by that.
AS FAR as our counter proposals con-
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
GERMANY WANTS
PLACE IN FAMILY
OF NATIONS NOW
Counter Peace Proposals Agree TO
Restoration of Destroyed French
Territory and Full. ReparatiOn
for Ruined Coal Mines. Would
Disdrm With Other Nations. Face
40 Years March in Wilderness"
But Must Not Perish

cern Belgium, they are In agreement
with President Wilson's program.
I'VE accept the prescribed reduction
In disarmament 10 an army OF 10000;
ami we are prepared for complete dis
armament on land and sea n the other
nations will agee 10 likewise. We are
desirous OF freeing France from mill
tary cares and burdens.
NNe can do all these things only n
the means OF paying for then-through
work are provided
Regarding Clemenceau's reply 90 pre-
vl0us communication In which the
French Premier declared Germany
would not go hungry even n some OF
rs food producing territories were
taken away, as 10 wo.lld stlll be pos
sible 20 import fOOdsluffs from Them
the Chancellor pointed out that Ger
many could not buy grain and pota-
toes with paper money OF no value
outside Germany. He also asserted 10
would be most difficult 10 restore Ger
man industries when vast quantities
OF coal must be brought In from out
side and when most Of h>prOductlve
territories OF ihc east were torn away
from the faihbrland without the prlyi-
lego OF self-determinstion.
we must Withdraw from this dead
~ circle n the Entente desires repara-
ton and it Is with this purpose thai
our counter proposals. are put for.
ward Schiedcinann declared Zone
dare not take the tools from n people
and then demand that they work III
German people are like The Jews whel
they were led by Moses. They face
I 10 years march In the wilderness bu
mustn't perish IN ii.
"Nour President has put into force
his idea of a league Of nations. Al
The top of our proposals stands our
demand Tor immediate admission 20
thai league. only through 70 can This
speech Of hate and mutual destruction
be closed"
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
TO SHOW WORK
OF CITY SCHOOLS

The citizens OF Wilmington are both
invited and urged by the Board Of Edu-
cation TO go TO the public schools, espe.
cially Of their own districts. next week.
1t will be Visitors Week in all the
city schools. Thorough preparations
have been made to give the public a
clear idea Of all that the city schools
are accomplishing for the education
and welfare Of the city's children. There
viii be interesting exhibitions OF vari-
Gus sorts. Now that the Board OF Edu-
cation is asking more funds to make the
schools sanitary and better equipped
the children hope the adults viii come
to see with their own eyes what is
needed
As told in The Evening Journal yes
terday, there VIII be a physical training
exhibition in the High school annex
gymnasium this Thursday evening for
the parents, who Will be sent tickets Of
admission. ,On Thursday afternoon, the
students and faculty viii witness the
exhibition.
There will he an exhibition in school
No. .. the training school on June TO-
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
"BbACK DEVIL" FROM
ARG0NNE is HERE

Private William Washington. colored
.Of the 370thlnfaniry, well known as the
"Black Devils" is now living in this
city Washington was so rlddled with
machine fire that It was necessary 10
amputatlon both his legs above the
knees. lie was also injured i'm the up
per part Of his body. lie received his
numerous injuries In the. Arg0nne drive.
Washington, who is ndw living at No.
t0i5 Orange street, was a machine gun
ner. lie is now selling pictures Of
General Pershing and Kelly Miller's war
history. Wednesday will be the last
day he Will sell here.