davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
COOP MARKETING
IS BOON To WORLD.
j. s. BOARD FINDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Co-op-
erative organizations through which
groups of producers and consumers
band themselves together to deal in
commercial markets has become
lone of the most prominent features
of the economic structure of the
world" the federal trade commission
declared Saturday in special report.
A description of the cooperative
situation in fifteen foreign countries,
prepared largely from data collected
by Chairman Thompson and Dr.
William Notz, chief of the commits.
sions export trade division, was Civ.
en- in the document.
There are 2S5 900 cooperative or
CARNATIONS in the world, the COM
mission estimated, through which
100, 900, 600 persons carry on coop
erative selling or buying. In Europe,
it was declared, the shock of the
European war and postwar adjust
ment found in the cooperative or
CARNATIONS in many cases the
strongest bases upon which recon
struction' could be laid.
I'm some Of the larger countries
of Europe, like the United Kingdom,
Germany and France" the report
continued, 1.-The consumers co-opera-
tive societies rank among the larg-
est producers and distributors of nee.
essaries of life. I'm England and Ger
many nearly half the population IS
affiliated with the consumers whole
sale and retail societies.
The net surplus of the English co
operatives in 1922 amounted to $70,-
100000, it was declared, while the
Union Of Swiss consumers had a sur.
plus Of 1+,4J5,218 Swiss francs in
1921
Freedom from state interference
and educational effort has served to
allow the large scale DEVELOPMENT OF
the cooperative enterprises, the re-
port said. Some European methods
might not be wholly compatible with
the American conditions, it was
pointed out, but room for develop
ment along the same line with the
United States was suggested and dis.
Cussed
Farmers co-operatives, the report
said, might profitably extend their
efforts for more direct marketing of
foodstuttS to consumers and whole
sale cooperative associations for
dealing in agricultural products
might be encouraged. Co-ODeration
IN rural districts for the supply OF
credit, for the distribution of cleo.
trIc power, coal and retailing gen.
orally; and extension OF cooperative
enterprise for export of American
prooucts were among the possibli-
ties seen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Ousted Boy Emperor
OF China Is Refugee
At Japs' Legation

PEkIN, Nov. 30.-The cause 81
his fear unapparent, Husan ,:uag.
China's boy emperor" rs In refuge
at the Japanese legation mere. A SELF.
invited guest.
Although there have been no re.
ports against Hsuanss life. it was
SAID that he was nervous" anu
wanted to take no risks" before his
proposed trip to America. The
move was made with full knowledge
of his father, PrinceAQh I'm, the for.
mer regent, and his English tutor.
VINO went with him to The legation,
Hsuan first asked for refuge from
the British and Dutch ministers.
They hesitated about granting the
request, and suggested that the Jan.
anese minister, Yoshizawa. be an.
pfoached. Yoshizawa also was 10th
to invite Hsuan, but the youth, who
meantime had visited the German
hospital proceeded alone to the jap.
anese legation where courtesy neces.
STATED receiving him.
After Monday it is understood thai
Hsuan's two wives will Join him II;
the Legation and will remain with
him until his departure, which is as
yet unfixed.
Since November Z, Hsuan has been
living in the home of Prince Chun. q
former ruler. Hsuan was ordered 10
ieave the imperial palace in the for.
Dldden city, where the royal Manchu
line has resided since it's collapse II,
the 1911 revolution. Feng Yuh Slang.
the Christian general" issued the
order removing Hsuan from the pal.
ace
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
NEW De bate OVER
SHOALS ISSUE IN
COMMIT TEE SEEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-When
the Muscle Shoals issued is called
up on the senate calendar Wednes.
day it probably will be referred back
to the senate agriculture committee.
Administration leaders are known
to favor such a course, and are
willing to accede to demands of
southern senator's that a. time limit
be fixed for the committee to report.
Since the adjournment of congress
last June the Muscle Shoals situa-
ton has become complicated by the
withdrawal of Henry Ford's offer,
the preparation of new proposals
and revision Of some of the other
bids. Senator Curtis, of Kansas,
the Republican leader, said today il
would lie difficult to consider the
question properly on the senate floor
and he thought it should go back to
the committee.
Senator Underwood, Demo crat,
Alabama, who led the fight for the
acceptance of Ford's bid, will in
troduce his new bill, which has the
support OF the southern senator's.
This bill provides for government
ownership and either government or
private operation OF the property
for the production Of nitrogen for
fertilizer and explosives.
1t is planned to offer the Under
wood bill as a substitute to the Nor
ris bill, which is now on the senate
calendar. In many respects the two
bills are alike, but it is understood
Senator Norris, Republican, Ne
braska, prefers his measure. and
will seek its passage.
An entirely new offer appeared
To-Day from Howard Sutherland,
former senator from West Virginia,
who, as a representative of Handle
ton & Co., bankers. of New York,
proposes to organize a s5O,000,000
corporation to lease the property at
a yearly rental of 4 per cent of the
governments investment up to May
81, 1922 The corporation would
operate under government supervi-
sion, and produce fertilizer, chemi-
calls and distribute power.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Says Mrs. Rhinelander
Wants Her Husband,
Not Money Settlement

NEW YORK, Dec. J. Alice
Jones Rhinelander, who is being
sued by her wealthy husband, Leon
ard Kip Rhinelander, for annulment
of their marriage on October IA on
grounds of fraud in representing
herself to be white, will neither af-
firm or deny she is of negro blood
in her defense, according to Judge
Samuel +. Swinburne, who is repre-
sentinS her as counsel.
1--WE will neither affirm nor deny
that Mrs Rhinelander is of negro
blood" he said. "They have made
that charge and they will have to
prove it. That has nothing to do
with our end of the case. We are
concerned with their charge of
fraud and we shall concentrate on
that.
Mrs. Rhinelander does not want
u money settlement. She is i'll and
she wants her husband back.
Judge Swineburn announced he
would not file the answer to the
complaint Monday, but would send
the answer to Rhinelanders attor
neys and later file it at White
Plains. Trial will take place either
in January or February, he said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
FORMER ACWORTH
BANKER DIES POOR
IN ASTP|TTSBURG
Mr.. Jesse |. Lemon For
mer|y Was Wealthy Cobb
County Citizen

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. Tine
body Of Mir. Jesse l.. Lemon, aged
"a who died in East Pittsburg, near
here, in apparently destitute circum-
stances, and who is said to have
been president of the Lemon Bank
ing company, of Acworth, Ga, priot
to coming to this city several years
ago, was shipped to his cousin, Mrs.
Maria Nichols, OF Acworth, by To-
col undertaking firm this morning.
1t is said that Mr.. Lemon was a
wealthy man. He came to this dis
trict as a collector for a sewing ma
chine company.
Mr.. Lemon died last Friday after
noon in a rooming house at 712 Lin
den avenue, East Pittsburg. His
body was removed to the morgue.
where it was identified by Guy J..
Synder, OF 1889 Mill street, Wilkins
burg, a fellow employee. Pulmonary
tuberculosis caused his death.
Mr.. Lemon came here about three
years ago and obtained employment
with the sewing machine company
as a collector, receiving SIS a week.
Lately he was placed on commits
sion basis and earned only about 81
a week, it is SAID. He was stricken
ill and died without the aid of ply
siCian. AT the time of his death, he
was sharing his room, which was
poorly furnished, with another EN-
ploye of the sewing machine com
pany.
A newspaper clipping found in
| Mr.. Lemons clothing indicated thas
his son, Mr.. Millard Lemon, was
/ Iii
is said that Mr.. Lemon has a brother.
| William Lemon, of Sulphur Springs,
Texas, and other relatives.
| Officials of the coroner's offfc-.
learned that Mrs. Maria Nichols, o.
Acworth, was his cousin and a tele-
gram was sent to her notifying he,
OF the death of Mr.. Jesse Lemon
and also that his body was at the
morgue. A message came from her
yesterday instructing the local Off.
Gals to have the body shipped to
AcWorth, the necessary expenses
also being sent here. A local under.
taking establishment was notified
and the body was shipped to AZ
worth today. ~
MR., LEMON FORMERLY
LEADING ACWORTH BANKER
L IL
arrangements had not been con-
| pleted today for Mr.. Jesse l.. Lemon,
formerly one of the best-knowii
bankers of this section, whose body
was shipped today from Pittsburg 10
Mrs. J J.. Nichols, of Acworth, IL
| cousins 8lss
\ Mr.. Lemon some twelve years ago
was connected with the Lemon Bank.
ing company here an institution
which his father founded, and owned
a great deal Of real estate, being
generally known as leading bust
ness man. Old friends who recalled
him today said however, that he
was practically penniless when he
left AcWorth, the drink habit being
blamed for the loss of his fortune.
All spoke of him as a fine man be.
lore he began drinking, and it was
recalled that he delayed his depart
ure several months in an effort to
settle all his debts.
MI. Lemon is survived bv hi, d.
vorced wife and four children, r. NJ
Lemon, OF Decatur; Linton Lemon.
or Birmingham: William Lemon. OF
Acworth, and Mrs. H. l.. McLain. Of
Rome.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Teacher Who Wed
l7-Year-Old Pupil
To Fight Dismissal

CANDY, Ore, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Cliff
ford Leroy Samuelson, high school
teacher, formerly Miss Rosamond
Lee Shaw, who was married recent
~ to one Of the seventeen-year.old
pupils Of the school announced to-
day that she would fight action
taken last night by the school board
in Diminishing her. The board decid-
ed to revoke the teachers contract
after considering a petition signed
by LOG citizens and patrons of the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Samuelson,
the bridegroom's parents, declared
today they would not ask for IN
nulment Of the marriage. nor inter-
fere in any way with the young
couples plans.
we are perfectly willing that
they work out their own problems.
and we shall furnish no obstacle"
the father said. we are well
pleased with our sons wife, ana are
GLAD = r-lcome, her into the fam
ii;- e"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Mercy Plea in Vain;
Confessed Wife SLAYER
Sentenced to HANG

CARLINVILLE, Ill, Dec. l.
Pleading guilty to the murder of his
bride of two weeks, and throwing
himself on the mercy of the court,
lester kahl, "a years old, Saturday
was sentenced by Circuit Court
Judge Frank Burton to be hanged
in the county Jail December %.
Sentence was pronounced after
Judge Burton had heard arguments
in which kahl's lawyer pleaded for
mercy, declaring the defendant had
shot his wife while drunk. Judge
Burton, however, characterized the
deed as 'coldblooded murder" and
said that the court feels it would
be sadly remiss in duty If the de.
PENDANT were let off with life sen.
tence"
Kahl previously had pleaded not
guilty, but changed his plea on the
advice of counsel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Cold Weather Will
Continue; Mercury
Falls to 27.4 Degrees

Continued cold and clear weather
is forecast for Monday and Tuesday
by c. +. Won Hermann, head of the
local weather bureau.
The mercury Monday morning
dropped to PA degrees, as below
freezing, Mr.. Won Hermann said.
and the prospect Is that the low
reading Tuesday, will be IS degrees.
A slight turn for the warmer is
predicted for Tuesday afternoon. The
forecaster expects cloudless skies.
freeZnS temperatures are prop
able Monday night as far south as
the South Carolina coast and frost
to the interior of central Florida.
Fair weather will prevail Tuesday
in the Washington forecast district,
it was stated.
The temperature will be lower in
the Atlantic and east gulf states
Monday night and it will rise in the
lower lake region, the Ohio valley,
Tennessee and the east gulf states
on Tuesday and throughout the
Wa sllinGtop forecast district on
Wednesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
NOAH'S ARK IS A "BARGE"
IN MOFFAT'S TRANSLATION
OF BIBLE TO 1924 TERMS


Of life; this was how man became
living being.
Park Is Planted
"In the land of Eden, in the Far
East, God the eternal then planted
a park, where he put the man whom
he had nodded
And from the ground God the
eternal made all sorts Of trees to
grow that were delightful to see and
good to eat, with the tree Of life and
the tree that yields knowledge of
good and evil in the center of the
pi rk.
From Eden a river flowed to
water the park, which, on leaving
the park branched into four
streams"
The story of the flood is told as
follows:
80 God said to Noah: L have re-
solved to put an end to every human
being, for they have filled the earth
with insolence and outrage. / will
destroy them and the earth togeth-
er.
Build barge of cypress wood;
build cabins inside the barge, and
cover it with pitch inside and out.
This is how you are to build it:
The barge is to be 450 feet long, rs
feet broad, and As feet high.
You must put windows in the
barge is inches from the roof and
make a door in the side of the barge;
also put three decks in it.
Sends Deluge to Earth
e. For l am sending deluge OF
water on the earth to destroy every
living creature under heaven; every
thing on earth shall perish.%"
The story of the destruction of So
dunn and Gomorrah is explained by
the statement that the cities were
surrounded by oil wells, which is a
solution which modern science has
freQr emily offered, heretofore with.
out direct Biblical authority, to ey
plain their fate.
Dr.. Moffat does not hesitate tC
use modern English to denominate
social aspects of the Biblical age and
calls spade a spade with modern
abandon. AT times he verges close
to American slang, but the product
is extremely interesting. For in.
stance, in the story of Isaac, Dr.
Moffat translates a remark of Pe
bekah to Isaac: These Hittite WON
en- tire me to death"
Two years ago Dr. Moffat brought
out New Testament translation
into modern English. Since 1915 he
has held the, chair of church his
tory in the United Free Church col
lege, Glasgow, prior to which he was
at Oxford, England.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
WORLD NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

NEW YORK.-Estimate place
number of spectators of American
football games during 1924 season at
10000, 900.
LONDON.-Member Of British
royal family gather in London to
celebrate S0th birthday of Dowa ger
Queen Alexandria
NEW YORK.-Photographs are
transmitted By radio from London to
New York by process developed by
Radio Corporation of America.
MEXICO ClTY.-General Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, first chief eXecu-
tive Of Mexico to be peaceably in
Quoted into office in forty years, is
inaugurated.
WASHINGTON. = Official tribute
by government to memory of Wood
row Wilson is to be paid Monday,
December Is, under tentative plans
worked out.
BUENOS AIRES-Secretary of La
Dor Davis, in an address, estimates
that $4,000 emigrants entered the
United States ClandeStinely during
fiscal year 192324.
MOSCOW. Communist interna-
tionale is carrying on propaganda
abroad, Premier Ri<off admits in
discussing Russia's present situation
among world governments.
KANSAS CITY.-Veterans of For
eign Wars will recommend that Cen
eral John J. PerShing be reinstated
on active list of the army for life,
national headquarters of organiza-
ton announces.
CHICAGO.-Five-m team from
University of Nebraska takes first
honors in competition with teams
from % other institutions in live
stock judging at international Live
Stock exposition.
WASHINGTON. = Conference is
called by Chamber of Commerce or
United States to meet in Washing
ton in January to study problems of
reducing expenses in distributing
merchandise.
CLEVELAND than 3d.
900 individuals contributed to Re-
publican fund. 1929 making con-
tributions of less than 500, Chair
man Butler reported in announcing
campaign cost S3.063,952.
MEMPHIS. = Monroe Dolly"
Stark, one-time major league base
ball player, and former manager Of
Memphis team in Southern associa-
ton, and Augusta club in South At
lantic association, is shot and killed
in his roadhouse near Memphis.
Observation-Disclosures of the
French debt to the United States
will be held this week at meeting of
the debt funding commission, treas
Jury department announces after re-
port of informal conferences on mat
ter between Secretary Mellon and
Ambassador Jusserand
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Glasgow Educator .. Advo-
Gates New Version of
Scriptures for Understand
ing of Each Generation

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Noah's
Ark is a barge" the Garden of
Eden, a park" the city or David,
"Davidsburg" in the new transla-
ton Of the OLD Testament, just COM
pleted by DE-. James Moffat, of Glas-
gov, Scotland.
The>announced effort of DR.. Moi
fat is to reduce the Old Testament to
a Language that will be understood
N 1924. The author, who has many
titles from leading societies, is, of the
opinion that the Old Testament, in
the King James version, couched in
the language of 1911 is not clear N
1924 Eie advocates a letransla ton
of the Bible for every generation in
the Language of 1911, is not clear in
The latest Moffat work is not, the
preface states, a revision of the &C
cepted King James revision of tie
scriptures, but a new translation
from the original manuscripts. 1t is
an interpretation, both exact and
idiomatic. intended for the twentieth
century. he says. The original trans
lation, DR.. Moffat holds, was maue
from various sources--JuGal bite and
HOllIlGIn 1SfaeI-nSlUner OF winch
was compiled earlier than the ninth
century.
Reconciles Versions
The first volume, as presented in
the United States by the George H.
Doran company, carries through the
book of Esther.
DR.. Moffat, in his preface, explains
that the Old Testament is for the
most part made from a collection
Of books, Oriental in form and in
thought. They have, he says. been
edited drastically by other hands He
has tried to reconcile them and
bring them up to date, in translating
the language into modern English.
He admits that the original Hebrew
text has in many cases no exact
translation into 1924 English.
DR.. Moffat discards the VOID
Jehovah" and replaces it with The
Eternal as more nearly represent
ing the meaning of the ancient
Hebrew word to modern thought.
The new translation in dealing
with the creation says:
Then God the ternal nodded
man from the dust of the ground.
| breathing into his nostrils the breath
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Vernon W. Van Fleet
To Head Trade Board

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Vernon
w. Van. Fleet. OF Indiana, will be-
CONS chairman OF the federal trade
commission on DecemDe- !, III &C
cordanCe with the practice of NAM
ing the commissioners to the chair
manship by rotation. it was an.
nounced by the commission Saturday.
Van Fleet is a Republican At the
time he was appointed by President
Harding in July. 1922, he was q spe-
cial assistant to the attorney gen
eral. Prior 10 that time, he was a
judge of the superior court Of In
diana. He has charge OF the legal
work Of tbs commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Schall's Margin Slight
Over Magnus Johnson

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 3O-Thos.
D. Schal! had a margin OF less than
5000 votes over Magnus Johnson for
me Junior United States senator.
ship OF Minnesota in the November
elections. the report of the canvas.
ta2r hoard revealed. The official
vote was Scha1 3Ss .545; jonus67.
3S0.646
The canvassing board report
save the presidential vote as
follows:
President Coolidge 42O,759; John
W. Davis 55,913; Senator La Fol
lette $50 1872.
In the sixth congressional dis
triCt Representative Harold knut-
son, Republican, received $4,000 and
:. c. Shipstead, farmer labor, bro
ther Of Senator Henris Shipstead.
received 1881 votes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Southern Baptists
viii Be Canvassed
For IS Million Fund

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 20
With a lew to underwriting
budget Of at least $3.50, 1000, 900 for the
general missionary, educational and
benevolent enterprises fostered by
the denomination for 1925. more than
100000 teams Sunday will begin an
eVerymember canvass of the $4,000
white Baptist churches of the south,
it was announced Friday by DR.. c.
E. Burts, of Nashville. general direc-
tor of the unified program Of south
ern Baptists. The canvass will con-
tinue until December Z. it was said
At the same time the workers will
seek to round out the payments Of
ali subscribers ts the Baptist So.
100000 campaign. DIR. Burts an.
nOunced
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Transfer of Calhoun
County Offices to
Arlington Complete

ARLINGTON, Ga, Nov. 29.-Au
me county books and records have
been moved from Morgan to Airing
ton and everything is ready for the
opening Of the initial term OF Ca.
noun county superior curt in Airing
ton, the new county site as recently
named by the supreme court. The
nigh courts decision came as the
end Of long period Of litigation
between The Morgan and Arlington
citizens
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TUESDa-
Louisiana: Fair
Arkansas: Fa.-.
OklahOma Fair.
East Texas: Fair.
West Texas: Fair
Virginia. North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, AIiSsis-
sippi and Extreme Northwest Flor
ida: Fair:
Florida: Faic
Tennessee: Increasing cloudincss
and warmer.
Kentucky and West Virginia: Tn
settled and warmer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Georgia Youth Kills
Father With Shotgun
y In Protecting Mother

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. S0.-Ior.
gan Davidson, 60. was shot to death
by his son, Morgan Davidson. Jr.
IS, Saturday night, at the farm hume
about nine miles from Columbus.
The shooting followed an alleged at.
tack by Mr.. Davidson on his wife.
The father, after an alleged dis.
pute with members Of the family.
lett the home and returned later
Another heated controversy. it is al.
i!eged, resulted in Mr.. Davidson fir.
ing one time with a pistol at his
son. The youth retaliated with a
shotgun, the charge entering the
fathers chest. He died instantly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
3 Below in Ohio City;
One Dead From Exposure

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 1.-Wil-
mington. Ohio, was the coolest spot
in the United States today with the
mercury down to nine degrees
above zero. The cold wave was
accompanied by a snow fall reported
to1e five inches in some places. One
death WAS reported from exposure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Divorced After Fifty
Years, Farmer Kills
Former Wife and Self

GUTHRIE, Okla. Nov. 29.-John
G. Taylor. farmer, living Is miles
northwest Of here, late yesterday
shot and killed his recently divorced
wife, to whom he had been married
for nearly fifty years, and then
turned the gun on himself. dying in
stantly. The Taylors We're parents
OF thirteen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Midland Packing Co.
Head Gets 4 Years

SIOUX FALLS, n. D., Dec. l.
Benz Salinger, recently convicted for
fraud in the Midland Packing COM
pany suit, was sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary and fined
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
How to Stop Fit Attacks

.h you have attacks OF Fits EpilepSy or Falling
S'cNneSS. | viii tell YOU how to secure FREE
home treatment which has SIopred tho attacks
In hundreds Of eases. 1t gives Immediate relief.
= Arpen IAsh Desk II, Station c. Milwaukee
NiS-tAdvsrtlsem.ntl