The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 3

rAGS THZZ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GAJ, JULY 28, 1926. Mechanical Dog Named 'Bone Dry' PLANNING RANGE To Edit 'Ten Commandments' Famous Photoplay Thought Too Realistic in Spots For' Sunday School Viewing Is Presented to U. pshaw RAISE IN TAXES Soda Jerkers Vote To Take Union Label Drug Store Cowboys Join Ranks of Steam Fitters and Blacksmiths. -r into effect. Her first visit to the store on her return she described to Despite its title, and the fact that a large portion of its action is taken from the Bible, the photoplay, The Ten Commandments," is to be operated upon with the editorial scissors be-for it is shown at JLakewood Park airdome to audiences of Sunday school pupils on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

Morris Koth. proprietor of the air-dome, stated Sunday that tLe deletions are to be made at the suggestion of James Morton, secretary of the Atlanta Christian council, who decided that certain parts of th photoplay were a little too realistic for proper Sunday school scholars tc witness. A telegram has been sent to Cecil B. DeMille, producer of the picture, asking permission to make the suggested changes and a reply is expect raris, July 25. 049 Premier Poincare is faced with the herculean task of raising from 4,000.000.000 to 5.000.000,000 francs within the next SO days He met his ministers in cabinet council today to talk it over.

The premier's plans have not yet been divulged, but one thing appears certain. "France must consent to renewed financial sacrifices." M. Poincare made no secret of his opposition to foreign credits, if they can be avoided, and admitted that the situation of the treasury as drawn by M. De Monzie, the finance minister. Wednesday, was only a pale reflection of the actual state of affairs.

Ilans Are Discussed. The ministers deferred announcing their intentions in the w-ay of redemption of the franc, but discussed among themselves several important points first, no moratorium for national de '---V, (BT-Lessl Wire to The Cnostitntion sod The Chicago Tribune.) Chicago, Ju'-y 23. All those hearty fellows, the structural iron worker, the steam-fitter who wrestles huge plumbing; the blacksmith, with his broad -and sinewy hands; the drop-forger! the moulder of steel the hairy-chested tribe who love the onion label all those will be gratified to hear that they can now have their ice cream soda here on a strictly 100 per cent union basis. In other words, introducing here with the Drug Store Cowboys' union. Specifically, the new white apron-tmrel-on-arm organization is to be me with great indignation.

"She said that as she entered Blank and company's, a store which she knows as well as her own home, a perfectly strange man came forward, and most officiously asked 'what department do you wish, and most unnecessarily she was offered an aid in her shopping which she most decidedly did not need or desire. "The new management just did not 'get the psychology of the established customers of the store. I tried to soothe my friend by making her laugh, reminding her of that story they used to tell of Colonel Smith, one of our most distinguished citizens. representative of our pioneer leaders and a gentleman of the old school, who had. by the way, a very emphatic manner of iointing his remarks.

"Like all of his generation, he loved to eutertain but there was one friend of his wife's whom he resented bitterly having to include at his hospitable board. "I nut mind her so much. he would explain of this unwelcome guest, "if sh lii not insist on tryin; to make me have such a dam goo'. time in my own other involved the intimacy of posture displayed by some of the char act era in the love scenes. Particular objection was raised to scenes between "McTavish." one of the modern characters, and a Chinese woman character.

If Mr. DeMille agrees, therefore, "The Tea Commandments," will be deleted to meet the requirements of modern Sunday school standards. FORSYTH E9 SECRET SERVICE VETERAN, TO QUIZ Dallas, Texas. July 25. C-P) Captain William II.

Forsythe, Dallas district head of the United States secret service and oldest man in the Held force, both in age and length of service, is to be retired under the pension act of congress passed in 1920. Captain Forsythe has served continuously under 13 consecutive presidential administrations and acted as bodvguard for Presidents Hayes, Arthur. Cleveland, Harrison and Mc-Kinley. Of late years he has distinguished himself in apprehension of counterfeiters. During his service Captain Forsythe has been in charge of several districts, including Boston.

New York and Atlanta. He established the Dallas district in 1S07 after six years' service in Atlanta. STATESBORO COLLEGE CLOSES SUMMER TERM TO, I'm not lien iccked," said the married man who had just refused, in spite of the pangs of hunger after a golf game, to unite with another beuedict, that together they might dras their wires away from a female bridge game to go to lunch. "I am not henpecked, hut I know enough to know when to let my wife alone. "How to be happy though married, he went on and 1 began to realise that I had got him contentedly mounted on one of his hobbies "consists in knowing how to make concessions.

1 like golf. My wife dotes ou bridge. 1 protect my golf privilege by respecting hr right to play cards. of course a uian can't be too liberal in his concessions. If he yields too much, his wife will begin to suspect him.

However," he mused on. "to be the temiorary object of her husband's liberality, then he can do as he pleases for a while." TIIK GKNTI.K SKX. A group of women succeeded the philosopher of the married state on the summer hotel veranda, mid so it was reasoning from an entirely different slant which next diverted by morning. The ladies were talking aliout a baby-doll member of the summer colony, who, needless to say, was not present, their comment centering on her tyranny over her great big he-man-appearing husband whom she did not allow to enter into any of the early morning golf games with the other men, because his early rising would disturb her morning beauty sleep. He has to play in the afternoons.

1 need pot try to describe the woman who undertook to size up that situation. Her monologue, while the other women listened and sometimes smiled, will picture her type. "People," she said, "who look facts in the face, know that it is the weak women who oftenest get their own way. It is in their weakness that lie their strength. "Xoliody knows this better than Miss Mary Moss ed before the first showing of the picture at Lakewood on Tuesday.

The film has appeared, without the deletions, in several motion picture theaters in Atlanta and was first shown here as a super-feature at the Atlanta theater. Mr. Morton reviewed the film at the request of the Lakewood management, before it was announced as a special offering for the Sunday school picknickers. He approved the picture as a whole, but found fault with certain scenes, particularly in that part of the story whiih deals with modern life. One basis of criticism was that there was too extensive exposure of uncovered cuticle on the part of some of the feminine performers and an To Direct Highland fense or short term treasury bonds; second, no funding: third, no advance from the Bank of France on the 1926 taxes.

The financial projects will not be definitely drafted until Tuesday morning, and will be referred to the finance committee immediately after their introduction in the chamber on that day. M. Poincare will urge that they must be voted before August S. An increase in tares, both direct and indirect, and a forced loan are regarded as forming the basis of the new government's plans. It is known that the question of a forced loan was discussed at the cabinet council today, but its application appears difficult.

Payments Are Heavy. The payments which the Poincare ministry "must meet before August 25 are verv heavy. They include 500.000.0(X) francs July 31 for salaries of state employees; 68,000,000 interest on treasury bonds on August 15, and on August 16. 235,000.000 francs interest on 5 per cent rents. Ten million dollars is due the United States ou August 1.

and 3.000.000 pounds is due Great Britain between August IS and 25. The cabinet is Camp for August known as the Soda Dispensers' union. It is to be a branch of the International Alliance of Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bar Tenders the tail end being an anachronism, but bein allowed, in memorium, to stand. BUN AND CHECKER GAMES REPLACING LIQUOR DRINKING London, July 25. The British army seems to be going dry voluntarily, according to official figures which show that the consumption of beer at army canteens has decreased 75 per cent since the war, while the consumption of food has increased correspondingly.

"The army is eating more and drinking less or, when it drinks, is going in for tea and coffee," sa'd Colonel Cecil Fraser, one of the chief executives of the canteea servics. "We attribute the decrease in drinking to improved canteen accommodation. Men who used to spe.id their evenings drinking are now play-rag checkers and eating buns." ABANDON WORLD COURT URGES HIRAM JOHNSON Statesboro, July 25. (Special.) The Georgia Normal summer school closed on Friday. About 250 students have been in attendance during this session.

About 25 counties were represented in the student jWwiii hi i i Announcement is made by the Atlanta Y. W. C. A. that Miss Mary Moss, new industrial secretary for the local association, will serve during August as director of Camp Highland, summer camp for girls.

The new director, recently of the Chattanooga. Y. V. C. has beei tiie guest of the camp during the past 10 and August 1 will assume her duties as (director after the depn'tire Rockdale county supporters have presented Congressman W.

D. Upshaw with a mechanical dog that barks, yelps and otherwise cavorts in a manner befitting the fiercest of canine species. Above is shown the congressman examining the device at his campaign headquarters at the Kimball house. The dog's name-is "Bone Dry," and when presented si convinced that the payments falling he was labelled with the following inscription: "Congressman Upshaw's i due within month can be met with out further inflation. the militant women, hut the militants have a different kind of pride.

Special inducements will be extended to taxpayers settling their 1026 taxes before the elapse of OO days. friends hae captured the congressional bulldog that has been barking so loud and are giving him to Will D. Upshaw, who will carry him to Washington, D. on his return to congress, where he will be trained to bark at the wets and stay with the drys." JUDGE ALEX KING TAKEN BY DEATH several years ago. From 1SS3 to IK'JO he 'was member of the board FORMER GOVERNOR PASSES AWAY Continued From First Page.

of trustees of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary at Louisville, Continued from first page. Continued From First Page. "It is the militants' or the femi-rinsrs nature to strive for what's coming to them through recognition of their right to it. They'd rather do without, than to coax or weep. And of course, with a lot of men they do without.

"Tears, we all know, will make any man act against his better judgment, when a woman's calm, rational argument won't budge him an inch. "However, even the militant woman, if she has a kindly heart, kotows at times. Her motherly instinct induces her to minister to men's vanity. Kven if it takes baby talk, she loves to watch 'em purr. "Hut consider the woman who works The President Combines Beauty Regardless of Cost at a Price Mind- ful of Expense and despised by all.

And apparently the cause of it all is because the United States is seeking to collect a portion, and only a small portion, of the promissory notes given to the United States by foreign natious. have just learned from Mr. Mellon for the first time that in the case of Italy we forgave all the money we loaned during the war and collected but half of that loaned after the war. and we learned this despite the fact that until now Mr. Mellon and his spokesmen in and out of the congress insisted we were collecting every dollar of the principal due us." Columbus railway, the Seaboard Air Line and many other railways.

The law firm of King Spalding was formed in ISSu. Later it became King. Spalding Little; then' King. Spalding Underwood, then again King Spalding for some years, and finally assumed its present form as King, Spalding. MaoDougald Sibley The body will be brought to Atlanta early Tuesday and the funeral and interment wjll be held here some lime during the day.

Complete arrangements have not yet been made. Judge King is survived by his widow: two sons. Dr. Edward King, of Asheville. N.

C. and Alex C. King. of Atlanta, and a brother, Edward B. King, of Atlanta.

Alex C. King. graduated from Kmory university last June and is now practicing law lier leminrauy overtime, siruKmg iuv i Kentucky. Married Miss Felker. Governor McDaniel married liss Hester C.

Felker, of Monroe, December 20, 1865. To them were born two children, Colonel McDaniel and Mrs. Tichenor. Mrs. McDaniel, fitted by nature and culture, has been a loving, loyal helpmate to her distinguished husband.

In their elegant home in Monroe they looked on scenes and places which have been familiar to both from early childhood, and realized the fact that those who have known them lonirest loved them best for all the loveliness and sel'ulness of their lives and characters. As citizens of the community in which they have spent most of their lives, both have been actively identified with every interest, and as members of the First Baptist church of Monroe were towers of strength for the denomination. Monroe will pay due homage to this distinguished son. who served his state and nation nobly and who chose to spend his last days in the city where he was born. or Tvnss iney Marvin Adam.

"vho leaves the Atlanta to take up important post on the national cml of the Y. W. C. A. in New York city.

Miss Moss has had wide camping experience, having been, last somber, director of Eagle Cliff, the Clint ta-nooga Y. W. C. A. camp.

Under her leadership Highland is expected to continue the unbroken success fhrr it has enjoyed during the past summers under the very capable generalship of Miss Adams. Among other recent arrivals at Highland is Miss Eunice McGee. v.ho comes from LatJrange, Ga to iet as senior counsellor duriug Aigusr. Miss McGee, who is connected with the public school system in La-Grange, has visited the camp before as a guest, but this is her first season as a member of the staff. A recent gala event at Hihltnd was the shower given by the staff to a girl who is being set in September to the Martha P.trry school through the efforts of a "lumber of representative members the local association.

For this purpose, members of the staff, known as the Highland i'Jay-ers. have produced programs of stunts which have beeu presented ever Saturday night at 9 o'clock, after the regular Saturday evening entertainment. Admission to these performances has been set at 10 cents. The response all summer has been rsore than generous and at'lhis time the fund is practically completed. Missionary Society Holds Meeting.

The circles of the Woman's Missionary society of First Methodist church held a general meeting Mon ment of Governor McDaniel's administration as governor of Georgia was the erection of the present slate capi-tol, which was built with less than the amount appropriated for that purpose. The legislature voted $1,000,000 for the building and when it. was completed the capitol commission turned back into the treasury the sum of $S6, that being the amount left of the million-dollar appropriation. Jt is said that this was the first and one of the few public buildings ever erected in the United States where the amount used was less than the appropriation. Henry D.

MeDa-uel. 34th governor of Georgia (1883-1886). the son of Ira O. McDaniel, a native of Pendleton South Carolina, of 'evolutionary descent, a pioneer merchant in Atlanta and prominent in city affairs, was born September 1836, in Monroe. lie graduated from the Atlanta high schools and from Mercer university with the degree of A.

15., and with the highest honors of the class in the year 1856. The University of Georgia gave him a degree of LL.D. in 1907. He studied law in Atlanta and began the ractice of his profession in Monroe in 1S57. Opposed Secession.

In IRtMj he was elected as a dele- Mae Murray's wish to have the fine acting talents of Andre Beranger added to the cast of "Altars of Desire," her latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, has been granted. Conway Tearle, liobert Edeson, and Maude George also have prominent roles with her. Inaugural Date Monday, August 2nd Atlanta. First advices of Judge King's seri ous illness were received Atlanta Sunday morning by Colonel Spalding and Edward B. King, his brother.

He suffered a mild stroke of paralvsi STUBEBAKER PERMANENT WAVE $10.00 and $12.00 SPECIAL 10 DAYS, Wimberly Beauty Shop 209 Connally Bid. WA. 5307 while serving as U. S. circuit judge and it was on account of ill health that he retired from ths bencii on January 1.

1023. Later, however, his health had improved and his death Stretch On Route 3 To Be Paved Soon Near Thomasville Sunday came as a shock to his friend? here. Thomasville, July 25. tSpe- "ate from Walton county to the state convention of 1S61. opposing seces- eial.) The fact that the state high- ston ano voting against tue -esmt resolution to secede, but with many fur.

figuratively speaking, of 'the great big wonderful brains you men have. I just love to hear you talk, even though my poor little woman's! understanding in't You know the type. And it is multitudinous. "The funny part is that this baby talk flatters men who don't get it at; all that the higher tribute is that of the women who would hesitate so to insult the masculine intelligence as thus to talk down to it." WHICH SIDE PROFITS? TT was a southern woman married to a New Englander who announced i the theme for the next discussion. i ''For twenty years," she said, "I have divided my time between Georgia and New England, mostly Massachusetts, and my observation is that southern people are becoming more like northern people and northern people more like southern.

"Perhaps it is because towns in the south are growing into cities, and pnutbern people must of necessity erect harriers of reserve in place of their old time neighborliness, while in the north the spread of prosperity, with its larger opportunities for travel and the pleasures of leisure are throwing those colder people of the north into general recreation more than a generation ago. "Whatever it. is, I find northern people constantly more socially speaking, and southerners away from home more formal than they Used to be." EFFICIENCY. '(rrHAT reminds me." said another peaker. "of an iucident in my home town when a 'Yankee' was imported to take charge of one of our retail shops, which has been established in my town as long as 1 can remember.

"One of the most prominent of our women, who had been doing her shopping in that store so long that she felt a proprietary interest in it and that, I believe, is from the managerial view point, the most desirable attitude a store can establish among its patrons was out of town when the change of management went Tod other delegates of the minority vot-i ing and signing the formal ordinance Begins ur ay to secede. He was a member ot tiie committee on the relation of the slave-holding states of North America, and later, when the constitution of the day afternoon at the church, Mrs Joseph W. Clayton presiding. Mrs. Walter Ellis gave the Bible study, giving splendidly a synopsis of the iast two chapters of Leviticus.

Mrs. Fred Thomas gave the mission study in a very interesting way. She imytressed upon her hearers the needs of the foreign fields. Miss Bessie Allen, deaconess for the Wesley house, which is to be opened in September, spoke enthusiastically of ncr work and pleaded for the cooperation of the society. She was cordially greeted and assured of the hearty support of First church.

The meeting was dismissed with praver by Mrs. Hi T. Thomas. state as a member of the Confederacy A was adopted, be was a member of the committee on apportionment, which arranged the 44 senatorial districts, maintained with slight material change for at least 45 years. He entered the Confederate military service July INfil.

as first lieutenant of compauy II. lllh Georgia infantry, under command of Col urniture ugust way coinmissiou has passed a resolution approving of the building of the eight and a half miles of paving from a point just north of Ochlocknee to the paving leading out of Thomasville, means the completion of the paving from Thomasville to Bacon-ton on route 3 to Albany. Paving on six and a half miles between tin Mitchell county line and Ochlocknee was recently completed. The resolutio-n approving this project was passed by the commission on July 20, J. F.

Pittman. chairman of the Thomas county commissioners, being in Atlanta and taking up the matter with the state commission. With the exception of a short stretch to be paved between Kacorn-ton and the Dougherty county line, this will make a practically paved highway between Thomasville and Ellaville on the north and plans to complete it further north are under way. That the stretch below Thomasville to the Florida line will also be approved later by the commission is considered practically certain here, thus making a short route from Atlanta to the west coast of Florida. Bids for building the stretch of road from the end of the Thomasville paving to north of Ochlocknee will be called for in September.

onel G. T. Anderson, which was sent to join the army of General Joseph K. Johnston in the lower Shenandoah valley and assigned to the brigade of I fienrnl Vm iwis Hnrfnw Aftr Ga. Chapter, O.

E. No. 127 To Give Tea. Georgia chapter No. 327, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a silver tea this evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, in Oglethorpe Masonic temple, 4 1-2 Georgia avenue, corner of South Pryor An interesting program has been arranged and a prize is offered the chapter having the largest representation.

A cordial invitation is extended to all members and to the public. Sales Force W. P. Caudle, G. H.

Sheppard, Mrs. W. P. Hardin, R. L.

Jeffords and Wiley Jones. Freight Paid We prepay freight charges within 300 miles of Atlanta. We deliver purchases later if desired. 1LJ Where Southern Hospitality Flowers ry iv -s FRANKLIN'S RODS OF IRON REMOVED FROM ST. PAUL'S vJ.

its restful atmosphere and every means -fjj of correct service, it a pleasure long Club Breakfast! 60c to $1.00 Luncheons 1, 1.Z5, $1.50 London, July (fP) New lightning rods are being installed ou St. Paul's Cathedral which Benjamin Franklin originally equipped with lightning condnctors. In 1770 he Table dHote Dinner. was in England negotiating in connec Sunday Nht jt Concert Dinner. $3.00 tion with the flittictilues Great Hrit-a i ti was having with her American colonies, which were becoming very restless, and it was at this time he helped to install the conductors.

ATLANTA BILTMQRR The original rods on the famcus ATLANTA fj-S GEORGIA Beginning this morning every article in our stock will bear the special August Sale Prices. These reductions include all our newest designs of Fall Merchandise, which is now arriving daily. Come in and select anything you like and enjoy our special August Sale Reductions. the death of General Kartow. killed July I'l, 1S1.

in the first battle of Manassas, the brigade was for a abort time under the of General Sam Jones, whom Cdonel Anderson succeeded in command as senior colonel for perliaps a year, when he was promoted as brigadier general, commanding the brigade ttutil the surrender of General Lee's army in April. 1M5. Following the promotion of General Anderson, McDaniel was promoted to major of the regiment iu November, 1862. Served With Hood. lie served with his regiment in the campaigns of and up to and including the campaign in Pennsylvania and Maryland in 18B3, in Hood's division and liOngstreet's corps in the latter part of 1862 and 1 9i.

The brigade suffered heavy losses at Gettysburg in the second day's battle. July 2, 1S63, when the Devil's Den woods and the Little Round Top ridges were captured, General Anderson and (Colonel Little, of the 11th Georgia regiment were wounded, and at the close of the battle Major McDaniel was in command of the regiment. On July 3, Lieutenant Colonel J.uffman. of the 11th Georgia regiment, being sick in a field hospital. Major McDaniel was in command of the brigade (the four regiments engaged on July 2), th1 5th regiment of 7th Georgia being detached and stationed at a distance at the Kern house, under toloncl White, not engaged in the battle, and not joining the brigade until afternoon of July 4.

During the preparation for Pickett's charge on Cemetery Ridge, and during the charge, Major McDaniel led three regiments, the Sth, 11th and 5Pth Georgia, and the Brigade Skirmishers, a considerable distance to the rear and right of Hood's division, and repelled two attempts by a large force of dismounted cavalry of the enemy to turn the Confederate flank. After General Lee's army entered Maryland, a position being taken to hold off the enemy while the Potomac at Williamsport was in flood. Major McDaniel. near Funkstown. in command of his regiment, was engaged ia again repelling the dismounted cavalry of the enemy attempting to penetrate the Confederate line, until dam gerousl wounded in the abdomen, hi was left to be captured aa a.prisonei of war, when the army crossed the Potomac.

He wns kept for more than five mcjiths in hospitals in Haeers-town, Chester, Pa. and Point Lookout. Md. When convalescent he was sent to Johnson's Island in Ohio, where he was held as a prisoner until July 29. 1SB5.

He wan made a member of Ihe board cathedral were iron, and the engineers who are now adjusting copper rods have a fragment of the original iron conductor which the American devised The South's Supreme Hotel lwekrs Silversmiths Statioti Je Ewablished IS32 0A' PHILADELPHIA ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS Of Superlative Quality Attention is directed to the Polished Girdle Diamond a patented diamond cutting which experts declare to be most brilliant and perfect, eliminating sharp edge reflections besides preventing tha gem from chipping while mounting. (Correspondence Invited) "WEDDING AND OTHER GIFTS" (mailed upon request) A Booklet illustrating and pricing the newest and most appropriate Gifts' A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OF SERVICE has been established for the benefit of Sesqui-Centennial visitor. Kindly use this Department for any information desired, either before coming to or while in Philadelphia Convenient Terms of Payment Can Be Arranged On Any Furniture Purchase Ckamt erlin--Jolinson-DuBose Go. VP SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST A proprietary- medicine like everything else that comes before the public has to prove its merit. It has to meet competition.

The law of the Survival of the Fittest applies to this as to other things. The fact that Lydin' K. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound, after fifty years of success, is still one of the largest sellers, proves that it is a dependable, standard remedy and one in which women may have perfect confidence. (adv.j 6 Furniture Department Fourth Floor of trustee of the Universitv of Geor gia in 18S4. and pryudnt of the hoard in INS'J, acting in nntil 1.