davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
OPEN SALE Of
LIQUOR RULED
TIGER TRADE
Test Cases to Come Up in Sa-
yannah Eagerly Watched by
Prohibitionists There.

SAVANNAH. June 14.-Following
the reversal Of the decision OF the
Chatham County Superior Court n
the case of w. f. Thompson and 9TH
ers against H. H. Simmons by the
Supreme Court of Georgia, in which
the Supreme Court held that the open
selling of liquor in Georgia comes
within the ruling Of the State law
against blind tigers" five other cases
of similar type have been filed in the
office of the clerk of the Superior
Court
These cases. the defendants in all
of which had agreed to abide by the
decision in the Simmons case. which
was taken up to the Supreme Court
as a test. are cases made out by w
E. Thompson and others against Alex
Carlson, Fred Ford. Nick Georgian,
Winner & Rubin and q. H. Schune-
man. all Of them charged with sell
ing Intoxicating liquors contrary 10
the blind tiger law in the State
Code.
Now, that a place which sells liquor
openly has been defined as blind
tiger by the State Supreme Court,
the result of these cases. when they
come up for trial again. is being an
ticiuated with a great deal Of inter
est. they have been placed upon the
court calendar and will come up Tor
consideration during the June term.
The result, II adverse to the deal
ers will affect every near beer sd-
loon in Savannah, and will be used
nv the prohibition element in an ef-
fort 10 break up the sale or lntoNl-
Cauts in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SAVANNAH GREETS
STATE HOTEL MEN
Georgia Bonifaces Have Annual
Session and Make Pleasure
Trip to Tybee Island,

SAVANNAH. June Extending
the hand Of welcome 90 the visiting
delegates Robert NJ. Hicks. J. A.
NewComb and b. H. Cubbedge. Of the
Savannah Hotel Mems Association.
met the Atlanta. Macon and Central
Georgia delegates 70 the state con-
vention when they arrived IN Sa-
vannsh this morning for the mid
summer convention.
Immediately after their arrival the
party went to the Hotel DeSoto
in autos and were guests at break
fast of II W. Powers
Mayor Richard j. Davant deliv-
cred an address of welcome 20 the
hotel men al the DcSOto. ana Lee
NJ. Jordan. Of Atlanta, attorney for
the association responded. other fea-
lures Of the days entertainment in
cluded a trip on the revenue cutter
Tybcc. a lunch az the Hotel Savan-
nah and an autombile ride in the
afternoon
Following this the delegates will
so o. Tybee, where they win be the
guests of r. w Armstrong AT the
Hotel Tybee The delegates will be
welcomed To- Tybee tomorrow morn
ing by Mayor r. w Lovett, after
which they will go into executive
session for the transaction Of bust
ness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HOLD FLOODED AS
SHIP CATCHESFIRE
Munsen Liner Makes Port Of Sa.
vannah With Ten Feet Of
Water Below HatCheS.

SAVANNAH June Twin more
than ten feet Of water in her forward
hold causing "a perCeptible list. the
Cuban steamship Olinda, OF the Mum
sen line, with crew Of "a officers
and men and six passengers locked
at the Salas wharves last night after
an eventful voyage from New York.
with "a miscellaneous cargo and
half dozen passengers for Cuban
ports. the Olinda left New York last
Friday Fire was discovered Sunday
In compartment No. I, IN which We're
stored IN assorted cargo, including
oil. beer and other combustiblcs.
There was also a quantity OF brick In
the hold
The crew went 10 work promptly.
flooding the hold and closing the
hold ana closing the matches. After
the vessel had docked. IL became evil
dent that the fire had been eNtin-
gulshed. The work OF pumping the
water from the mold was completed
this afternoon.
When Captain A. Cornall announc-
ed oy wireless that he had the fire
subdued. but that there was a great
deal 81 water In the hold. he was or
dercd 10 bring the vessel 10 Savan 3
nah for survey. the Munsen line
having representatives In Savannah
iU StraCnan a Co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Savannah Retiring
Bond Sale Monday
$4,000 of city's Paper To Be Used
in Paying on Present Out.
standing Indebtedness.

SAVANNAH. June l4-Indications
are that there will he a lively demand
for savannah bonds which will be
sold next Monday These bonds will
aggregate in face value S2l3.000
The proceeds from the sale Of the
bonds viii be used exclusively for the
retirement of the bonds Of the city
maturing on that date. Bids for the
bonds must be I'm the hands Of the
Mayor by noon on Monday.
That the bonds are considered an
attractive Investment is shown by
the numerous inquiries that have
been received from brokers all over
the country Two bids have been
received from holders of old bonds
who are anxious 20 exchange the old
5 per cent bonds for the new 4l-2
per cent bonds. The total outstand 70
Ing bonded indebtedness Of the city
- S2.6l6o00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

is located near her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cubbedge left later
in the evening for the North. They
will go as far North as Canada and
will spend some time In Quebec. The
bride wore for the journey a becom-
ing tailored suit Of blue serge, and a
modish hat Of dark blue straw, with
flowers of a lighter shade. They will
visit New York and probably Niagara
on the return trip. The honeymoon
will last about three weeks. on their
return they will begin housekeeping in
an apartment at 247 Bull Street
Parties Given Bride,
Many charming parties were given
for Miss Dana and her bridesmaids
prior to the wedding. on Tuesday
evening after the rehearsal the mem
bers of the bridal party were delight
fully entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W. Cubbedge, father and mother of the
bridegroom, at a buffet supper at their
home on Madison Square. This was
the last Of a series of such affairs
given in honor of these young people.
Mr. Cubbedge was rendered a bach
elor supper by the men who were his
attendants several evenings previous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SAVANNAH HAS
SNALLESTF|RE
Loss IN j. 6.
Report Of Underwriters Shows
Georgia Port Lost but 10 Cents
Per Capita During Year.

SAVANNAH, June 14-That the
fire loss in Savannah during the year
1912 was smaller than that of any
other city in the United States hav-
ing a population of less than 100. 900
is shown by a statistical report just
issued by the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters.
1t is shown in the report that the
loss in Savannah per capita during
the year was only IS cents. By es-
tablishing this record Savannah is
placed at the head of the list Of cit
les in this division. The total loss by
fire. on property insured and unin-
sured, was only s12.2S9 The total
value Of the property involved in the
fires on which claims for loss were
made was S4,S61. 1928.
The report shows that there was a
total Of $50 fires in Savannah during
that time. In Oshkosh, Wis, city
covering a larger area than Savan-
nah. there were only So fires, yet the
loss per capita was greater than in
Savannah Oshkosh had a loss of %
cents per capita, which was the small
est OF the other cities.
OF these $50 fires, 929 were con-
fined to the buildings in which they
originated. The fact that 203 of the
fires were in frame buildings makes
this feature more remarkable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Turkey Hen Lives AZ
Days Without Water
Cyclone Imprisoned Fowl More Than
Month Ago-5iro Leaps slithely
Out When Set Free.

CARBONDALE ILL. June 1.-THE
cyclone which passed through this
section late IN April played "A queer
prank. which was discovered by Mr..
and Mrs L. NJ Hardin. four miles
southeast Of Carbonate. Their home,
"a small building. was stripped Of its
framework but the sills were left
intact. This part had been lifted
from its foundation. carried 50
Yards and dropped Upon clearing
away the ruins workmen raised il,
and a turkey hen hoped out IL
had been imprisoned ~ days with
out food OF water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Railroads Delay
Brings Lumber Suit
Mandamus Proceedings Are Institut.
ed in Chatham County by Dixon
company-other Lines involved.

SAVANNAH. June 14-Mandamus
proceedings have been Instituted
against the Central Of Georgia Rail
way by James NJ. Dixon 4 Co. lum-
Der dealers, in the Chatham Superior
Court The same concern has al
ready proceeded against the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line
Railways.
The litigation Is the outcome of
difficulties the plaintiff company has
experienced in getting its lumber
handled by the railroads The facts
alleged are substantially the same
in an of the suits
The Central Is the line which takes
the lumber from the Seaboard and
the Coast Line and delivers ii at the
docks Of the steamship companies. Il
is alleged that delay is experienced Ia
getting the lumber moved from the
SeahOard and Coast Line and these
two concerns have billed the Dixon
company for demurrage on the car.
which charge the plaintiff has de-
chned to pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Historic st. Johns Church Chimes in Savannah
Ring Out for Nuptials of Promi-
nent Young Couple.

lowed by the bride on the arm Of her
father. who gave her in marriage.
She was met at the altar by the
bridegroom with his best man, Val
more w. Lebey. The groomsmen
were Carvell II. Carson. W. II. Rob
ertson and Frank Dana. brother Of
the bride. 7 uShers were Robert
T. Waller Jr., Gustave Robertson
and T. II. Mcmillan. The wedding
march from 'Lohengrin" was played
as the bridal party entered the
church. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was rendered as a occasional
The maid Of honOr's gown was Of
white crepe de chine made decollete,
with pretty draped skirt and Corsage
Lace and broCaded CharmeuSe formed
/ the CorSage. and a charming finish
was given by the wide girdle and
sash of brOCade. She carried a big
! bouquet of pink Killarney roses.
The bridesmaids also wore white,
their gowns being Of French crepe
with double skirt, the Overdra perry
deeply sCanoped and edged with lit
I tie garlands Of pink rosebuds. The
| draped bodiCes We're deCollete with
glrdles of pink satin. and the sleeves
were edged with pink buds. They
carried, like the maid of honor. pink
[ Killarney roses
The brides gifts 10 her maids were
I friendship circle pins set with anne
I thySts. Mr. Cubhedge presented his
attendants with amethyst scarf pins.
Bridal Party Entertained.
| There was no formal reception. Aft
I er the ceremony the members Of the
/ bridal party were entertained by Mr
/ Dana at his home on Barnard Street
I before Mr.. and Mrs. Cuhbedge left
I on their wedding trip. Here the deco
rationS were simple and charming.
on the second floor the many we'd
I ding gifts We're attraCtively arranged
I They included beautiful gifts in sill
YER cut glass. china and ornaments
l Among the presents received was A
7 beautiful silver chop dish from the
members of Company D. First Iufan-
Try, Georgia National Guards. known
as the savannah Volunteer Guards.
of which Mr. Hubbedge is captain.
A chest Of fiat silver was the gift of
the bridegroom mother, while his IA
Their sent q handsome check a silver
CcHea service came from Mr.. Cub
hedges associates in the Citizens and
southern Bank. An interesting piece
Of family silver. given the bride by her
father, was a ladle more than ZOE
years old. made entirely out Of silver
dollars. Among the personal gifts
highly appreciated by the bride was
,f set of silver spoons given by the
iuen Of Engine House No 6. which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Georgia Site Sought
By Match Factory
Harrisonbure, Va, Man Writes TO Sa,
vannah Declaring That Plant Will
Be Located in This State.

SAVANNAH June 14-Does Sa-
yaunah want match factory? This
question is asked by Frank h. Will
son. writing from Harrisonhurg Va.
We are going to place "A match fac
tory In Georgia somewhere" he said
DO you want it, Harrisonburg. Va,
is bidding for one"
The prospectus of the concern
makes attractive claims for this par
ticular luCifer. The machine for the
manufacture Of these matches was in
vented 10y William Rogers SWEET. II
is claimed the matches are better
made cheaper non poisonous, no
break-off with no afterglow. and
don't burn your fingers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Electric Fountain
On Pleasure Graft
Wealthy New Yorker Entertains Gen.
Meldrim Aboard Sumptuous Yacht
Anchored OF Savannah.

SAVANNAH. June 1.-THE steam
Yacht Emiline. private pleasure boat
Of Robert Graves. wallpaper man
of New York city is anchored in
Savannah harhnr ON her way back
To New York after a trip to the Pan
anna Canal Zone. on board the yacht
is Graves, his wife and his son.
Graves had the Emilne stop i'm
Savannah in order 10 entertain Gen
eral a. W Meldrim and party Of
guests az supper The Emiliuc is
one OF the haudsomest boats ever 20
enter the TiNa@r She is equipped with
a system mines that are played
hy man at pipe organ attachment.
the bells being played I'm different
parts Of the boat An electric fuun-
tain is ON Of the deck spraying va
ried CUlored waters
Three Hawaiian musicians are
maintained as entertainers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CRAB TREE BLOSSOMS
WITH BIG WHITE ROSES

KNOXVILLE. Iowa. June IA
siberian crab tree OF the transcsndent
variety. bearing large and apparently
perfect white roses. has been the OBJ
r--s ut -uear curiosity al The John
Norris place Uu West Pleasant street
--l> urrh
la rEe matter Of size thew rrln
from the diameter Of twenty-five
sent F-e.e % AS large as "a ha.f-GolIsr.
.us-Ha. gt the single -uN Of ,psu
-.-rre-r3 petals each Of the rose bios
SONS has from three 20 five rows. all
neatly rrtmrst AMI tucked
- ti- H~ ~ NUuHn the tree has not
been grated and rross-U Ql,enizaJion
9.uE'. Dee am fuunSsthilty. as -re
rr~s~ ea tlv same lawn Sre not Vet
.l bud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
S. A. L, Employees to
Get Pay in Savannah
office of Assistant Paymaster Is Gre
ated and Territory Comprises
Three Southern States.

SAVANNAH, June 14.-All en-
ployees OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway on the Alabama, South
Carolina and Florida divisions will
he paid off in Savannah hereafter
The SeabOard has Just created the
position of assistant paymaster, and
appointed Robert c. Pierson, Of
Portsmouth, va, to fill the place.
His headquarters will be in Savan-
nah,
Heretofore the company has had
only one paymaster, and the checks
We're mailed out from headquarters.
The new arrangement not only gives
Savannah another officer, but means
the local circulation Of something
like S50,000 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
A FRENCH PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE LIVER

cine has been eliminated is not a liver
medicine Natures laxative Is bile
and when you stimulate the liver you
can see the laxative effect for days
after
DR.. Verdier's Liver Ease is made OF
imported vegetable drugs that act on
the liver The action on the liver is
positive in starting the flow OF bile
tive.
DR. VerdieF's Liver Ease IS guaran-
teed by all druggists. 4 large bottle
for so cents in a pink package. Re
fuse all substitutes, There Is moth
ing like Liver Ease Phone your drug
Rist for a bottle now. A tablespoonful
at bedtime will make you right by
morning No bad after effects No
restrictions Of diet or duty. Guaran-
teed to make you feel like a new per
son or money refunded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Alfonso and Wales
Plan Yacht Match
Future King of Great Britain Will
Enter Career as European
Sportsman in August.

LONDON, June 1.-THE young
Prince Of Wales who has lust enter
eo upon his social career. is 10 make
ms debut as sportsman i'm August.
Re then viii race the Britannia. Kine
Edwards old Yacht. I'm competition
with the King Of Spain. each owner
being ON board
The Brittauil by that time Will ne
the Princes own property. and - to
Dee ue-v4uipue3 and manned bv "A
picked crew of naval reSsrvists. Mex.
Summer DE VIII become member Of
the ROYAL Yacht Squadron.
Wales is thorough athlete. foot
ball. cricket. and golf. all claiming
him as a oevotee. He is more than
orL. nsrily good in running. and. in
deed. poSse Sses just the qualities Ia
commend him 10 an sections Of Brit
ish society, ~ which he win pres
entity be "a leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Savannah City Books
Undergo Accounting
ENTIRELY New System Of Bookkeeping
Will Probably Be Recommended
in Report of Auditors.

SAVANNAH June 14.-With the
task of checking up the affairs of
|the city completed, the auditors who
have been laboring at the city hall
|Ihave departed.
This does not mean that they are
Iready to make their report. The re-
iport will be complied in New Or
Ileans, and win probably be ready for
Council at the next meeting Of that
libOdy.
The chief auditor held a confer
,enCe with Mayor Davant before
leaving II is probable that a new
system Of bookkeeping will be in
stalled for the city as result Of this
investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Electricity Lights
Westminster Abbey
Eleotroliers Of Nave Are Reprodue-
tons Of Ancient Flemish Candle
Fittings-Work Took n Years.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON. June Wcsminster
Abbey is now lighted with electricity.
and the installation. which has just
been completed. is triumph of en-
cheering for one can read PRAYER
book easily and Dee Yet unconscious az
an irrevereut glare.
Fourteen of the etectroHers ~ tho
nave are reproductions ~ ancient
Flemish candle fittings copied from
originals iu the l0Ss. s>iun uf th-
eSar' r~. and the other TWO have been
converted from candle designed by
Sir Gilbert Scott.
There was temporary partial
-.ueTEie installation 20 the Corona
L.ur st King Edward VII Its eN-
tension to the entire fame. as "a rar-
m4u-uE method ot lighting. has taken
eleven Years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CUT IN TARIFF
To AID FARMER,
ASSERTS SMITH
Georgia Senator Has No Fear Of
the Result Of Either Free
Sugar or Wool,
Continued From Page I.

tho aid Of Government experts de-
tailed for their assistance who, by
careful study, have sought 10 point
out any provisions in the bill which
might be difficult to enforce except
for amendments which they suggest
Considers Free Sugar Wise.
feel sure that we have a sufficient
vote To place sugar and wool upon
the free list ] believed from the first
and ] am now thoroughly satisfied
that it is wise TO place both Of these
commodities on the free list and that
neither the farmers Interested in the
production Of sugar nor those inter
ested IN wool viii be injured by such
"a course. As ] said before, the bin
as a whole is splendid contribution
toward the wise policy Of fairer taxa
tion.
The farmers Of Georgia will be in
tercsted 20 know that agricultural
Implements have been placed ON the
free list by the House Of Representa-
tives and there viii be no trouble TO
keep them upon the free list ia the
Senate
While the bill places many com
moditics upon the free list and sub
s,anually reduces the tariff tax on
many other commodities, making an
average reduction Of about 90 per
cent the result Of careful study has
satisfied me that no serious interior
cnce win be caused TO the indus
trial enterprises IF the country when
the bill has passed.
Naturally pending the passage Of
the bill, and in view ~ the proba
Bile readiustment Of prices OF many
manufactured products purchases
have, 10 a considerable extent been
suspended. This condition Of the
trade VIII continue only a short time
longer. few months after the btii
comes into operation trade should
again revive and become normal
Business Impetus Will Come.
Later on a general impetus to husi-
ness should be produced as a result
Of the new tarin bin; inequalities ~
taxation win have been removed and
unjust and artificial preference given
20 particular Industries win be
brought 10 an end The bin viii have
q tendency to check Illegal combina-
lions and trusts. To broaden the op-
portunity for smaller Industries, ]
illustrate this nv calling attention 10
the fact that the reduced price of
steel win facilitate its greatest use
and placing fyrro manganese on the
free list, which I am sure will be the
policy Of the Democrats Of the Sen
ate, will help the independent steel
plants In their competition with the
great steel companies
I regard the tariff system Of taxa
tion which has existed for the past
50 years as having been especially
burdensOme Co the agricultural
classes. There should be a revival OF
the profits Of agriculture from the
passage Of the Democratic tarim
measure This should increase the
net profits of the farmers, especially
~ the State OF Georgia while the bill
as a whole viii place no burdens on
the agricultural enterprises OF the
state, but rather extend the scope Of
their successful efforts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

SAVANNAH. June 1.-THE mar
riage Tuesday evening of Miss Ruth
SimOnS Dana. youngest daughter of
George II. Dana, and Edwin Yates
till Cubbedge, Jr, eliminated a pref
u sChOol-d day romance and brought
together two of the most popular
young people in Savannah. The bride,
who is Just $ years old, graduated
from the savannah High School last
spring. She and Mr. Cubbedge had
been sweethearts since their child
hood.
Both Of the young people are well
known for their athletic abilities. Mr..
Cubbedge was one of the mainStays
of his football team while he was at
college. and after his graduation
played end on the all-star Savannah
football aggregation that made ma
tional reputation by its brilliant work
several years ago.
Bride Expert Swimmer.
Miss Dana has long taken an in
tereSt in all sports suitable for wo-
man. She plays tennis and golf and
basketball. but her principal forte
lies in her ability in the water She
is said 10 be the best swimmer and
the most remarkable girl diver in
Georgia. She delights in all water
sports
The marriage took place at 9
O'Clock in the evening in historic old
81 Johns Episcopal Church, and the
old chimes which sherman tried TO
destroy in his march across Georgia
10 the sea. and which were saved only
on the appeal of patriotic Savannah
ans 70 President Lincoln himself
rang out for her. The Rev ". T.
Dakin. rector Of she church. per
formed the ceremony Many people
assembled at the church 10 witness
the marriage Of this lovely and much
liked young girl and the equally pop
ulaT bridegroom
The bride was s. CirliSh and lovely
figure in her wedding gown Of white
crepe meteor and point lace The
bodice of net and chiffon was collar
less and edged with a row of seed
pearls around the throat. and over il
fell a bertha of duchess lace The
graceful skirt was draped and I'm
jshed with a train. She wore a soft
veil IF tulle and "A wreath Of orange
blossoms thar had been worn by the
bridegroom mother more than 50
years ago. Her flowers were lilies Of
the valley and white roses.
Given Away BY Father.
The bride was attended by Miss
Josephine saul Miss Elsie cub
bedEe and Miss sarah Taylor of Ma
con. as bridesmaids. and Miss Mai
Perkins maid Of honor. These en-
tered the church first. ana were fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

You should not take dangerous CAL
omel, irritating salts and unre-
liable laxatives for the liver. DR..
Verdier's Liver Ease is made Of
imported vegetable drugs, per-
feetly harmless and positively
acts on the liver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The harmful effects of Calomel &C
comranied with sickening after effects
is well known. The deceptive idea
that all laxatives stimulate the liver
is erroneous, the many SO-called liver
medicines on sale act on the bowels
exclusively and have no influence on
the liver Any medicine that will
leave you Constlpated after the medi-