davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Valley
FOLK TO
R RESIS 7
Name Committee 10 Presen,
Protest to Public Service
Commission.
HOLD BIG MEETING
Speakers Score Interurban
Company for Its At
tempted Coercion.

a committee. headed by o. A.
Morrison OF Rlverton will walt on
NJ N. Goldman, Frank n. Spinning
and Arthur Lewis. members OF the
public service commission. who Will
be In town tomorrow. TO lay before
then, the unanimous protest OF the
Ou~arish valley towns against the
service given them by the Puget
Sound Electric Co.. In its efforts 10
eoeree submission 20 higher rates
There were fcw nj the mass meet.
ing at Foster Saturday night who
could be called orators.
But 80 vitality are these valley cit.
liens affected by the curtailed ser
vice they are getting. and by the
proposed increase OF rates. that
hardly person In that bis audience
failed To- express bitter Indignation
company's Methods Scored
The tactics of the company wcrc
rounily scored
Numerous instances OF personal
ferior service were related
II was charged that for tho pas,
four months trains have not been
run oI tliuf III tnFAe NhtitY tONTha
This. I, was asserted. was the
first application Of the companys
campaign 10 hhrasa the valieyitsa TO
such an extent that they might
agree TO the ratc boosting. Next
came the withdrawal OF two after.
noon trains.
"Ths morning" said Morrison.
"shere were 50 persons NJ the Ris.
erson station waiting for the $50
train, which did not arrive until
1870. II was 90 crowded that -
failed TO get on. and had 20 walt for
the 1880 train. which arrived NJ
8:o5."
The Star 10 Endorsed
A motion endorsing the attitude
Of The Star was passed unanl.
mouaiy.
The meeting also passed n rcEo.
luton recommending the proposed
installation OF high power wire for
exchange OF service between the Sc.
attic and Tacoma municipal lighting
plants. and an invitation was ex.
tended to the city light plant to ox.
tend its business TO the valley. tho
residents pledgng themselves TO
take the city service. In spite Of the
Seattle Electric Co.'S efforts To COB.
BILE up that business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
BRYAN IS
BIG CARD
TONIGHT
Congressman VIII Attack
"Blethenism" in Speech at
Dreamland Rink.
WILL OMIT NOTHING
Declares Address Will Be All
the Warmer for His
Muzzling.

Conaressmsn J. w. Bryan this
morning issued to Alden J.
eiethen, Of the Seattle Times. a
challenge 20 meet him tonight at
Dresnland pavilion, there 20 dis.
euss with Bryan the statement
made BY Ble,hen that during his
" years residence In Seattle he
had not violated any law. either
of God or man" Bryan auree.
IN his challenge 10 divide his
time equally with 1lethen. and
at the end Of the remarks 20 aub.
NIT 10 the audience the question
az 20 whether or not Biethen
had made good his assertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
See the Angry Editor! !!

See the editorl
Maybe you've read II or
Heard something said OF the speech
OF which ne
10 the chief teplc:
lts warm az the ,roplc.
This biting philippe from Wash.
D. c.
See the editor fro~n
With a rage that won't down.
Boiling over with wrath
A. this man he calls clown"
Win his "reprehensible.
"lndefensihle
"slsnderous uou,hlngs. none Of 'er,
sensible"
a mess OF words with a taste dark
hro~ni
Yes. Congressman Bryan has come
TO town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

most remarkable street demonstra-
tions In the history Of an American
labor movement.
Only the American flag figured In
the procession One WAS carried at
the head OF the line by n strikers
wife. and following her came a
group OF white-clad little girls.
waving red. white and blue stream
ers.
The paraders we're perfectly or.
derby and peaceahle. and. despite
the fact that outdoor demonstra-
tions have been forbidden by the
militia and the police, no attempt
was made 70 interfere with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

eeysh gathers fools Into his reekno den.
blow
brslns.
years Monte Carlo paid Prince
At 5000 profit and has given him. lump
In addition this. than s5.ooo.ooo
Each year the Income he receives become greater.
The the Of his OF
ts and Of the public insutohs H.
ssdsa art sa1eris. museums. etc.
But devihsh has 90. all his ,ensaees
We trust Albert midst very long
We have feeling Of already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
BRING AMERICANS HOME

WASHINGTON. Sept Walv.
ing reference to n committee a. un.
necessary. the senate today passed
the house resolution appropriuing
800. 900 TO bring destitute Ameri.
cans from Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
drunken SOLDIERS
GUARD CALUMET

+" ln''se Pre-. leased Wire
sALuMeT, Mich. Sept. Is
'ns' ne saw soldiers roaming the
use's last night with revolvers on
WI h'ps and 90 drunk that they
ss'e naroly walk, was asserted to-
ssy Dy John Lennon, a special rep
'snsasive OF the department Of
. .' mere IN an effort to effect a
ssWsnent Of their differences be-
Msen she striking miners and the
mlne owners.
rsnnon and President Chas. r.
asIsT gIsT Of the Western Federation
,. miners addressed big meeting
@'eraay. following one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
BROWNS IN LAKE

Wandering from HIS home At the
south end OF Latona bridge. little
John Miller. 2 years old. fell into
Lake Union. and was drowned Sat.
urday afternoon. After an all-night
search by police and relatives. his
father found the body Sunday AZ.
ternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
KILLS FOR Love

Los ANGELES. Sept. III
James Francis Cook. a motion pic.
ture operator, occupies a fail cell
today. facing charge OF murder
ing Frank Il. J. Nelson.
Cook. the police say. has con.
fessed that he killed Nelson be.
cause of mad infatuation for his
wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
They BAR FAKES

iiy United Press Leased Wire
SPOKANE, Sept. 15.-Fake ad-
vertislng of all kinds will be ban.
ned in the future by the Pacific
Coast Bin Posters association,
which is in annual session here. A
resolution was adopted unanimous.
H. Delegites from Idaho, Oregon,
Washington. California. Nevada and
Arizona are In attendance at the
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

John Kinsella Boggs. champion
boy babs of the United States,
That's the distinction which be-
longs TO n Seattle baby. as b result
OF the Better Babies Contest" held
In connection with the King county
fair.
The same contest produced anoth.
er perfect baby. Rachel Beardslcc,
n girl. whose parents reside in
Bo,hell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
CAN YOU BEAT TT

VIENNA. Sept i5.--Oskar Ko-
koschka. the painter. broke his on.
gRgcmeut 70 marry the widow OF
the late Gustav Mailer. because
he learned she had $4,000 year
from her dead husbands estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
A TERRIBLE FATE

PORTLAND. or. -- Are these
cgEs fresh" asked Fred Johnson. as
he balance himself before n large
box Of hen fruit. His foot slipped
and he fell forward The cRgs were
not He threatens prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
WHO MOuIpNT7

NEW YORK. Sept. i5.-when
Charles Regnault learned that his
wallet. containing valuable person.
al papers. had been stolen, he died
OF apopiexy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
WILLIAM WAS COURTEOUS AND POLITE;
NOW WILLIAM WILL GET 10000 BEANS

Sept, 1.-The will of Mrs. Elizabeth
contains n
breaches courtesy poeness
duty.
qualities according the WILL and she showed
outright third of
the widow of James Enathan
was o Tradesmans National bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
GOLF BALLS GO UP

CHICAGO. Sept i5-By the iui,
tiAls y s." Judge SABBATH idcnti.
fled two golf balls found on n pris.
oner as his own. lie fined him SIS
and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
coNvIcrs JOSH MURPHY.

osSfSfNG. y. Y. Sept i5-Slng
Sing prisoners burlcsqued their
troubles In minstrel show. poklng
fun at "Boss" Murphy. the Tam.
many legislator and Gov. SulEer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
AT lAST-A nUFFlER

CHICAGO. Sept. IA scrraied
spoon. guaranteed 20 work noise
lcssly In the hands OF the most yio.
lent suup slipper. n on exhibition ai
tho jewellers convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
NEEDS REST, SO HE
RETURNS TO WORK

ny United Press Leased vire
NEW YORK. Sept. Thomas
A Edison went back to work I'm his
laboratory today, despite his doc.
,or warning that he needed at
least two weeks more rest after the
strenuous vacation he recently took.
Edison said he could rest better
at work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

,ur, with Buffalo BIZ
n,.,,,ehe. to The star s'nee the
-. ,,ll.d into New York hare0r
.se,rs nj. private yacht have noted.
~. aim. 20 time. tho absence OF
y. usual so~,o~'ns to royalty
rcr instance, shIs;
.wrnous any salusss from the
,..s., forts. or official recognition
60. A,ber, l.. Of Monaco, came
-, ,sr, today on the deck OF HIS
....r yacht HIronds''e'"
o., er,neel Nobody there with
ne glad hand.
w.,, The star must manage to
-. /, few minutes OF 10 greet him.
sAsssh. lard knows. we're ou's
ssssoh. these days
rru Of ell. be u known that
pr,ses Albert Is the owner OF Monte
esris.
And Why. pray, should IN A"'er'-
- solder dsmesn himself and dis
~,es hls Uniform by assisting In fir
- sslute for this proprietor OF
- ~er,d's biggest gambling hell.
Mn meynsebank Of royalty. whose
reksss are lined with nlood-eespas-
ssfsd meesy'
We have some little respect for
sAe man vino takes . chance a. the
ssrd ssblss In the eharnel-house
peineseem of Monaco.
Va have none for the Prince Of
neaaee, who takes no chance At all,
hss whe wins, just the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
HAIL TO THE PRINCE
WELCOMES TOPAY
OUR SHORE VISIT!
The Star Takes Time Off to Pay Its
Respectsto the Devilfish Monarch
of Monte Carlo.

star, busy telegraph wire the today that
. Aser, Monaco has 'rrsd AZ Cody "y0r Tor ho0 game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Hyatt-Fowells. 9TH ana pine. has n ran.
utation OF being thoroughly hlph -ci,s.
II ia not the largest bushes. .ehooi IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Watch the Market

Place or the people every day
and see the thousand or more
needs. wants and offerings of
every Kind In The Star Want
Ads. To-day Is the day TO bring
In or phone In your little ad
Anything you want whether
to buy, sell. rent. hire, work.
exchange or employ. the best.
quickest and cheapest way I'm
Seattle Is a Want Ad for two or
three days In The Star Rates
are low-it costs only one cent a
word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
TATTLE WOMAN is INJURED

sunahA Nd Sept l5As the OF the
which she riding mountain trail In Multnoman
dead today 90 '''' w. p'"''"'"' ;" 'oe anu '"''" '''
Other +. Menefee
sh . Kellogg OF Alameda Cal mother
frame OF Seattle, her sustained minor injuries
climbing
Mn yho when the automobile luched
epus underneath. She instantly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
DANCERS SSEE DOUBLETRAGEDY

fhANCSCO, i5Repulsed when he asked ths girl he
P, marry him. Joaquin Spanish employe in the Southern
shops here shot and fatally wounded Francisco Gorgonas
ana then blew out his brains In the presence OF hun
- ~ persons In Dreamand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

tors this afternoon supported
Sen. Bristow, Kansas, in his at
tempt to have a recall, applied to
presidents.
Trenton, N. Wilson says Il
linois legislature should abide by
primary result and. send J.~Ham
Lewis to U. S. Senate.
Baltimore Michael Byrne, &C
robat-comedian, member of fam
Gus Eight Byrne Bros. troupe, ,"
ordained Catholic priest.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Unidenti-
fed man.. about IS, suicide.
Jumped underneath moving. train.
Washington.-Rep. Levy, New
York, introduced resolution to
make "Star Spangled Banner"
national anthem.
Springfield, Ill.-Ieads of state
depts. gave Deneen $500. watch.
Vineland, N: Mrs. Leslie
Walton, 70, wife OF wealthy Chi
cagoan, wounded by revolver.
Claimed accident.
Paris.-Paul Carriere shot and
killed his invaid.wife and himself.
New York.-American Peace
and Arbitration League to give
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

gold medal to Taft at dinner in
his honor here Feb. p.
Los Angeles. - Recent cold
spell did $3O,000,OOO damage to
citrus fruits.
New York.-Heavy explosion
in chemical laboratory shook a
building Of Rockefeller Institute.
Gull Lake, Sask.-Fre in bust
ness section. 100000 damage.
Drew, Miss.-Unidentihed ne
gro, accused Of completely in
murder of white man at Goldheld
last month, lynched by mob.
Washington.-Permanent Re
publican headquarters, in charge
of Jas. B. Reynolds, will be OPEN
ed here April l.
Eastville, Va.-Sherif's posse
searching for six prisoners who
escaped jaiIby means Of crowbar.
Key West, FIa.-U. S. subma-
rine BIZ arrived here and-confrm- ,
ed report that two men were
swept into sea and lost.
San Francisco.-Lly Langtry,
famous actress, being sued for old
debt.
San Francisco. = Protestant
.PRORARTY RE PICKED
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
TYRUS RAYMOND COBB
signs 1918 CONTRACT
Terms of New Document Not
Made Public

Detroit, Mich, April %. = After d
conference with President Navin this
afternoon, Tyrus Cobb, centerfielder
of the Detroit American, league base
ball club, attached his name to a
1918 contract The terms were not
given out. Application to the Ma
tjonal commission for Cobbs rein
statement was Immediately made.
Cobb stated before the conference
that he never had an idea that Presi-
dent Navin would come to his terms
of $4,000, but that he named that
figure as basis for negotiations
The great centerfielder seems anx-
ious to get back into the game, He
has had no practice in a month, and
it will take him several days to timber
up. All Detroit is rejoicing over the
outcome of Cobb's hold-out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
TIDYING UP
AT WAYCROSS
The Grounds Are Being
Renovated

Waycross, April 25.-Work has al
ready started ON the new grandstand
and bleachers in the Empire State
league park here. The fencing will
be finished within week, and the
stands will be ready for use May 5,
when Waycross opens here with
Brunswick. The work on the new
diamond and grounds generally con-
tinues and when finished will give
Waycross as fine a ball park as can
be found in any city it's size.
Manager Wahoo is keeping his can
didates working and will be able to
cut down the number of men trying
for places within this week. The pitch
ers at work here are showing splen-
did form, and Manager Wahoo ex-
poets to have hard time cutting down
the staff to the number to be used
during the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
BROWNSVILLE IS
IN THE GAME
Players Are Looking Very
Promising

Townsville, April 25.-Dudley
Murphy and Roth, the three players
with Greenwood, in the Cotton State
league, last year, are showing up finely
in the practice games here and bid
fair to go even ahead of the record
made by them last year. In their av-
erages last year Dudley led the catch
ers of the league in fielding, and hit
.2S3, Roth pitched, fielded and hit
well in his own league and in addi-
ton pitched eight games in the Vir-
GINA league, winning even larger
percentage than in the Cotton States.
Everybody talks and thinks base
ball here now and the indications are
that when Townsville and Valdosta
cross bats on the local diamond on the
9Th of next month a circus wouldn't be
in it with the crowd that will fill the
ball park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
DELIVERED MEMORIAL
ADDRESS AT PLAINS
Capt. John A. Cobb Orator
There Yesterday

Capital John A. Cobb, judge of the
court of ordinary officiated as orator
at the Memorial Day exercises held at
Plains yesterday under the auspices
of the Plains school.
The exercises were held at Plains
yesterday in order to keep from con-
fiicting with those to be held here to-
day, many desiring to attend either
the Memorial Day exercises or the
baseball games here. The exercises at
Plains were largely attended and
greatly enjoyed
From personal experience largely
Captain Cobb addressed his audience,
relating some interesting history rela-
tive to the War Between the States.
He paid an impassioned tribute to the
loyalty of the soldiers who fought for
the Southland. Captain Cobb was the
recipient of many compliments on his
address yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
SERVIAN NATION JOYFUL

Belgrade, April 25.-Not even Serv-
ian victories during the war caused
anything like the scenes of enthusiasm
which were witnessed here today over
the taking of Scutari by Montenegrins.
Business was at a standstill, while the
whole population gave itself over to
Lawyers, merchants, SOL
diers and workmen danced in the
streets to the strains of music. Wine
may almost be said to have been flow
ing in the cutters, for everywhere bar
rels were preached and all were free
TO drink to the victory of the Monte
negrins and the glory of greater Ser
via"
The city is brilliantly illuminated to-
night. King Peter addressed a vast
crowd from the balcony of the palace
and declared that the Servian nation's
joy was unbounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
HOKE SMITH DOESN'T
THINK $4,000 is TOO
HIGH FOR TY COBB

Washington, April 25.-"I am for Ty
Cobb was the platform announced by
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, when
asked where he stood on the baseball
trust
II want to do anything | can for my
distinguished fellow citizen. The pep
pie OF Georgia, as well as the rest of
the ~,.,try. like Ty Cobb, and they
want to see him get all he earns.
IT Elay seem romantic to talk n
4 sa AIRY of $4,000 for a baseball star,
In, that salary is an established fact
with stars of the theatre. If a man
draws the crowds that bring great
sums into the box office, he should be
entitled to a salary in proportion.
Il have received Cobbs' contract
and l am reading the laws of the
organization by which he has been
employed. don't know just yet
whether we shall have an inquiry into
tho workings OF the baseball trust"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
ANERICUS SRRINERS HAD
AN ENJOYABLE VISIT
To ShrinerS Meeting in Balm
bridge Recently

Americas ShrineTs who attended the
conclave of Alec Temple, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine at cambridge Thurs
day returned yesterday with many
stories of the hospitable entertain
inent accorded the visitors by brother
SINNERS and citizens of cambridge,
who united in making the occasion
such a successful one.
Shriners from nearly every South
Georgia city were in attendance, the
exercises being under the direction OF
the grand officers, who came from Sa-
vannah. Fifty-four applicants took the
Shriner degree, among them Messrs.
S. r. Heys, Ned Sawyer and J. d.
Williams, of Americas.
Following the banquet Thursday ey-
ening, the Americas party, who had
made the trip in six automobiles, start
ed for home, arriving here at about .
o'clock yesterday morning. The dis
lance of one hundred miles, it was
stated, was covered in six hours, and
was alike cool and enjoyable in the
early morning.
The Shriners will now look forward
to the next occasion upon which they
will meet, that of the annual conclave
of the Grand Commandery, Knights
Templsr, at Columbus in May.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
AUBURN TOOK OPENER FROM
The MERCER|ANS YESTERDAY
Continued From Page IL

cerians failed to come to has rescue,
however, and no score resulted.
In the third inning Grace's error
allowed Davenport to land first. No
BILE safe at first on third baseman's
error. Locke shot hot one to Grace,
filling the bases. Both Davenport and
Noble forced out at the plate by the
nifty fielding of Grace and Hunt. Driv-
er retired the side.
In the fifth inning with Major on
third, two down, Harris singled 10
left, scoring Major Harris stole sec
ond and went to third on a weird peg
by Hunt Another punk throw, this
time by Irwin to Roddenberry, scored
Harris.
Mercer came back strong in the sew.
enth, scoring two runs, but Auburn
was in the game with timely hitting,
having scored three additional runs be-
fore the ninth session, while Mercer
was unable to shove another runner
across the rubber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
REPUBLICANS TO
REMAIN PEACEFUL
No RepriSaIS on Wilson Ex-
peCtCd

Washington, D. c., April %. ~ b.
unanimous vote the republican senate
caucus agreed there should be no gem
eral reprisal upon President Wilson
for the democratic hold-up of the Taft
nominations during the last session OF
congress, but that republican opposi-
ton should be shown in the following
cases:
In appointments to the consular
service or to minor diplomatic posts,
such as secretaries of embassies or
legations where the merit system re-
sorted to by former Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft was not followed;
where vacancies we're created w ,e-
movals from Office which carry a
fixed tenure, unless made for cause.
and particularly where removals are
made from offices which require tech
nical or special knowledge.
A statement issued after the eau
Gus, declared that removals of Off
GERS of indeterminate tenure, should
be made only for cause"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
FIVE MINERS KILLED
AND NINE INJURED

Butte, Mont, April 25.-Five miners
were killed and nine injured in an
accident at the old shaft of the Leon
ard mines of the Anaconda Copper
Company today. William Peters lost
control of the hosting engine as he
was lowering two cages of men inio
the mine Both cages dropped, ona
falling 1900 feet and the other 800.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
UNCLE SAM HAS Right
TO FIX CANAL RATES

Washington, D. c., April 25.-Ths
United States, as owner of the Pan
anna canal has the right to fix such
terms as it pieases, and the neutrality
of the waterway applies to its users
only, and not the United States.
This was the view expressed today
by Richard Olney, former secretary
of state, whose speech was read be-
fore a meeting of the American so.
ciety of international law.
1T is clear" Mr.. Olney's address
continued, that a nation or a state,
does not convey away it's property
or sovereignty except by terms that
are clear and SUSCEPTIBLE of no other
meaning and that where there meaning
can to favor the United States, is the
clear right of the United States to urge
that it be held that the words "all ma
tons" do not mean to include the Unit
ed States However, 1t is not neces-
sary to rely upon this presumption rs
the United States is owner and can fix
such terms as it pleases.
IF the question is submitted to ar
bitration, it should not be submitted
to The Hague, but to special tribu
nal. The Hague would be partial, as
admittedly all European powers are
interested in the outcome"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-26
ISSUE WARRANT FOR BIXBY
Millionaire Failed to Answer SubpOnea
at Witness.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 25.-A
bench warrant was issued to-day for
the arrest of George Fl. Bixby, Long
Beach millionaire named in connec
ton with the white slavery case for
which Mrs. Josie Rosenberg was ar
rested recently. He failed to answer
subponea as a witness in the Rosen-
berg case when the woman was ar
ranged today.