davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
MAY Decide WOMEN ]:
ARE Alien ENEMIES
Opinion Of Attorney General Sought
by Senators.

Members of the Sonata Judiciary
Committee await only the word Of the
Attorney General before including
women as aliens
Senator overman, chairman Of the
committee. will have q conference
with the Attorney General early next
week and onvey the Cabinet minister's
view to the body.
II do not know yet exactly what
will be done. but should not be
surprised II alien women would have
to live under the same laws as allen
men" IF any legislation Is neces-
sary," said Senator Overman, ito see
that the Austro-Hungarians who be-
have well get a square deal, such
laws will be passed"
Senator Fletcher, OF Florida, an
other committee member said:
Il don't see any reason why, II the
women are aliens-and some of them
are dangerous-they should not be
induced"
Neither of the Senators considered
that anything further than a Presi-
dental proclamation would be neces-
sary to insure consideration for law
full Austrians now abiding in this
country. Senator Knox made this
point, Immediately after the declara-
ton of war, citing the Presidents
proclamation stating that law-abiding
Germans should be treated with kind
ness up to the point where 1t was
necessary to place legal restrictions
upon them
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

Frank c. McHugh, OF the Govern.
ment Printing Office, has resigned.
Harry NJ. Govan. of the navy yard,
has received a promotion.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Kelliher, of
McKeesport. Pa. are visiting friends
in Roslyn, Va.
Thomas II. Fern. Of the Interior De-
partment, has been transferred to the
War Department.
Clyde Sterling has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the War Depart
ment
Elmer T. Grogan, Of the Patent Of
fee, has resigned.
Lewis Hastleman, Of the French
High Commission. has arrived in the
city for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Alexander, OF
this city. have gone to California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bradley. of Phil
adelphia, have returned to their home
after short visit In this city.
F. S. R6yster. of Norfolk, Va, is
here on a short visit
Myer D. Rothschild, Of New York, Is
making a short visit in this city.
Mrs. Ella BooIe, Of Brooklyn, N Y,
has returned to her home after a short
visit here.
Henning R. Nelson has resigned
from the office of the Secretary of
the Department OF Commerce.
Justin E. Richard has been rein
stated in the Commerce Department
as a watchman.
Charles NJ. O'Brien, .Jr., has been
promoted in the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Edward L. Fonseca. Of the Bureau
OF standards, has received a promo!
ton.
Charles E. B. Holland, of the
Bureau Of the Census, recently re-
ceived a promotion.
Mrs. ]. B. Waters and her son. Con-
rad. have left Washington for a visit
Of two weeks In st. Louis.
Maurice simons, employed in the
Census Bureau, recently received
promotion.
William =. Suit. a plate printers
helper in the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. has been promoted.
Mr.and Mrs. b. Storemont have re-
turned to Washington fater a honey
moon in Philadelphia, New York and
other cities. Mrs. Storemont formerly
was Miss Katherine Ryan.
Earl c. Laughlin, Of the Bureau of
standards, has been promoted.
William Freer, Department Of
states, has suffered a relapse from a
recent illness. His condition slowly
is improving.
John cotter, Postofice Department.
Is on the day swing at the main
Postofice Department.
Preston s. Williams. a plate print
er's assistant in the Coast and
Geodetc Survey, has received a
promotion.
John Barrett. director general of
the Pan-American Union, will leave
washington today for Richmond,
where he will deliver an address to-
morrow night before the woman's
Club OF that city. He viii return here
Nv S4AccQA =
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Mrs Philip Moors and Mrs. John
Hays HAMMOND.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey presided.
Other guests were: Miss Emma N.
Gillette. Miss Helen Jamison, Mrs. J.
B. Newman, Miss Sara Grogan, Miss
Laura Berrien, Mrs. G. W. No
Naughton, Mrs. Jessie Adkins. Miss
Florence Fox, Miss Nina T"omas.
Miss Evelyn White, Miss Anna
Darlington, Miss Graacen, Miss Verne
Creasen, Miss Rebecca Blaine, Miss
Weaver, Miss Alexander, Miss Leon
ard. Miss Lawrence, Miss Della
Miss Ida Meyers, Miss Com
sui, Miss Hill, Misses Cohn, Mrs.
Sarah T. Andrew. Mrs. John Dalton
Russell. Miss Clara Friedman, Miss
Katharine Pike, Miss Hazel Stevens,
Miss Dora Palkin. Miss Ida Gold
baum. Miss Lucille Compton, Miss
Lydia Hendrickson, Miss Myra K.
Miller. Miss Mia Allan, Miss Marion
Clarke, Mrs. Thomas sidwell, Mrs.
Walter Cobban. Miss Katharine
Sellers, Miss Hope Thompson. Miss
Ruth Halpenny; Miss Edna Sheehy,
Mrs. Woolard, Miss Mary o'Toole,
Mrs. Flora Warren Seymour, Miss
Elizabeth Harris. Miss Wills, Miss
Mabel Hogan and Miss Florence
Etheridge.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
ALIEN LAW CAUSES
BAKER SHORTAGE
Bakers wanted!

Bakers wanted!
Salary. SIS per week, Here is your
chance IL you viii only get to work
end takefa quick course in domestic
scienee. ~. -
German bakers are leaving the city
in considerable numbers due to the
working of the new alien regulation.
And as skilled men in this line are
not plentiful, the big bakeries are
on the lookout for heip.
The Bakers Union reports the loss
of some thirty-five members, while
it is estimated that the number Of
Teuton breadmakers outside Of the
union will bring the number Of de-
partureS up to at least fifty.
Corby's Bakery. the largest estab-
lishment of its kind, in Washington.
lost quite a number of employees.
John G. Weinberg, proprietor of
Meinberg's Bakery. reports the loss
of six Of his best men.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
new PUBLICATION
TO GIVE war aim
Monthly Magazine Appears on Cap.
ital News Stands.

Color tinted and bearing with Il ap-
propriate soldier and sailor iilustrs-
lions and symbols, "our Army and
Navy" the official publication Of the
World War Legion and American Pro-
tectiys League viii make its debut
on the newstands Of the city today.
II every number Of this new publica
ton 10 a. elaborate and newsy as its
initial one, subscribers will fnd them
worthy Of binding.
Under the heading 'swhy We Are
Here" the purpose Of the magazine
which VIII be Q monthly costing Is
cents each copy, the following IL
'1n response to q strong popular de-
mand for Q military and naval nasa-
zine In which army and navy tech
nicalities will be simplified in popular
science form; for q publication that
will relate intimately to the Ameri-
can forces engaged in the tftantic bat
ting for world democracy and for the
safeguarding and great increase of
our foreign commerce and merchant
marine. We take pleasure In present.
ing"
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell and Frank
P. Morgan are the editors-in-chief of
the magazine. Among the associate
editors are included Gen. G. F. Hum
phrey, U. 8. Army; Gen. John Breck-
enridge Castleman. u. 8. army; Barry
Bulkley, Army and Navy Union. U. 3.
A; Fred 8. Hodgson. Spanish war
veterans; J. Tyler Powell, G. A. r. .:
C. o. Howard. Sons of Veterans;
Capt. Percy W. Thompson, U. 8.
Coast Guard and J. II. Leslie, Ma
tional Indian war veterans.
Two features Of the initial number
are an article Of the New Idea for
Congress" by Rear Admiral George
W. Baird, retired. and q handsome
photograph Of Gen. John J. Pershing,
commanding our forces ''over there. i"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
NOTED WOMEN SPEAK !.
AT LAWYERS Dinner
Mrs. Grace Humiston. Dr.. Gait and
Lady Aberdeen Make Addresses.

Many widely known women ad-
dressed members of the woman's Bar
Association Of the District at their an
nual banquet last night In the Lafay-
etts Hotel. Sixteenth and I streets
northwest.
Establishment Of vocational schools
for delinquent girls and stricter laws
against seduction were advocated by
Mrs. Grace Humiston. who recently
became famous through her work In
the Ruth cruger case in New York.
She told Of her work among girls who
have started on the downward path
and gave the story Of ten she had res
cued from immoral lives.
II was her aim, she said. to aid girls
before they were taken in court and
try to win them back to paths Of vir-
tue. Only one girl out Of 162 taken
under her care since last August fail
ed to respond and slipped back again
to her old life. she said.
High compliments were paid the
American soldier and the moral sur
soundings Of the training camps of the
country by DR.. Kate Waller Barrett.
president Of the Florence Crittenden
Mission.
"A finer, cleaner. more upright and
moral set Of young men could not be
found in the whole world than the
boys that are now in our camps" she
declared.
The work Of the women's commit
tee of the Council OF National De-
fense was discussed by DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. Many other women
prominent in women's organizations
spoke. including the Marchioness OF
Aberdeen, Mrs. Francis Axtell, Miss
Josephine Berry, Miss Julia Lathrop.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
TRIBUTES ARE PAID
LATE DR.. MELVIN

officials Of the Agricultural Depart
ment paid tribute yesterday to the
memory Of DR.. Alonzo Dorus Melvin,
since 1905 chief of the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry Of the department, who
died Friday evening at his home, 1851
Park Road northwest, from pulmonary
hemorrhage. He was IS years old.
Funeral arrangements viii be COM
pleted upon the arrival in Washington
OF his son. Fordyce, an artillery ser
Seant at Camp. Mcclellan, Admission,
Ala.
DIR. Melvin had been ailing three
years but was at his desk Thursday.
I He was widely known. He is surviv-
led by his widow. a daughter. Marietta,
and his son. He was born in Sterling,
Ill, October 2s, 1862. In 1856 he was
given a degre as Doctor Of Veterinary
Surgery by the Chicago Veterinary
College.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Worcester. Mass. Dec. s.-The
members OF the Worcester W. c. T.
u. are to pray continuously from 10
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon Monday. that
Worcester may vote Tuesday for no
license.
Houston, Dec. S.-Settlement of the
oil workers strike affecting 5000 men
in Texas and Louisiana producing
fields was agreed upon today. A
written agreement will be signed by
producers and workers.
Amsterdam. Dec. S-Maximilian
Harden. editor of Die Zdk,Ttift. de-
Clared in an article recently published
in his newspaper-"Only a miracle
can bring peace. Either Germany
insult be crushed or our enemies de-
feated. There is no alternative"
Berne, Dec S-Switzerland has
once again followed GePmany's lead
in arranging -or an increased in
come by raising postal rates materi-
ally. New stamps in value of 21-2
and 71-2 centimes will be issued
shortly. it Is understood. and the pos
sibility is discussed of a new coinage
OF these denominations. =.
st. Louis, Dec. S-A Jury in tie. Dir
cult Court awarded John H Boyer
81 actual and 500 punitive damages
against Gus V. r. Mechin, president
Of the French Society Of st. Louis
because Mechin attempted to force
him to stand in a cafe. when The
Star Snap0
by the orchestra. =. -. - ..
Charleston, W. Va. Dees s-EIsEen
river steamboats, towing II barges!and
ST fiat boats, which carry a total OF
1.154.000 bushels OF coal fronaSths Kan
awha field, are on their way down the
Ohio River to Southern markets. the
United States engineers office here
announced.
Greenwich. Conn. Dec. S.-Following
a long illness, Robert Jay Walsh.
formerly judge OF the court Of COM
mon pleas and State senator. died in
his home here. He was born on Au-
gust l. 1854. =
London. Dec. S-A Pettograd advice
says that the newspaper. Pravda,
organ of the Bolsheviki government,
announces that several detachments of
sailors and the Red Guard have been
sent to Tobolsk. 800 miles east OF
Moscow. to guard Nichilas Romanofr,
the deposed Russian Emperor.
Egg Harbor, ". J.. Dec. S.-Gustave
Kloppe. 30 years old, of this place,
gave up his life to save his horse from
drowning in the Mullica River. KIoppe
was contractor and was driving one
of his horses with some dirt for a dam
in the cranberry bogs here. The horse
with the wagon backed over the river
kbank.
Buenos Aires. Argetina, Dec. S-Dis-
patches from La Pas, Bolivia, report
that eight civilians were killed and
thirty wounded and one soldier was
killed and several wounded, during the
disorders that occurre Wednesday
after sitting Of the chamber of depu-
ties In La Paz. The casualties were
the result Of attempts by the soldiers
to disperse an anti-government politi-
cal demonstration.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR UNIFORMED MEN

Special services will be held for men
in uniform at the Eighth Street
Temple this morning, at II o'clock.
Rabbi Simon will addres the men. In
the afternoon there will be a
Chanuca Festival in observance OF
the Feast Lights, which begins to-
morrow and continues for eight days
in commemoration OF the great
victories Of Judas Maccabeus. One
feature Of the celebration will be q
showing Of the film production, The
Man Without Country" All men in
uniform are cordially invited.
In the evening there win Be q
special observances of Chanuca at
the Sixth Street Synagogue, Sixth
and Ninth street northwest, for the
special beneft of the soldiers and
sailors stationed in and about WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

Worcester, Mass. Dec. S.-The
members of the Worcester W. C. T.
U. are to pray continuously from 10
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon Monday. that
Worcester may vote Tuesday for no
license.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Houston, Dec. S.-Settlement of the
oil workers strike affecting 5000 men
in Texas and Louisiana producing
fields was agreed upon today. A
written agreement will be signed by
producers and workers.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Important Notice
Herald Advertisers

The change in the departing
time of trains of the various
railroads makes it mandatory
that The Herald go to press,
daily and Sunday. about one
hour earlier than heretofore.
Advertisers are requested to
send in their copy as early as
possible to The Herald office
to- insure proper classification
and printing in the following
days issue.
The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
IL IS

Dr. Mays Treatment eonquers worst cases o
;pilepsy, Spasms, Commissions, Nervous Disor.
Iers. Generous 81. 90 bottle sent free STATE AGI
OR.w. Il. MAY, 54S PEARL ST., NEW YoRB
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-08
Local and Personal.

Born, Nov. l, to the wife Of
Nose Turner, a girl.
Oscar Cantrell, of Ophir, was
here Monday on business.
Sam Patton, of Index, was in
town on business Saturday.
D. M. Rowland, of Dingus, was
a Monday visitor at the Courier
Office.
Willis Carter, of DeHart, was
in town on business the first of
the week.
Stanley Dennis, of Ezel, was
visiting in town Saturday night
and Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Jas. Shockey,
of Daysboro, was here Monday
on official business.
S. w. Cecil, who spends most
Of his time at Wilmore, came
home Tuesday to vote.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-08
Mind Your Business
BY caspar Whitney Of the vislIante.

BY caspar Whitney OF the visilantes.
"Aw, I've got my own business 10
DO" was the reply given me the other
day in smallish up state town by the
local bill poster.
Are you an American citizen?"
asked him.
YES" said he.
"Pyo German?"
mo"
Believe in our government"
BEST in the world"
"Want to see our soldier boys VIM"
Sure"
want 70 help them VIM"
"You bet"
Then put up these posters" | fired
at him, "and put them up p. d. O., for
the money which comes from the sale
of these bonds is used to equip for
fighting the boy you and all your town
folk want to see win"
Such is the spirit one meets often
in the country 'round-indifferenc
strange ignorance in land of schools
and newspapers-until the native
sense of practicability is touched.
Must our fathers and sons and
brothers come back to us bleeding or
dead before we can be more generally
awakened TO an understanding that
this war of civilization against the
barbarism Of the Germans is our war?
That II is for our safety our freedom
that our boys have gone to fght-a
SAFETY we have enjoyed these last
three years in the shelter Of the great
English feet and the valor and
strength of the French and British
armies.
That is why you must support the
government and buy these bonds;
that is why the governments business
is your business. the business of every
man and woman worthy to enjoy the
blessings of this great republic.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-08
$AsSRE Essso os;4l'f1Wa
BLAZE.

Will Lemaster, of Wrigley,
spent Sunday with Rev. Thomas
Rasnick.
Beckham Perry, of Salt Lick,
is visiting his grandfather, T. j.
Perry.
Mrs. Coleman Brown, of era.
ney, is on a visit of several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
E. Collins, at Middletown, o.
John Morgan Perry spent the
past weekend at Olive Hill, guest
of Congressman w. j. Fields and
M. d. Jordan.
Died on Wednesday, the 3lsI
Mt., Mrs. Catherine Brown, aged
81 years. Aunt Kate was a wei
known survivor of a past genera
tion, having spent her long life
in this community. She was an
ardent Christian and loved by all.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-08

John jones and Jesse Stevens,
of near Wyoming, Bath county,
visited relatives and old friends
in this community last week. 1t
only the regular annual visit of
Mr.. Stevens, but Uncle Johns
last visit was near a quarter of a
C .ntury ago.
Miss Myrtle Cassity, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Far
mer Lewis, has returned to her
homeat McGlone's Mills.
James Ollie Lee, of McAlester,
Okla, who has spent the past
two or three months visiting rel
atives and friends here and at
Washington, D. c., has returned
to his home. OTTOMAN.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-08
CINCINNATI Markets.
Fisgr, hsY ard Grain.

TlskT, ri@J sEio sS-G.7.
s!ccr---Vf1teT rste1::s Glc.9o 1t=yS.
fancy $40 40, do family $3.50, do extras
$500, low grade SS.4O, hard patents
$ll.50@12,, hard fancy $1O.75@11.25,
hard family $10@10.50.
Corn-No. white $22O@2.25, No. /
yellow $2.140216, No, 1 miwd $2.1d
@2.16, white ear $2.2O@2.22, yellow
ear $2,12@214, mixed ear $2.1Om2.12
lIay-No. | timothy $275O, No.
$27q2750, No. 3 S26.5OM27.5O, No. /
clover mixed $3.50, No. 2 $27@27.5O
No. l clover $27.50, No. 2 $27.
Oats-New No. 2 white 62kc, stand
ard white 62@62A, No. white 61hc
No. 2 mixed 60h @61c, No. 3 mixed &C
Q60Rc.
Butter, Poultry and Eggs.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
451ac, centralized creamery extras 43c
iirsts AZ, seconds SS1s, dairy fancy 39c
Eggs-Prime firsts 44Bc, first:
421Rc, ordinary firsts 39c, seconds &c
Live Poultry-Broilers, over 2 lbs
l9c; 2 lbs and under, 22c; fowls, 5 lb!
and over 22c; 31s lbs and over, 19c;
under 31a lbs, 15c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $9@12.75; butche'
steers, extra $1O.5O@11.25, good tt
choice $9.25@10.5O, common to fai
S6@S.S5; heifers, extra $S75@9.75
good to choice $7.75@S5O, common t,
fair $5.75@750; cows, extra $775@
$50, good to choice $6.5O@75O, CON
mon to fair $5@6.25.
Hogs-Selected heavy shipper
$16.75, good to choice packers an
butchers $1675, medium and nike
$16.25@16.75, stays $13@15, common
to choice heavy fat sows, $13.50@1t
Sheep-Extra $9.75@10, good t
choice $8.50Q9.50, common to fai
$408.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-08

L. T. Hovermale is recovering
from a severe case of shingles.
Clarence Music, of GRASSY
creek, attended church on WelL
hill Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Cox returned last
week from an extended visit
with her son Winfred at Wesi
Frankfort, III.
Capt. B. M. Carr, of Lexing
ton, is making his annual visit tt
his many friends al d relatives i
his old home county.
Mrs. Susan Easterling ant
daughter, Mamie Kate, were tht
guests of Mrs. l.. A. Music from
Saturday till Monday.
M. 7. Womack, Clerk of thu
Reformatory at Frankfort, cam,
home to vote and work for the
Democratic ticket Tuesday.
Mrs. H. T. Dyer and daughter.
Miss Bessie, visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Carried Duff, at Caney
Saturday night and Sunday.
Geo. T. Anderson, General Sec
retary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, of Corbin, wa,
here last week in the interest e1
the Y. M. C. A.
Rev. w. H. MCGOWAN, H. G.
Cox, w. M. Gardner, of town
and H. L. Henry, of Index, will
attend a war work meeting o.
the Y. M. C. A., at Jackson to
day.
Mrs. Kelly Nickel, of neal
Winchester, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Williams of Malene. Mrs. Nick
ell was visiting in West Liberty
Tuesday.
10 M. Kendall came up from
Frankfort, where he is employed
as Secretary of the Good Roads
Commission, to cast his vote il
his old home ward. 10 dom
come home very often, but hC
never fails to get here on election
day.
Russell, son of Sheriff l.. A
Lykins, is very sick with typhoi(
at his home near Tolliver.
LATER Since the above W.
put in type news reached US tina
Russell deid at 3 O'Clock thi
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortis Stacy ant
children, Randolph and Dorothy
of Frankfor are visiting Mrs
Stacy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Carter, Of near town, ant
Mr.. Stacy's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Willie Stacy, of Camel City
and numerous other relatives al {
friends in the county,
D. N. Haney, of Malone, wa
in to see US Tuesday while her,
! attending the election, and re
newed his subscription to tn,
Courier. He told US that Mrs
Haney, who is a patientin a Lex
ington hospital, is improving
nicely and will soon be able t
come home.
Gaines Whit, U. S. NJ, OF
board the U. S. S. Salem, wa
home on a furlough last week
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Whit, of Caney. Gaine
also visited friends in West Lib
erty for a day or two. He say
he is well pleased with the nav
anG anxious to see some real sci
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-08

Man past 30 with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in Morgan county. Ad-
dress 8 Industrial Bldg, Indian
apoIis, Indiana.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-08

Let us do that next job of
yours. Well do it right.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-08
SWEEPING VICTORY!
Whiteaker wins by about 1900
Carries Morgan by more than 1900
Legislature Democratic

Dr. JD Whteaker is elected State Senator from the gath
as follows: Breathi 235 Magofn l50 Morgan 1916 and
Wofe 7OO Mr. Griffith carried only one county, Owsey, by
about 8OO
Louisville elected Republican mayor and city ticket and
members of the legislature Lexington elected Democrats
to all Offices.
Ohio defeated prohibition by small majority and New
York voted woman suffrage by big majority.
Locally the Senatorial an example of what the peo-
pie will do when they have the opportunity Every man
Morgan county knew that Dr. Wheaker was clean and
ageous His past life showed it. Hence when he became
candidate nobody asked how he stood on moral questions
They knew Fully many Republicans this county voted
for him as for his opponent.
Breathtt county elected the entire Democratic county tick
ct headed by Judge E1agins, defeating NJ S. Grain.
Democrats Wolfe elected the entire county ticket ex-
cept for judge Miller Republican, winning over Rose
Democrats elected "ack" Arnett for Co. Attorney in Ma
gofin but were unable to elect for other places.
The constitutional amendment lost in Morgan but seems
to have carried in the State by a big vote
Democrats retain control Of the Legislature and the Drys
predominate nsung the submission of prohibition amend
ment at the next session.
Judge Riley reelected Police Judge in Lexington not
whstandng the fight made against him by the antvce soce
ties and the newspapers of both parties.
Lhn 1cus and 1esa sauans Ia - Il ~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
FORMER EDITOR UNDER ARREST

H. F. Kane, who poses as King of the Wobblies,' printer who achiev- ed some notariety as the editor of the late Miami Free Press. and an alleged adherent of the Industrial Workers of the World, was arrested yesterday on a federal warrant in Stafford, by Deputy Dan Armer of Gila county, Wednesday.
 Kane, it is said, is being held under the same charge-6, 19 and 37 of the criminal code under the espionage act-aS those of the 1. w. W.'s ar rested by the federal authorities re- gently after indictment by Federal Grand jury.
 At the time of his arrest, it is said that Kane was in Stafford interesting himself in the cases of the l. w. W. members charged with rioting in connection with their participation in the recent industrial troubles at Globe and which are to be tried in Graham county on a change of venue from Gila county.