The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-13
No Compromise Says Director
 OouqIas of Old Dominion

No Compromise Says Director
 Douglas of Old Dominion.
 There will be no compromise be- tween the Old Dominion Mining and Smclting company and the strikers S, Walter s. Douglas, president of the Phelps-Dodge Corporation, and direc- to- of the Old Dominion company, de- clared last night before leaving Globe or ms special train for Douglas, Ari- 2ona
 There will be no compromise be- cause you cannot compromise with a rattle snake" MT. Douglas said.
 That goes for both the Information al union and the 1. w. w S. he added quickly.
 This is q part Of a nation wide propaganda and the alleged griev- ances are only talking points for that rop;,ganda. The I. w. W.'s say shy concession made to them by the operators at this time is not binding in the future and is only ten ;or;.i!. 1t is against their lri,ciples to make any agreements with the mine owners and they say ths ultimate concession is the turn ing over the mines to them and the abolition of the wage system.
 I teileNe the government will be able to show that there is German in fiuenca behind this movement. These n,en had no money, yet they are rich with it low. There is money behind : this movement and brains far big ger and more capable than Big Bi l Haywood. who, is the only American I know of mixed up in this 1. w. W. business. The organizers spend money lire drunken sailors and there is a general belief it is German mcney. It is up to the individual communities to drive these agitators out as has been done in other com munities in the past
 | MT Douglas said the strikers had no real grievances as the men had a grievance committee appointed by the companies would be glad to give up the hospitals at any time and added taat the Arizona compensation law had caused soldering on the part of the men who were seeking com pensation.
 1 He said conditions were improving rsp pidly in Bisbee- that deadlock existed at Clifton, where the Span iards, from the anarchial provinces of Spain were in control.
 He also declared the way for the Il w. w. organizations to be handled was fer the individual communities : to run them out.
 l JEROME, July 12.-"The reign of tne Industrial Workers of the World . at an ond, said Mayor Cain today as he stood jr the railroad yards and watched two cattle cars loaCSd with men disappear in the distance There were e men in the cars, all reputed to be members of the Indus trial workers of the World, and 50 armed citizens accompanied them to see that they did not come back. The cars were hooked up to locomotive and the short train was run as an 'ex- tra, it's destination being Jerome Junction, 27 miles away.
 1 Deportation of the men came after drive" this morning in which hundreds of miners and other citi- zens, all armed, participated with the object of cleaning up" the town. All Jerome city officials to be ''undesir- ables" because of a strike called in the copper district by Metal Miners branch of the Industria! Workers of the World, which was repudiated by the International Union of Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers. Many men haG heard of the drive" and left Jerome early this morning.
 After the men were placed in the cattle cars they were given plenty of drinking water, but nothing to eat As the train pulled out several shout