Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

broken down and that the last resort, martial law. must be invoked.
 Labor unions responsible to central ized authority and founded upon sane. receive from you and me that consid- economic principles, are rightfully a part of our industrial system, and must eration which is legally and morally their right; in like regard do l hold the law-abiding worker, who is not af- filiated with unions, believed that ev- CT yone has thei right of opinion and action, within legal bounds. without in- reference with or intimidation of per sonal liberty, the mightiest pillar in our sacred constitution.
 But, the principles of the Industrial workers of the World are a stench in the nostrils of decent Americans. In so far as my power, as governor O. Arizona, extends. I shall not tolerate in the remotest degree their applica- tion in Arizona, a menace to civic we'll being and industrial progress in time of peace, the toleration of such doc trines during a state of war, is treason.
 In my inaugural address l express ed the belief, in reference to the sub ject of labor and capital:
 "A due regard for the interests and future prosperity of all the people and full development of our industrial and natural resources demand the es- tablishment of correct principles in our economic laws and a better un- derstanding between labor and capital. This problem is charged with great | difficulties and is one which is of | highest importance to solve on lines of common sense and a devotion to the right. We are living today in an age of federation and combination. Busi- ness men find that they must work ! through corporations, laboring men that it necessary to work in federation. and both have become factors of mod ern industrial life. Both kinds of fed eratlon, capitalistic and labor. can do much good; likewise they can do much evil. Each must refrain from arbitrary or dictatorial interference with the rights of others. Organized capital and organized labor must know that in the end they must be brought into harmony with one another in the in- terest of the general public; and the conduct of each must conform to the | fundamental rules of obedience to the law of individual freedom, and of jus tice and fair dealing to all. Every em- ployer, every wage worker, must be guaranteed his liberty and his right to do as he likes with his property or his labor so long as he does not in fringe upon the rights of others
 Tt is of utmost importance that em- ployer and employe should endeavor to appreciate each the viewpoint of the other, and the ultimate disastrous re- suit if either constantly maintains an attitude of hostility and distrust. Class prejudice is more injurious and de structive to industrial and social vel fare than sectional, racial or religious animosity. We can get good govern ment and enjoy prosperity and con tentment only upon condition that we keep true to the principles upon which this nation was founded and judge each man upon his individual merits and not as part of a class. It should me understood by all that the only at tractive field for business investment honest labor and contented people is where law is the rule of conduct and where courts, not mobs, execute it's mandates. So far as the constitutional powers of the state relate to these mat ters of general and vital moment to the welfare of the state, they should be ex ercised in conformity with the prin ciple herein set forth.
 We, as people, have a government