Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS MUST
 STAY OUT OF THE WARREN
 DISTRICT; OTHERS WELCOME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

B1SBEE, July 17.-I. w. w. mem bers and sympathizers were warned to- day to stay out of the Warren district by placardS placed in all of the store windows. barber shops and other con- spicuous places. These warnings were not signed but were understood to have been issued by the sheriff's office.
 The warning read:
 Because of recent occurrences in the Warren district, the members and sympathizers of the l. W. w. are not welcome in this district and are warned to stay out.
 Men comin ghere to work or to en- gage in business or other peaceful pur- suits who have no alliance with the I. w. w. are welcome and may expect every courtesy"
 It was also announced late today by a leading mining man that 1900 Amer ican mining men were wanted and would be welcomed in this district. He said it was planned to make this dis trict an American controlled camp and one to which Americans from all parts of the country could come with assur ances that they would not be mOlested by the | w. w. leaders or other labor disturbers and could be assured of steady work at the highest wages paid
 
 The chart of labor conditions kept in the general officers of the Copper Queen company the biggest producing corporation in this district. showed to- night that 932 men worked on the day shift today, which is 72 per cent of the normal day shift force. The chart, whic his kept by Manager G. H. Dow ell, showed that 1407 men worked on all shifts yesterday. which was 65 per cent of the normal force, according to Man ager DOwell.
 Men are coming into the camp on ev- cry train to find work. They are first examined at Osborn Junction. Armed deputy sheriffs question all strangers. take their names and ask their busi- ness in Bisbee. These men are all heavily armed and many wear khaki suits and leggings which make them look like soldiers. There are also sol ders stationed at and near Osborn to guard the railroad tunnel and bridges. Upon their arrival in Bisbee, strang
 CTS suspected of being members of the l. W. w are taken before the investi- gating committee who examine them closely as to their former record. their recent movements and labor sympa- | thies. If they are found acceptable, ] they are given a note to the mine man. agerS if they wish work or are per
 mitted to go about their business if not. | The workmen who are given notes are accepted by the companies and put to work. If declared undesirable" they are ordered to leave.
 Six men chased as Undesirable" were ordered to leave town today, ac-
 cording to Sheriff Harry Wheeler. A total of 30 have been ordered to leave since the general deportation on July 1 12 Others are being searched for and ! will be deported when found as they are known to be I. W. W. w. leaders. ] Only two deported I. W. w. men have returned and have been promptly re-
 deported.
 As far as can be learned here, no state or federal investigation of the wholesale deportations has been l started either by Governor Thomas F. | Campbell by Attorney General Wiley 1 Jones or by the federal authorities. | Colonel James J. Hornbrook, of the | United States army. who was here dur | ing the labor troubles and the depoor- l tations. has gone to Douglas. He is l believed to shave made a report of the | situation here to the war department John F. Ross, county attorney, is in l Tombstone, the county seat, but as far as is known here, has made no move to 1 bring any action against the deported l strikers or those instrumental in
 rounding them up. Neither has any | state or federal investigation been 1 made of the censorship imposed upon
 the Western Union Telegraph com (Continued on Page Two)