Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
FIRST ATTEMPT TO SETTLE STRIKEAT
 GLOBE IS FAILURE
l. w. w. Declare Companies Must Grant Every Demand; "Wobblies" Still Refuse To Recognize Union.
(By Review Leased Wirel

kBy ReVleW Leased Nlrel- GLOBE, July 4.-"he Metal Mine Workers branch of the Industrial Workers of the World delivered their ultimatum to Governor Thomas E. Campbell at o'clock this afternoon at a conference when they informed Arizona's chief executive that they would not return to work until every one of their demands were granted by the big copper companies in the Globe. Miami district.
 They informed him that while they were picketing in conjunction with the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, they were not in ac- cord with tine demands made by this organization and that they would not return ot work if the International de- mands were granted
 General Manager P. G. Beckett. of the Old Dominion company, refused to join the conference and asserts that he will not enter into any future con ference with the strikers until he is guaranteed ample protection for the men who have been loyal to the com pany and remained at their posts.
 Conference Failure.
 As result of Manager Beckett's re fusal to enter the conference and the differences between the two organiza- tions which are striking. this after noon's conference failed to bring the strike any nearer an end.
 Governor Campbell frankly admit ted that the situation here was as seri- ous as he had been advised before his arrival and asserted that John B. Me Bride, representative of the depart ment of labor, who will arrive in Globe tomorrow morning, will have a most difficult job in attempting to bring the two striking organizations together, owing to the bitterness displayed be- tween the rival leaders"
 s'''The end is not in sight" said Gov ernor Campbell, "and from what saw today sand what Industrial Workers in formed me, it may even require inter vention by the government before peace and harmony is restored out oi the present chaos"
 The governor declared that he was disappointed at his failure to make any progress toward a settlement of diff culties today and said that he would not make any further attempt to bring the factions together until the arrival of Mcbride.
 May Rush Mines.
 One of the principal differences be. tween the two organizations is the re- cent permission granted by the secre- tary, George Smith, Of the Ietnrnat.Jn- al, allowing the pump men who arc now working in the mine, to remain at their posts, while the Metal Mine Workers insist upon them coming out
 So serious has this difference be come that rumors are currnet in both Globe and Miami that Industrial Workers plan to rush the mine some time tonight for the purpose of taking the men away from the pumps In- ternational men assert that they will join with the guards in any effort to prevent an attempt of this kind.
 Although the pump men are work ing almost continuously with short crews they were given some assist ance today when clerks from the OlG Dominion office aided them. Men with white collars also entered the engine room and helped the engineers wipe off the machinery.
 The truck load of supplies which was allowed to pass the picket lines this morning will last but three days, it was reported. Union leaders refused to state whether they would allow any more provisions to be sent to the men in the mine.