Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
EARLY END OF MINE STRIKE
 SEEMS SURE
 IN CLIFF 10 N
Presidential Commission Now Investigating Conditions in Greenlee County Copper Mining District. Entertained By Operators.
By view Leased Wire.)

[ the copper miners now on strike in ! the Metcalf- lf-Morenci-Clifton districts ! today assured members of the federal industrial commission Investigating the Arizona labor situation they will abide by any decision the commission might make in keeping with the agreement effected at Globe and end in gthe mine strike there. Telegrams from labor leaders over the state also give hope to members of the commits sion on their first day here that Q speedy solution of the local labor diff faculties was in sight.
 The first hearing in Clifton was held in the courthouse here this aft- ernoon, the presidents of the miners unions in the three camps appearing before the commission to present the demands made by the men to the mine managers before the strike was called last July Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson, chairman of the commission, outlined to the miners the purpose of the commission and the importance of laying aside local quarrels during the war
 Hearing of the miners side of the controversy will be continued tomor- row morning. The mine managers will be heard in the afternoon and after them representative citizens will be interviewed by the commission.
 Mover on Ground.
 Charles Mover of Denver, interna- tional president of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, is here in connection with proposal to issue a charter under the international union to miners here.
 Campbell Wires.
 The following telegram was re- ceived today by Secretary Wilson from Governor Campbell of Arizona:
 q am more than pleased to have your good telegram of last night and feel sure that your good offices with our friends, the operatives and opera tors in the Clifton-Morenci district will have the happy fruition."
 The following teelgrams which passed between E. R. Marsh of the commission and T. J. Croft, president elect of the Arizona State Federation of Labor, were made public today:
 To Labor Official.
 "T. J. Croft. president elect State Federation of Labor, Phoenix, Ayiz.:
 "Globe-Miami strike settled. Set tlement accepted by both sides. Not all either would have wished. but plan of handling future grievances assures fair treatment and uninterrupted pro- duction of badly needed war material Commission believes both sides un- derstand each other better and trusts past bitterness will be forgotten. May I urge that the organized labor move ment of this state. including the labor press, meet future problems in q spirit of cooperation and tolreance. E. P. Marsh, presidents mediation commission"
 "E. P. Marsh, presidents mediation commission, Clifton, Ariz.:
 "Your message received. Thanks. I am confident the efforts of the com mission will result ir much good. Or ganided labor in Arizona stands with out hesitation for the establishment and administration of a system of in dustrial jutsice that means industrial peace. We are willing at all times to meet with the employers in spirit of fairness and cooperation and place ourselves without reservation at the service of your commission. T. J. Croft, president elect Arizona Feder- ation of Labor"
 The following teelgram from Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the state couI- cil of defense, was made public by Mir. Wilson tonight:
 Please accept heartiest cOngratu lations on settlement strike. This should mark long step forwards to- wards industrial peace for Arizona"
 The commissioners were guests at dime rtonight given by MT Car michael at which all the mine man. agers were present Tomorrow night they will attend a banquet given by the union men of the district.