Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
COMMISSION AGREES UPON ID END
 MINE T|E-UP
Absolute Bar Against Further Strikes During War Is An nounced. Men Must Be Back at Work Within Five Days.
CBy Review Leased wire.)

GLOBE. Ariz., Oct. 22.-Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson. head of the federal industrial commission that is here Investigating the strike of the copper miners, tonight announced the plan whereby normal production will be resumed by the mines in the Globe Miami district. Under the orders of the commission. the strike must be called of immediately and all men who desire to return to work must re- port to the companies within five days. An absolute bar against any further strikes during the period of the war is recommended by the commission. The secretary and his assistants also give preference to former employees of the local company over persons from out side points and furthermore give pref erence to married men over those who have no family obligations.
 Men now at work in the mines are not to be interfered with.
 Order Of Commission.
 "First-Each company will recog-
 
 ing the employees. said committee to be selected from and by men actually in the employ of the company. This com mittee shall consist of four men rep resenting the different departments in the same manner as the existing work mems committee. Election shall be made by secret ballot. The method of conducting this election shall be as a majority of the workmen shall agree upon and it shall be held under the di- rection of the arbitrator hereinafter provided for.
 'The first election of workmen's committees under this arrangement shall be held on the last Saturday of December and the term of office of the committeeman elected at that time will be from January l. 1918. ro June 30. 1918. Thereafter the election shall be held on the last Saturday of each June.
 'Second-The workmen's committee shall have no jurisdiction over individ- ual grievances until the workman has done all in his power to bring about an adjustment of the same with his foreman.
 "Third-When an industrial griev- ance is brought to the attention of the workmen's committee. it shall first en- deavor to bring about an adjustment between the workman and the head of the department in which he works. Failing in that it may take the griev- ance up with the next official in author ity and in like manner to other super for officers until an adjustment is reached or the matter has been brought to the attention of the gener- al manager. No man shall be dis charged or discriminated against in his work because he does or does not belong to a union. Disobedience of the established rules of the company or of orders for the carrying out of such rules shall be cause for dis charge or suspension.
 -Fourth-Grievances of a general character taken up by the workmen's committee shall first be presented to the official of the company having jur- isdiction over the same and if an ad- justment is not reached. may be carri- ed to the next superior officer and in like manner on through to the general manager, until an adjustment is sooner reached.
 "Fifth-If the workmen's committee and the management are unable to mu- tually adjust the differences in dis )ute. they may submit the same to an arbitrator. whose decision shall be final and binding upon both parties. There shall also be two alternate ar 'itrators. who shall act whenever rom any cause the arbitrator is un- ible to act. The arbitrator hereby agreed upon is Joseph S. Meyers. and he alternates are Hywel Davies and Judge George W. Musser. When any 'acancy occurs in these positions. the anne shall be filled by the secretary of
 (COrfinuad on paCa E,iUaN