Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
GLOBE MIAMI ]. wv THREATENS STATES GOVERNOR
WILL CONSIDER ANOTHER THREAT AS
 INTIMIDATION OF EXECUTIVE ACTION
rRepublican A. P. Leased wirel

Republican A. F. Leased Wlrel
 GLOBE, July Ex-Governor Thomas Campbell was warned today he would be held responsible for the protection of the I. W. w. leaders who were de- ported from Jerome and Mohave coun- ty by the Industrial Workers of the World, in a telegram sent the governor today by the I. w. w. executive com mittee of the Globe Miami district.
 Governor Campbelrs reply to what he characterized, over the long distance telephone tonight, as a!l Timpudent message from the l. w. W.'s" read:
 If I receive another expression of that kind l will treat it as an intimida- tion of my executive action and will hold those who send it responsible ac- cerding,y."
 Governor Campbell also informed the l. W. w. executive of this district of his action in the case of the men de- ported from Jerome, informing them that he had wired the sheriff of Mohave county to liberate the men deported from Jerome and returned to Kingman from Needles He also said he in formed the Mohave county sheriff that they were not to be molested unless they violated some law. He did not know until he read an Associated Press dispatch from Kingman that the Mo have county authorities had exacted pledge from the deported strike leaders to leave that county.
 Governor Campbell said everything was quiet at Jerome, that he had re- ceived no reports of trouble at Ray and that Ajo was quiet. He was keeniy interested in the situation here and was especially anxious to NnoW what the developments were in connection with the attitude of the mounted deputy sheriffs and the strike pickets. He was informed that no further friction had developed from this source and none were expected.
 Hope of an early settlement of the strike in the Globe Miami district waned tonight when Judge John Me Bride federal mediator. telegraphed the department of labor in Washington saying the strikers and operators were apparently deadlocked and, with the United States troops, mounted deputy sherffs and home guards in control of the situation there seemed little hope of an early agreement between the op-
 orators and strikers through federal
 mediation Judge Mcbride recom- mended that the mediation conferences here be discontinued for the present at i least and suggested going to Jerome ! tomorrow where the closed shop ulti- matum of the unions expire Friday. ! Coupled with the departure of Gov 4 ernor Thomas Campbell for Phoenix ! last night and the announcement by 1 Walter Douglas. president Of the i Phelps Dodge corporation and dlrec-
 tor of the Old Dominion company, that | there would be no compromise between the strikers and his company, Judge [ priI 1 made it clear tonight that arbitration i could accomplish little at the present state of the strike in this district. ! Judge Mcbride was more hopeful tonight of a satisfactory solution of the | strike problem at Jerome where the <. W. w. leaders were deported recently.
 He received q message from one of the operators in that district today saying | that the companies were pIeased with , the attitude the International Union of
 Mine Mill and Smelter Workers had
 taken toward the l. w. w. element and [ the general way in which the lnterna-
 tional unions strike had been con-
 ducted | A demand was made for a closed
 shop" at Jerome, the ultimatum eXplr- ing Friday. Because tle situation has
 been complicated by the activities of the l. W. W. leduerS III that uiSti iSt' eii l effort is being made to have the time
 limit extended and President Charles
 Mover of the International union has been appealed to in an effort to have this done.
 Former Governor George w. r. Hunt ] President Wilson's personal represen-
 tative on the mediation board, con cured tonight in Judge McBrideF
 statement to the department of iabol (Continued on Page Three)