Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

mere lS HolulNS III lHe DTbCltlAid' ton calling this special session that could justify any reference whatso- ever to the Bisbee affair. Therefore. no other conclusion can be drawn than that it was injected for the pur- pose of playing petty politics, vent ing personal spite, stirring up strife and widening if possible the already existing breach between capital and labor at the expense Of the people of the state. If ever a time existed when the officials of a state should use ev- cry influence ip their power 60 eradi- cate the differences between capital and labor and bring together employer and employe, it is now. And that man, it makes no difference to me if he be the millionaire employer the high state official. or the representative of organized labor, who, now, for pOlit- itcal purposes or personal gain at tempts to array class against class, stir up dissatisfaction and incite hatred of employe for employer, is an enemy, not only of capital but is an enemy as well of labor and greater enemy of the government in it's pros ecution of the war.
 Common Ground.
 There should be a common plain, some place on which labor and capi- tai can fairly meet, a plain on which can be fairly discussed labor's griev- ances and capitals rights, but that plain can never be reached as long as the cheif executive of a state persists in hurling into the ranks of labor
 
 tended to inflame the minds of the workers against the interests of the employers, for no other purpose and with any other idea than that of mak- ing political capital and affOrding an opportunity of posing as the savior of the toiling masses from the aggres- sions of the employing classes.
 "Mr. President, clouds indeed and darkness must rest upon the future of that state over which presides a chief executive whose vision is so mar row that there appears to him to be but one side to the great problems arising between labor and capital, who in public utterances and private speech is ever ready { attack with vile epithets and degrading names the
 
 up the state and made it possible for the employment of labor, who in sea son and out of season vents his spleen and spits forth his hatred of those men, or corporations, who have been fortunate enough to accumulate a sufficient amount of wealth to be- come employers; who rather than see peace and tranquility prevail would prefer to see strikes and disorder lest he lose his hold on the toilins voters.
 Paints Sorry Picture.
 MT. President, it's a sorry picture that I have painted, but in painting it I have intended no attack on the cause of him who tolls. His cause is a just one I bow to no man in my fealty to him who tolls with his hands. I am one of those who believe that the totiler never receives more than he earns and seldom gets what he is entitled to. But in my championship of his cause I am fair enough to see the other side, I am fair enough, if you please, sir. to be a5:e to distin- guish between an honest labor union. working to better the cause of the toll CTS and the organization known as the l. w. w., the enemy of organized labor and the foe of organized gov ernment l am not, MT. President, one Of those pretended friends of the honest working man, who would say in a public document that the l. w. W. was the deadly enemy of organized labor when on a previous occasion l,l fal- in hn embrace of two l. w. W's who at the present time are being prosecuted by the federal government, charged with sedition. l believe, Mir. President, we only have our pictures taken with our friends. But l have before me, sir, a booklet purporting to eminate from the Cook county jail, in Chi cago. On page 16 thereof I am ashamed to say l find the picture of what 1 am told is the governor of the state of Arizona, standing with his arms around two leading l. w. W.'s, both of whom are now on trial for se- ditious utterances against the United States. 1 blush with humiliation as l am forced to admit that were it not for the legend at the bottom of the pie
  Of the two were the l. W. W's who are being prosecuted. Shame again mounts to my cheeks as l turn to page 4 of the booklet in which the picture of our chief executive appears and find the following addressed to H. G. Cla- bough, of the department of justice of the United States:
 We understand how you, as
 an eX-officer of the navy, prob
 ably learned all you know of de-
 mocracy at that school of snob-
 berey named Annapolis.
 Blood Boils.
 MT. President, you being a loyal American citizen, your blood must boil with righteous indignation as you hear the school from which the officers of our navy are graduated. who are now fighting that democracy might live throughout the world, in suited and outraged. when, but aefew pages over in the same book you find the picture of your governor in the embraces Of some of the authors of that insult
 And hgan, MT President, turn ing back from page 16 of this se- ditious booklet on which page the chief executives picture appears, to