Show f t 1 E AT i 0 S I J j i STATE TAT COAL COALl Al IT ATI N NI l t I H rf l lt I I Organizer Declares It Is IsI True He Received a aI I I Wire C Calling Off the Walkout Here in Utah I A KG to the operators A I of Utah coal mine mines mines mines- twelve wehe lof of 1 the he mines mines' are are now working with normal forces I are operating with 50 per cent of their men and one ane with 25 per cent Pe es f. l J. J W Wattis ti pi rc l' l rhe he heT rles ml e eJ J I c nt 0 of local not connected t l Wit With the strike v t tI I I The troops sent from Ft Douglas Dougla to Helper are quartered In their own tents They have found everything orderly and no arrests have been made at Helper I According to th the operators reports received as to whether the union of- of I j in the East Bast have order ordered d the Ura I strike in Jn Utah definitely called off off- or not are arc conflicting The operators said that the way the the men are word wording ling ing would seem to Indicate the strike would not bo be called in this state I MINERS MAY MEET I John Mc McClennan lennan organizer of ot the miners' miners union In Utah said today that the local miners would hold a convention convention con con- j of their own in the near future He lie said he believed the strike in Utah would be held in abeyance abe I I awaiting the outcome of or the struggle in the East Any concessions won von bythe by bythe the Eastern miners he sai said would I be Insisted on b by the Utah minors miners McClennan received a telegram yesterday yesterday yes yes- supposedly from John L. L Lewis ls acting president o of the organization I at Indianapolis informing him that the strike strike- should be called off oCt in Utah McClennan at once notified all an the I I damps camps in Utah I i Later press reports were received I from Indianapolis to the effect that I Lewis denied the sending of such sucha 0 a it i message McClennan attempted to get I in touch with the president of or the tho union at In Indianapolis but failed to todo todo todo do so I TROOPS TROOPS LEAVE HERE 1 j One hundred regular army roomy soldiers I I from Ft Douglas under the command cOlnman I 01 of Colonel George L L. Byram reached Helper at 1 30 o'clock this morning I They were dispatched to quell possible possible possible pos pos- sible disturbances and to preserve order The detachment found the 1 situation calm i Sam Dorrity deputy United States I I marshal Bert Reading agent of the I I bureau of investigation of the de department department de de- of Justice and other federal I officers have gone to Helper and other mining towns It Is said that lit it is the intention of th the federal au authorities au- au I s to to aid the tho coal operators in keeping the mines running and give eYer every protection for the miners who I wish to continue c. at work OPERATORS ON GROUND I Many am of ot the coal operators are on onI the ground at their mines mIneR antI and others I have ha completed an elaborate system I of ot telegraph and telephone communication cation from Crom the main offices In Salt I Lake to the mines In order to keel keep keepin I 1 in constant touch with the situation I Leading coal eoal dealers of Salt Lake Lako I have stated that no coal shortage exists in the city The They stated that I Ia a record had been kept Jept In most mot cases of or coal purchased during durIn the summer anti and that houses house and Institutions which I had an adequate teo supply on hand would not be furnished with coal coat until I those who were actually In in urgent I need Med of fuel had been supplied I |