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Show COLORADO MINERS OBEYING ORDER TO GO JOJORK DEXVi:n. Nov. 21 Report from the coal fields Indicated that the order cancelling can-celling the strlko would be obeyed. A ' threatened coal famine In many cities Is relieved by the cancellation of the order. Leavlnc the grievances of the miners alleged discrimination in employment of, ! striking men In the bunds of H. li. ! Tedrow. frilled States district attorney, President George O Johnson today tele- ( i Rraphed local unions that the strit:o , order was cancelled In eompllance with a restraining order Issued by the district I court late yesterday. In the meantime, attorneys for the j j Unlfed Mine Workers will seek a test i ' on the constitutionality of the state In-I In-I duslr 1 law, requiring thirty days' no- tlce of a strike. ! - Kvory man will stay on the Job. If iho I order reaches them In time: the strike ' is definitely off; and we arc relying on ; District Attorney Tedrow to see that : i both sides jrrt n quart lal." was Johnson's John-son's comment Tedrow, with whom Johnaon conferred Inst nlylit before I Mi, mc his order to call off the strike, said that both sides would he treated Impartially Impar-tially and that Justice would be done. Vith the strike order cancelled, the coal situation In Colorado, while none too Rood, is encouraging, according to George Williams, chnlrmnn of the local committee on distribution for the railroad rail-road administration. "The demands from regional headquarters headquar-ters In "blcago call for greater and wider distribution of coal mined here, hi said. "We are dofng everything In our power to serve Denver and other cities In the state and, while It Is impossible at present to meet all the requirements for shipment we are endeavoring to supply the actual needs." The mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company have reached a dally output out-put of about 10.000 tons, according to officials, which Is about 500 tons greater than the average output for the month of October. tin |