davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
SOFT COAL MINERS WILL ACCEPT GAGE
 OF THE OPERATORS
Indianapolis Convention Expected to Support Anthracite
 Workers.

The bituminous coal miners in con vention at Indianapolis, Ind, will put up squarely to the operators the question whether or not the industry is to face a nationwide strike
 Officials of the United Mine Work CTS declare that bituminous workers will adopt the policy outlined by the anthracite workers at the recent Shamolin convention, which went on record as favoring all increase of 20 per cent, in wages. Reports just pre- vious to the convention opening said the miners would drop the increase demand.
 Justification for this demand is the pitiable situation of thousands of min CTS. Actual starvation exists in prac- tically every producing field.
 Officials of the Mine Workers have invited the officers of the railroad brothcrhoodS to meet them in con ference for the purpose of discussing the advisability of joint offensive and defensive action.
 While leaders oi the rail organiza- tions have not issued any formal statement on the course they will likely follow, some of them have been quoted by the newspapers to the effect that they will accept the invita- ton extended by President Lewis.
 The only response that has come from the miners appeal to the Gov crnmcnt IS a statement from Attor- ncy General Daugherty, who de
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
Want Return to COndi- tiOns of Old When "The Boys" Could Be Taken Care of and Patronage" R u n Wild.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. I7.-Old-line politicians are losing no time in their endeavor to wreck the Canadian Ma tional railway system, owned by the people of Canada and today in bet ter position than ever before. The first line of attack comes from the maritime provinces, which would like to see that part of the system known as the old Intercolonial oper- ated as in days of yore, when it was the special preserve of politicians down by the sea. They would like to see a return to conditions under which "the boys" could be taken care of by the old patronage route, low traffic rates, and an abundance of passes.
 Premier King had hardly assumed office when the delegations started to "put the works" on him, and thus was inaugurated the definite drive whose ultimate object on the part of oppon- ents of public ownership is the col lapse of the National Coincident with the arrival of one of these depu- tations of Statesmen" was a state ment by D. B. Hanna, president oi the system, to the effect that the roads position had been improved during the past year to the extent oi $I8,ooo ooo as compared with 1920 The improvement is a relative one, for the net result of operations in 1921 was a deficit of approximately $5o,ooo, ,ooo.
 Fixed Charges Heavy Burden.
 Nevertheless, there is reason for encouragement in the fact that this deficit was vastly smaller than in the previous year. The essential cause for the deficit results from the fixed charges, which amount to $33,ooo,- 900; since August the road has show
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
FURNISHINGS

Besse- -Richey Co.,, 7z8-782 Chapel St. Brandt, G. w., & Co.,, 487-4oI State
 St. Johnson, J., & Sons, "The Live
 Store," 85-8o Church St. Paper's. 6-8 COnpress Ave
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17

tinuirg to do so, principally because to adhere to their principles. Than this nothing could be worse, from the average politicians viewpoint. Here is the current instance:
 When Hon. ". L. M. King was elected premier he chose his cabinet with view to giving every province representation. Among others he chose Hon. Charles M. Stewart, form CT premier of Alberta, as minister of the interior. Unfortunately for him, MT. Stewart was not among those elected, but no difficulty was anticl- pated in finding a seat for him. Form erly it has been the custom for some elected member to resign i'll such a case, and thus open up seat for the minister to be elected by accla- nation.
 Having been premier of Alberta, MT. Stewart figured that the province, in appreciation of the cabinet repre- Sentation, would place a seat at his disposal, and so entered into negotia- ions with the progressiveS to that end. But imagine the jolt he got when the united farmers enthusiast cally adopted a resolution declining to conform 10 former custom, because of the fact that such bargaining consti- tute5 "a fragrant violation of trust and menace to democratic government. The convention expressed the belief that no member of parliament should resign his seat without the consent of those who nominated, indorsed, and elected him except for purely per sonal reasons.
 Canadian News Notes
 The Bell Telephone Co. has recited pathetic story concerning the neCes- sity for advancing its rates, but the province of Alberta, which operates it's own system, finds no necessity to do so, according to recent an nouncement by the government.
 President Tom Moore of the Do- minion Trades and Labor Congress, has formally requested the provincial government of Ontario to permit the sale of light wines and beer in that dry province.
 The Hydroelectric Power Commits sion, which operates one of Canada s most successful publicly owned util- ities for the people of Ontario, has adopted pensions and insurance scheme.
 Government reports show practi- cally no change in the cost of living in Canada during December as com pared with November, but the labor unions making returns showed III
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17

The United Farmers Of Manitoba will contest the next provincial cleo ton under the progressive banner.
 At it's next session the Ontario (progrcssive) government will intro ducc legislation to make effective 'dead-lettcr'' legislation now on the statute books, with view of com batting combines.
 Despite opposition by the charter ed banks, the Ontario government will open several savings offices in several cities and pay 4 per cent. in tercst, as compared with the banks 31a per cent
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17

"All the banks of Casper have given this matter of wages very care ful consideration; we are unanimous in our decision as to this scale and we now wish to go on record to the effect that we shall not condone the payment of a higher wage"
 This advertisement was signed by the following banks: Casper Nation al Bank, Stockmen's National Bank, Wyoming National Bank, Wyoming Trust Company, Citizens National Bank, rational Bank of Commerce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
WOULD AID MINERS.

Washington, Feb. T,.--If Congress can vote $2o,ooo,o 900 for Russian re- lief, it should vote $5oo,ooo to relieve coal miners in West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and other states, said Con- GrcsSmCn Foster and Thomas before the House mines and mining commit tee.
 Both congretssmen told of the dis tress that exists among these workers because the mine industry is par alyzed.
 DJ-N ANT " J1NrJONr NEADE rnonc
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH
FUNERAL FLOWERS

Coombs Flower Shoppe, o78 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Col ony 3z; and two stores in Hartford
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
THE OPEN SHOP and
 The Union Label are dis cussed eUery Ueek in The Labor NetUs. Subscribe.
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with address complete. Write to G. Mitchell, 3o7 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N Y
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
FURNITURE

Adaskin- -Bo2wditch Furniture Co.,, 68 Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 823
 Grand Ave Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St. Chamberlain o., The, 46-5o Orange
 and 87-o1 Crown St. Hall, ". B., 458 to 47o State, near
 Elm St. Kelly, P, J., Furniture Co.,, 1o8 Crown Royal Furniture Co.,, $50 Grand Ave. Stein, S., .57 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

the solitary non-imperial, non-royal in
mate of this last home of the dead Haps-
burgs. She was woman of peasant
birth of the name of Marie Fuchs who
had been the most devoted attendant of
the great Empress Marie Theresa since
the latter's early girlhood, and who had
devoted the whole of her long life to her
service without ever leaving her side.
Empress Maria Theresa created her a
countess, and when Marie Fuchs died, not
long before her imperial mistress, the
latter caused her silver coffin to be placed
at the foot of the huge silver casket
which she had caused to be prepared for
her own reception and behind which /
had hidden.
Right in front of me were arranged the
caskets of the old Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, with whose death came the end of
the Hapsburg dynasty, and beside him the
beautiful Empress Elizabeth, Queen and
sportswoman, who was killed at Geneva
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

in some great museum as work
of art rather than the receptacle
OF human dust in a murky vault.
Each one is tenanted by the mere
shell of body, for the hearts Of all the
members of the house of Hapsburg who
have died during the last 500 years are
inurned in the socalled Loretto chapel
of the beautiful old Court Church Of the
Augustines, which was built in 1920.
should not say all the hearts, for the
heart of the long lost Archduke Johann
Orth-presumably lost at sea thirty years
ago--and the heart of Empress Elizabeth
we're never removed The delicacy Of
mind of the murdered Empress Elizabeth
revolted against the barbaric dismember-
ment of the imperial dead, the hearts be-
ing inurned in the Loretta and the viscera
in the Cathedral of st. Stephen.
In the vault, where j was practically a
prisoner, were but two bodies that had
been left intact, namely, hers and that of
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

nificence of the caskets to any one
impaired for reproduction in draw
ings or paintings. The Emperor Francis
Joseph was particularly insistent upon
this, probably due to his assump
tion of piety and humility when he an
nually washed the feet of twelve poor
men in the Capuchin church and exhorted
them to accept their lot with cheerful
ness. as they brought nothing into the
world and carried nothing out, yet know.
ing that he would be laid away in a
casket the cost of which would have pro-
vided the twelve men whose feet he
washed with comforts for their remain
ing years.
The result of this has been that the
general public knows little or nothing Of
the appearance of these vaults or of the
splendor and richness of the caskets
which at, the present rate Of exchange
could be converted into the wealth of a
soleus, certainly exceeding that OF Maui
solous, who first built royal tomb.
was determined to find way to in
wade the precincts of these vaults alone
and secure photographs of their mysterf
GUS recesses and the catafalques that
were grouped around the walls in the
actual family lines of succession to the
dual crown.
The vaults are closed each day just be-
fore the noon Angelus is rung and the
monks have finished the Miserere for the
dead line of now extinct Emperors or
chanted the Del Profunds for the unhappy
former Empress and expectant mother.
They are not opened again until after the
morning Angelus is rung the following
day, so II expected to take the pictures
would have to remain alone with the dead
and the darkness for almost twenty hours.
Perhaps If had known that owing to mis-
calculation on my part regarding NOV
able feast day which was observed the
following day and kept me confined with
the imperial dead for almost forty hours
this story would not have been written or
the photographs obtained.
With no knowledge of the feast day
that followed, the observance OF which
precluded the opening of the vault again
until the day after, ! arrived at the Ca
puchin church shortly before the noon
hour. l had camera, an electric torch
and a small lashllght apparatus con
cealed beneath my coat. There were sew
eral --strangers-waiting to be ad-
mitted, and as soon as the monk who
acted as guide beckoned / followed the
visitors.
We descended flight of wide marble
steps and arrived at the massive iron
studded door of the vault, the same door
from behind which the abbot of the
monastery demands the name of the mon
arch who is carried to his final resting
place.
With mace the major domo Of the
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

night for some faint glow to
strike the lancet windows and
buoy me with hope l wondered
If ex-Emperor Charles will lie
in the overcrowded vault. AL
though during the greater part
of the nineteenth century the
Magyars were clamoring for
emancipation from what they
described as the thraldom of
the Hapsburgs and from the
alleged tyranny of the En-
perors at Vienna, and indeed
proclaimed a republic in 184S
under the Presidency of Kos
suth, yet they now, with the
degree of paradoxical contrari-
ness resulting from the Orien-
tai strain in their blood, insist
upon their alleged rights to
the corpse of Charles on the
ground that Austria had COM
PEELED him to abdicate and had
substituted a republican form
Of government for his rule,
whereas they had enabled him
to retain the crown of St.
Stephen, with which he had
been duly consecrated by the
Primate as Apostolic King Of
Hungary. They contend that
it was through no fault of
theirs that he was unable
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

at Queretaro in 1867. His body lies
close to where I spent day and night in
almost terror waiting for my release,
having been brought back from Mexico
with the consent of Porfirio Diaz.
Close by there was also another body,
which is not that of a Hapsburg, namely,
that of the "Aiglon," the only son of the
great Napoleon and of his Austrian con-
Sort Empress Marie Louise who died as
sovereign Duchess of Parma. She cared
little for her boy because he reminded her
too much of her first marriage, into which
she had been forced against her will by
reason of political exigencies. But the
attractive lad born to the French i'm.
perial purple was a particular favorite
Of his grandfather. old Emperor Francis
and when the young Duke of Reichstadt,
the former King of Rome, succumbed to
tuberculosis the "Eaglet" was buried
here.
Ae LON
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

ing on the stone flags when the
visitors were at last ushered
out and / heard the great door
slam.
I hastily turned on my torch,
which seemed a feeble light
amid such gross darkness. i
had twenty-five hours to work,
go I leisurely inspected the
vaults and deciphered the in
scriptions on the more ornate
caskets, all of which were oc-
cupied by former Emperors
and Empresses. I had soon de-
cided which caskets / would
photograph and started in the
older vault, which Is in per
petual darkness, the second
vault or place of entombment
Of the Hapsburg-Lorraine dyn-
asty proving more habitable,
being lighted with narrow
lancet windows that permitted
the sun to filter through in
dim religious rays. In less
than two hours | had finished
the work / set out to do and
had many hours left for re-
hection of. the truth of "Sic
transit gloria mundi," having
spent some time the day previ-
Gus in the library of the Ca
pucliins, where / pored over
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

place of lonesome line of autocrats.
1t was long passage, punctuated at
intervals with arched chambers, in which
were deposited the lesser royalties in
caskets of princely magnificence and serv-
ing as an entrance to the two chief vaults
or chambers where the, Emperors and
their consorts lie side by side, in coffins
of gold silver gilt and silver, all bearing
at the head the jeweled coronet and the
insignia of the various orders worn in
lifetime.
In the cid vault stood and looked at
the solid gold casket of the once powerful
Emperor Charles vi. Magnificently
chased and embossed, it was the flial
tribute of his daughter, the Empress
Maria Theresa, who later, alone and un-
aided, made the shroud and encoffined her
husband, who had died of smallpox, the
court having fed. She and her son Jo-
seph, who reigned with her, lie close to-
gether, the first of the Hapsburgs who
were really human.
The monk and the small number of Wis
itors he was guiding had gone ahead and
the height of Maria Theresa's coffin,
resting on catafalque further from the
wall than others, suggested temporary
hiding place. and l quietly knelt in the
shadows of the great Empresss wonder
fully carved casket, conscious that II the
monk detected me when going out he
would imagine / was at devotions. lis
tened impatiently to his recital in French
of the history and identity of the various
occupants and was cramped with kneel
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

TT is perhaps not generally known
that the three cornered nuts called
Brazil nuts grow in packed clus-
ters inclosed in shells which are roughly
spherical in form and have somewhat
the appearance of rusty cannon balls.
In the tropical forests there is another
nut bearing plant which goes under the
name Of the cannon ball tree.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

on September 10, 1898, by an
Italian anarchist, Luigi Luc-
cheni. At the time there was no
European sovereign who would
have seemed less likely to fall a
victim of an anarchist outrage,
for since the death of Crown
Prince Rudolf, who lies on the
other side of the Emperor, the
Empress had withdrawn from
public affairs and had spent her
time going from one Mediter-
ranean resort to another in
search of diversion from her sor-
row.
Her life with the Emperor was
not a particularly happy one, and
she spent much of her time liv-
ing in Hungary, and mot an in
considerable part of each year
found her in the south of Ireland
riding with the Kildare hounds
as a guest of the Marquis Of
Ormonde.
Her unhappiness with the EN-
peror Francis Joseph was due in
measure to the morose condi-
tion of mind the latter fell into
after the execution of his brother
Maximilian, who tried to set up
an empire in Mexico with the
aid of the army of Napoleon
III, but was captured and shot
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

re cords S of the
Hapsburgs and the
funeral customs.
All around me
w ere magnificent
tributes in the
shape of jeweled
and chased gold
and silver caskets,
some of them the
work of one court
jewelers. lifetime,
each single one
worthy of a place
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

perial trust, but it has
been invariably the more
distinguished visitors to
the court and city of vi
emma who have taken ad-
vantage of the privilege
and have Joined in the
MONDAY Miserere that is
chanted in the church of
the Capuchins above the
crypt.
Those who visit the
royal tomb are exhorted
not to talk about the burial
vaults or describe the mag
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
By E. r. ADLER.
[V 7 THIN the dim confines of the
\A Capuchin Friary, adjacent to

w T THIN the dim confines of the
W Capuchin Friary. adjacent to
the central market in Vienna
and almost beneath it, lie entombed in
gold. silver, bejeweled and inlaid cofins
the embalmed bodies of the Hapsburgs,
guarded day and night by barefooted,
brown habited Observants and Recolleets,
who though an autonomous branch of
the first Franciscan order all are men of
action rather than students.
Mystery turks in the dim recesses of
this royal tomb. at once charnel house
and treasury.
Light filters in through ancient stained
glass lancet lights or reflects from the
wavering torch that the guiding monk
lights to dissipate the gloom of some OBJ.
scure corner from which suddenly CLEANS
the corner of an exquisitely chased golden
or silver casket kept polished in this
most regal resting place by the tireless
care bestowed on them by their vigilant
custodians.
These alert loyal warders have never
excluded the public from the vaults, and
yet few of the Viennese public have
taken advantage of this rule 1t may be
due to superstition or awe of the austere
men who guard and pray for this i'm
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Howl 0dwdtod the Guards aMeHapsbmq Vaults

dead Emperor. or royal parsonage,
knocks upon the vault door and
demands admittance, first using
all of the titles of the deceased
monarch, to which the abbot re-
piled. Il know him not" then in
the name of the Emperor, to which
the same reply is made, and then
when the major domo meekly
says, Your poor brother Francis
Joseph Graves admission" are the
doors swung wide apart and the
cortege is admitted.
AS l passed the portal through
which have passed long lines of
Hapsburgs l was overawed. The
atmosphere was surcharged as it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14
A Vapor Lamp in Salve Form

VicIs IS the discovery OF Mn l.. Richardson,
4 North Carolina druggist He realized that
cold troubles were affections OF the respiratory
organs and that the only way 10 get medication
direct To these parts VAS IN the form OF vapoFs.
Mr. RlrharI4n finally worked ont the process
lIr mailing lI,ks 81 made that the body neat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
EVERETT TRUE
BY Condo

llF TootRG CONC ey The PosT orrtc@1
Ina. True 6vtStf YOU'D DO Hs a EAyoSs
AM92 ERoP IHtc leII@R CHs.ees zoe IL D
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-12
PARAGONAH.


Mrs. Alice Topham has been visit
ing in Beaver.
Grant Jones and Revere Robinson
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
d. Claude Uric was a business visi-
tor here last Saturday.
Carl Thornton took his son Earl to
Cedar Sunday night to see DR.. Mac
farlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Dunton have
returned to their home in Delta.
Rhoda Palmer of Cedar spent the
week end here visiting relatives.
S. I. and Joseph r. Topham went
to Beaver TO move the students home.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. B. Barton are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl born Saturday. May 6.
80
Mrs. Walter Bozarth of Delta is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy j.
Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. +. N. Lund and Bertha
Topham went TO Beaver to attend the
closing exercises at the Murdoch.
H. B. Robinson returned home from
Minersville Friday where he has
spent the past week having his sheep
sheared.
Mrs. Lizzie Lamoreaux came home
from Minersville Sunday where she
spent the past week visiting her sis
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-12
LEEDS.


Grandma Hanson is still slowly i'm
proving.
We are pleased to learn that Silver
Reef will soon begin her activities
again.
Alex Goliath, mining promoter, OF
Silver Reef, is expected from Salt
Lake City today.
Bert Harris is expected home today
to resume his work with the Alvardo
Co. at Silver Reef.
Mrs. Mary Olsen has gone to Hur-
ricane to visit her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Sullivan.
Mrs. Hazel McMillin is out again
after being very i'll with Flu. Her
sister, Ann Hopkins, is caring for
her at present.
Leeds was visited Tuesday night
with quite a fall Of snow. Trees and
limbs are down all over town as result
of excessive weight of snow.
The Rod and Gun Club dance on
Thursday was quite a success. New
members joined here. We expect to
have some very nice times in connec-
ton with the club here this summer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-12

Wool shipping has been delayed a
day or two on account Of the storm.
ss%
Preston Nutter was in lund We'd
nesday.
James Monson Of Mt. Pleasant was
business visitor here Wednesday.
Arvilla Root is confined to bed on
account Of bad cold.
Lund was visited by one of the whit
er's real snow storms Tuesday night.
Mr.. j. G. Pace spent several days in
and around Lund the past week.
Mrs. Dave Leigh and children came
over from Cedar for the week emo.
Mrs. j. A. Root has installed new
lighting system which is very much
a success.
The basket supper given for the
benefit Of the ball team last Saturday
evening was a great success, both
socially and financially, netting the
club $1,000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-12
PINTO

C. e. and Rulon Knell left yester-
day for st. George.
Nat Gardner was here yesterday
on his way home to Cedar City.
Levi Gardner of Grass Valley was
here today with load of salt going
to Grass Valley.
A crowd of men passed through
here yesterday going to Grass Valley
to work on the dam.
Miss Minnie Knell is homo for =
few days.
Mrs. John H. Harrison has been on
the sick list the last week, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Knell, Zelna
and Ray Knell went to Newcastle
last week to attend the Primary
Operetta.