davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
ORGANIZED LABOR
 TO HELP PREACHERS
Assistance for Clergymen Who Oppose Employers Who Op-
 press Labor in N. Carolina.

Raleigh, N. C., Oct 3.-Clergymen who lose their pu1pits for preaching the brotherhood of man and opposing en- plOyers who oppress labor are assured ot the support of the North Carolina State Federation of Labor.
 Ministers punished for advocacy of the cause of labor are asked to notify the fc(ieration, which has pledged itself It. u>e its influence toward fighting the wrong i'll such cases. in a resolution adopted at the state convention, the fed eratlOn urges organized labor Ito lend it's full strength and influence to the ministers to the end that they may be freed from the eCcleslasticis1n that sits upon the throne of tradition and be al lowed to preach the Gospel as they are inspired to preach" The resolution further says:
 'kesolyed, That a committee of three be apOintcd by the president with pow CT to act, for the purpose of meeting with the ministers of the state and ar rang;ng a program by which the State Federation of Labor may best serve the ministers i'll their effort to become free and independent disciples, responsible only to the God they worship and whose word they preach"
 In the resolution 1t is alleged the churches in the state were ruled auto cratically at the direction of large en- ployers, and that ministers may not say what they will. The resolution says
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
GARMENT WORKERS
 CHEERED BY CLERKS
Given Credit for Early Closing on Saturday by New Haven
 Stores-Parade Monday.

The strike of the New Haven Local of the Ladies' Garment Workers Union continues in force and the mem bers are optimistic of the outcome Strike benefits are to be paid next week One of the pickets who spoke to a woman who was replacing a striker in store and was arrested when the woman became Eysterica1 was fined SlOO. The pickets were given a big cheer when the stores were emptied at closing time when announcement was made that many stores were to be closed on Saturday night at 6 o'clock hereatter with the exception of the Saturday night before Christmas. The union is given credit for this advant- age
 Members of the organization meet daily at the Labor Lyceum. The GUS to:mary banner parade of the organiza- tlon will take place next Monday ,n- stead of Saturday and the paraders and their banners will positively appear.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
TRADES COUNCIL
 GROWING FAST
Every Meeting Sees New Organ izations Affiliated With New
 Haven's Live Central Body.

The New Haven Trades Council con- tinues to grow rapidly. At practically every meeting credentials are received from newly affiliated organizations and at the meeting Thursday evening three railroad organizations were represented, credentials being received for the fol- lowing delegates:
 Consolidated Lodge, No. 6O9 Inter national Association of Machinists :: John Henry, o. Samue1son, E. Curren, J. Mcdonald and M. Brennan.
 Local 18O International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers: George F. Hutchinson, chairman; William Ashford, Thomas s. Hutchinson, w. J. Wrin, E. F. Korn and T. Oldham.
 Local No. 726, International Associa- ton of Machinists: Peter Donelly, James Mclaughlin, John Casey, Daniel McCabe and George Ryan.
 Another new organization to send delegates is Local No. 626, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America: D. J. Geddes, J. H. Taylor, J. Manuel, William Ward and F. Hadden.
 Credentials were also received from the following:
 Journeyrnen Barbers, Local 215: An thony Mer1ino.
 Bakery and Confectionery Workers, Local No, II: George Woedtke.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
HAS ORGANIZED
 7,5OO WORKERS
Great Work of Connecticut Fed eration Since Last Conven-
 tion-New Office.

At the meeting of the New Haven Trades Council, Thursday evening, $50 was appropriated toward the expense of an office for the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor in response to an ap- peal that is being sent out by the Fed eration to all affiliated bodies.
 Several delegates discussed the mo- ton and President Ornburn explained the extensive work which is being done along organizing lines, necessitating the establishment of an office with an at tendant to care for the secretary's in- side work.
 He explained that of all the AS state branches of the American Federation of Labor the Connecticut branch was the only one carrying on the work of organization among unorganized work CTS and that since the last state cOnVen- tion 7,5O0 men and women have been organized by the Connecticut Fedora tiOn of Labor.
 His remarks were applauded
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
PETER J. McNERNEY.
Famous Deputy Sheriff Popular
 Candidate for Alderman.

A candidate for alderman who is go- ing to receive some hearty support from the labor men in his ward Is Peter j. McNerney, who is running for alder man in the Second. Pete" as he is afectionately known to about nine tenths of the population of New Ha- ven, stands well with labor men gen orally and has on several occasions manifested his friendliness toward them.
 At the time of the big teamsters' strike Pete" was right on the job when it came to furnishing the bonds re- quired following the arrest of mem bers of that union and he has shown his interest in other ways. As member of the board of aldermen he is figured to be a sure bet in favor of giving labor a square deal and the trade unionists of his ward will undoubtedly give him their vote
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
THE HYPERION.

Early in the stock season, as a mat ter of truth even before the season opened Manager Menges of the Hyper ion fully believing that MT. Poli had foregathcred for the fall and winter sea- son the most formidable and artistic array of drama stars that could be got ten together to compose the Hyperion Players arranged to the end that after the players had been active for few weeks and the patrons had become fully convinced of the ability of the company to offer for one week the most dramatic play that could be secured to fully and finally demonstrate the ability of each and every member of the cast and next week is the week and The Right of Way" the plan. It is adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's widely read book and its central figure is Charlie Steele, a brilliant but inebriate lawyer who de- lends Joe Portugese charged with mur- Joe is guilty he defends him and se- cures his acquitta1. Later Joe warns Stele not to go to the Cote Dorion'' again. Steele, however, has other rcas- ons for going there es his marriage is a 1oveless one. While resenting an in- sult to Suzon he is attacked and left for dead. Joe takes him to his logging camp up the river. Steele recovers but has lost all remembrance of his past life and calls himself M. Mallard.
 He becomes a carver making crosses
 for the church and falls in love with
 Rosalie, daughter of the curate. A noted surgeon comes to the village, is attracted by the strange case of Steele and offers to perform an operation that will bring back his past. On regaining consciousness Steele's past all comes
 hack and finding himself on the verge of marrying Rcsalinc decides 10 return
 home. Joe shows him a newspaper clipping saying his wife was married to a former admirer and just as he has
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
THE PALACE.

"kathlcen Mavourneer" sweetest o1 all Erin's ballads: best of all IrsI songs; the mythical personality of the mind of musical genius has at lasu chit red the silent drama and received tue attention of the Fox producers who have given the celebrated song and play a brilliant master visualizatiOn, Coupled with the popularity of the title which III itself gave an assurance of unCOm- monly strong powers of attraction, is the f@Ct that no less a screen star thar Theda Bara has been cast to play the title role of the picture which will be presented at the Palace on Sunday even- ing and also Monday, Tuesday and Wedensday.
 Palace vaudeville for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday includes Echoes an original act with 12 people present ing a brand new combination of songs dances and comedy; Charlie Wilson, The Loose Nut" comedian; Winchester and Coughlin, clever juggling chaps Maud RObb and Walter Whitman in a fine singing and dancing act.
 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday are offered Josie Flynn and her Min stre1 Revue; The $IOOOO Ankle" pre- sented by Will Armstrong and Co.,. Jim and Marion Harkins in "They Talk About Their Neighbors," a sure laugh winner; Alton and Allen in Steps and Tunes" and Smith and King in The Two Entertaining Boys"
 Madge Kennedy i'll Strictly Confi- dential' is the picture feature, a story of a saucy soubrette and Y saucier servants.
 As an extra added feature for the Sunday evening program William Dun car in Dangerous Waters" a play of master quality will be offered. There will he several shorter films as we'll as the always delightful musical concert by the Palace orchestra cn the program for Sunday evening.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
COUNCIL VOTES
 $50 TO STRIKERS
Shore Line Electric Railway Men Impress Delegates With
 Justice of Claims.

The New Haven Trades Council, at it's meeting, Thursday evening, voted ar appropriation of $50 for the striking trollcymen on the Shore Line Electric Railway following the reading of a communication setting forth their grev- unccs and the present condition of the strike, which was reported as favor able.
 Delegate Hugh J. Garland, jr., of the Street Railway Employees said he had been i'll touch during the day with the man in charge of the strike in question and was convinced of the justice of the mems position. In the agreement which the union has with the company, Dele gate Gartland said, arbitration is agreed upon as a means of settling disputes but the company fat1y refuses to arbi- trate; thus proving that it has no just cause. The men are loyal and deserving of support, he said.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
CIGARMAKERS MEETING.

The executive committee of the New Haven Local of the Cigarmakers' Union met this week. It was announced that the Boston firm of cigar manufacturers that is having it's goods made by nachin- cry in New Jersey is not having any success in disposing of the cigars in New England. Cigars made by machin- cry are not satisfactory to those who are accustomed to handmade cigars. The Local will meet next Tuesday night.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
UNION COAL MEN.
See That the Driver Has the
 Union Button.

Delegate and Business Agent Geddes of the Teamsters and Chauffeurs' union announced at the meeting of the New Haven Trades Council, Thursday even ing, that beginning Monday members of dealers would wear buttons and he re- quested all delegates to report that fact back to their organizations, asking that all members purchase coal only from dealers who were ready to have it de-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
ONE-DAY STRIKE WINS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 3-The union cigar makers won their strike for an increase in just one day. As result of their brief battle they will receive an advance of $ per thousand for 1O-cent cigars ard $2 for fve-cent cigars m mediate1y After November 8 an ad ditional $2 will be added on every thousand 10-cent cigars and $l on every thousand fve-cent cigars.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
UNION THEATRES New Haven Houses Entitled to Our First Preference in Patronage

parted from Rosalie. he receives the news that his former wife has been dead year He decides to continue living as he has for the last three years with his real and true friends.
 Evelyn Greedy in The Oakda1c Af- fair" and Pegev HyIand in Cheating Herself" arc the picture features for Sunday evening.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
WILLIAM H. HACKETT,
Democratic Nominee for Re-elec
 tion as Tax Collector.

William H. Hackctt, democratic nominee for reelection as tax collector, has a splendid record in that office, a position he often filled with credit. Mr. HacIett has always been favorably dis posed towards organized labor and he has amply demonstrated his efficiency as city official.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
REPORTERS STRIKE.

The strike of the newspaper writers in New Haven continues with no sign of wavcring by either side. The Re- porter, the afternoon paper issued by the strikers, is now issued on Tuesdays and Fridays but plans are being made to resume a daily edition. The strikers have been assured of plenty of support and strike benefits are now paid regt- larlV
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
NON-UNION BEVERAGES.

Delegate Eugene Treiber of the Brewery Workers asked the delegates to the New Haven Trades Council at it's meeting, Thursday evening" for the continued support of their locals i'll the fight against non-union beverages, de-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
GARMENT WORKERS,

The delegate from the Lady Gar ment Workers union informed the New Haven Trades Council at its meeting, Thursday evening, that the strike was still on and asked that members patro-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

livered by non-union drivers. He also
 announced that the work of organizing the soft drink workers would begin next week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

that "some of the large employers and men of wealth who are big contributor financially to the church do not want the brotherhood of man taught from the pulpit, nor any subjec discussed that bears upon the unfair treatment accord- ed certain employees by their employ ers"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

lvered by union drivers. Concerns al ready unionized are Fisher of West Haven and Sheehan and Coleman o1 New Haven.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

nze only those stores which are employ ing union help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Crows DeoS.

cnt great figure in Vienna society
before the war. His fifth daughter. Arch
chess Isabella, made the creates, rcpu.
,a'lon or all OF them when she ran away
from her husband Prince George OF Ba
varia, on her wedding night
serious distress has been caused among
The Hungarian nobility. who nossessed
landed estates noted throughout Europe
tor their vast size. Count Szechenyi. who
married Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. oi New
iorH was one of those affected The
great American heiress escaped from
hungary When conditions permitted and
Saif she had suffered great privations.
hecn pil!ageh by Infatuated Bolehcris.
peasants. WHO caused enormous loss.
spelling valuable Gobelins tapestries a
van Dyke picture. and other inestimable
Az WORKS. Count Andrassy declared that
he would never inhabit the castle again.
The nunierou. archdukcs and arch.
dnchesses who formerly lived in the EIof
burg in Vienna have all been turned out
me lioihurS l. the largest royal palace in
me world except Versailles. from which
me royai occupants were evicted many
years ago. Now Officers and men Of the
AUSTRIAN Nation:i! Guard are chartered in
The Hofburg, and are shockin. tho old
regime officials. who are still at their
posts. with their ways and manners.
Vienna correspondent familiar will, court
life writes:
The old lady vino used TO look after the
f.nperor's washing is especially indignant
WIKI the new innaIes. When they first
went 10 the Burg she gave ont The best
royal and imperial damask tableclotbs
and napkins for their use. Horror was
sreal when she discovered them after q
days use. cut. burned with cigar ash and
stained black and red with wine coffee
and sauce She keeps that first tablecloth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

the male line OF descent were Archdukes
and Archduchesses. "Archduke of Aus.
tria' was the original title OF fierce old
Rudolph of liapsburg, who made hinlscl,
ruler OF Germany in the early middle ages.
Tie title which he reserved for the subor-
dinate members cf his family was regarded
as the most majestic thing of its kind in
Europe. Few princes were considered the
equals OF archdukes
And now these superfine creatures are
paupers.
In addition to the archdukes and arch
dnchesses there are Il vast number OF
princes and prlncesses related 10 the inl-
perial family and q still greater number
OF lesser members OF the nobility who have
fallen into the same sad poverty
The Empress Xiia, for instance. was
Princess OF BourbonParma, member Of a
family that formerly reigned in Italy and
was forced to move some years ago 10
Austria, where they lived in great luxury
Austria was. in fact the home of decayed
and deposed royal families. The Empress
has no less than eighteen brothers and
sisters called princes and Processes or
Bourbon-Parma and most of them hard UP.
Some doubt is expressed. even in Aus
tria, according to dispatches. as TO what
will happen to Archduke Frederick /,
cousin OF the Emperor and formerly the
richest man in the empire. Unlike most
members OF the imperial family ..rchduke
Frederick invested heavily in business en-
tcrprises and owned great number OF
oil wells in Galicia. lie was often called
the John ID. Rockefeller Of Austria"
AS lie is large capitalist, il IS supposed
lie has kept much OF his money He re.
Gently gave 100000 to buy comforts for
the Homecoming soldiers in Hungary, and
apportioned $4,000 Of it to the town
OF Pressbu7g near which his largest
estate is situated. He evidently
va hoped that Hungary would be
touched and leave his private
property to him.
5YH Archduke Frederick was the father
sSS.aR Of six daughters and one son. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09


~ Austrian Empire unlike anything
ever known in the history OF
royalty. No less than eighty-four Arch
dukes and Archduchesses belonging 10 tile
fallen imperial family are in dire poverty
q" ~ 10 the revolution. They have been
derived Of their State incomes by the new
''''i' which have arisen on the ruins
az I'D HapsburE empire and they have
2.''ri been expelled from the imperial
palaces or. in some eases, are In mo-
mcaia;y expectation Of being expelled
All these Archdukcs and Archduchesses
must either siarvn or 30 10 work. None
OF them have been educated for the higher
professions, and there IS, therefore, little
chance for them 10 earn good living.
Only unskilled labor remains for them
and as they have been brought up luxuri-
cusly this Is TOO severe for them. The ont.
look for them H. therefore. exceedingly
gloomy Such occupations as clerk. waiter
messenger. lowcass public entertainer
and nurse seem TO be the ones most suit.
able FOR these poor .trchukes and Arch
duchesscs
Tie c:Emneror Karl having enjoyed
enormous resources. and knowing OF the
trcnhic that was coming invested con
siderable portion OF his wealth in neutral
countries, such ~ Switzerland. The fallen
German Emperor had made similar pro.
vision tor himself For this reason. ap-
pdrently, the Austrian c&-Emperor and his
vile arc not III marked poverty but their
exceedingly numerous relations depended
On liberal allowances OF money from the
State. on imperial palaces assigned to
them for residences and ON property sit
uated within the former empire That
accounts Tor their destitution now the en-
pirc is divided up into many Sociaistic
republics.
Tho Ainanach dc t;oiha that formerly
standard year book OF European royalty,
shows that there were in 1914 exactly
eiShty-iour Archdukcs and Archduciiesses
including the women OF the imperial fam
lily, who bore the titles OF their husbands.
such as The Duchess OF Orleans. etc, but
were still entitled by Austrian law TO be
called "Archduchesses
All members OF the imperial family, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

SalZhurG IS another great i'm.
perial palace that will soon be
taken. away from the Hapsburgs.
II Is very beautifully situated in
the Tyrol. H. has furnished n
nome Tor the branch OF the EIaps-
surgs who formerly ruled Tus-
cany and were compelled to
move awaE from there, like the
cmpress's family. by the uniflca.
ton OF Italy.
AT present they are allowed to
occupy only one room out OF the
hundred and twenty in the
palace. The rest OF the build
ing Is given up TO public stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Among the waits
o. monarchy thrown
Ia the public are the
children OF tho late
Archdul,e Francis
Ferdinand, tho heir
to the old Emperor
Francis Joseph and
heir to the recently
dethroned Emperor.
The murder OF Fran.
els Ferdinand and
his wife at Sarajevu
in 1914 was the
initial event OF the
war that gave Ger.
many an excuse for
hurting her logions
against her neigh
Dors. The arch
dukes marriage was
morganatic and his
wife and children did
not share his impcr-
lal rank, but she was
created Duchess OF
Hohcnberg and her
children were called
Princes OF Hohen-
berg. They received
a great income from
tho State and that IS
now taken from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09


vienna has been appalling and The
socialists mean TO put an end ~ il
Hrhoenbrunn has 97S beautiful
rooms. most of them exposed 10 Inc
suhshine. Poor little children will
recover their health where ;ha i'm.
perial Ilapsburgs once reycllod
me Hapshurgs possessed n rreo+
correction OF jcwelry valued at nm.
ward OF $1O,OOOo0O. Most of This
no" III the hands OF the State ana
much Of it is al Schoenhrnnn
whether it will ever be given b,ri;
10 the imperial family is ouos.
ton. qucS'
Among the jewels was rho canon,
TUBS burg opal. incomparablv he
largest and most valuable stoua -,
.ts kind in the world. 1t was foun.;
III hungary abont Three hundrnI
Years ago: Superstitious nersons
a.trlhuto the unparalleled series nJ
, ,Ia which have befnIlen tba
iiapsburg family to t 'iie
his iil-omenod GEM
Who will have
inc courage to biz,
for the Hapsburg
opal?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

"Seo bF republican officers as relic OF
'hslr "ickedness. secretly showing it to
heT friends and whispering in their ears:
Now l give them the servants table
ipcn'
iheSe court officials are feeling very
uncomfortable. indeed They never had Il
pension fun't. like other civil officials. but
always enjoyed pensions granted them hy,
.itH iihfcrial master when The time came.
Now they have been told that their sol.
ares w!il cease after January, and they
are Hf'ch AFRAID there will be no pensions
'F.r @.ooV OF them there arc in all
=. ne most anxious Of the lot is Hofrath
-Ssph'ieN' director Of The ceremonies. who
ni"a:S uSea 10 precede the Emperor and
nus party when they entered al court halle
For he feels that no matter what ioh. will
We iouho IN The deserted castles and nal
aoes lor other court officials. a director
o' ceremonies will not be needed any
more. "e"c" 'h!
tiis glorinusly important days. when bc
' uaeu 10 oTdeE number people about and
fapsburS etiquette have gone forovor. NJ
MuHuer ne roams sadly through the scenes
~ MS recent power. asking all he n,oois
whether they think the republic viii want
his services" "iii "aiil
vast number OF other imperial paIaces
"o,. i.oM Ill inc hands Of the new Austrian
government, and it is OF tourso q 60
problem to know what 10 do wifi thon,
.Suh'e VIII Do turned into schools o,bers
- hospitals, while the gardens VIII in
many cases, become public parks
c. rnsl OF all there is Schocnurunn tho
H;a ,le residence Of the late Kaiser. nenr
8, =; ia; ana a very beautiful place. This
lor poor orphans The dooth rotn ,un'',
CONSUMPTION among moor .y;,,ra, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
His Imperial
Highness
Archduke Frederick,
a Cousin of the

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