New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1923, Page 1

“ News of the World By Associated Press CABLE CENSORSHIP 10 CUBA ORDERED Move Beheved to Be Political, Instituted at Havana TROUBLE THERE EXPECTED Western Union Receives No ' Notice and Washington Refuses to Make Official Comment on New Regula- tions Today. ‘Washington, Aug. 29.—Although no American’ official will discuss the im- position by Cuba of a cable censorship hetween that country and the United States it is belleved by persons in close touch with the Cuban situation that the step was taken as a precau- tion against possible serious political developments. The activities of the Cuban veter- ans organizations which has been holding many mass meetings in pro- test against the new : railroad con- solidation legislation and other gov- ernment measures are said to have caused considerable anxiety in Ha- vana, Cable Censorship Order New York, Aug. 29.—The Commer- cial Cable Co. announced today that messages to Cuba were subject to cen- sorship until further notice, The: Western Union Telegraph Co. said it had received no notice of a censorship. From other sources it was learned that yesterday inspectors employed by the Cuban'government had visited cable offices in Havana and looked over various messages but held noth- ing ‘up. At the Luban consulate ignorance of the censorship order was professed. Wall street received advices that the Cuban government has placed a cen- corship on telegrams to the island owing to political disturbances in the province of Oriente, President’s Statement Havana, Cuba, Aug. 29.—In an in- terview printed in El Mundo today, President Zayas said when the Cuban veterans began holding meetings he gave little attention to the matter but that in view of the threatening sit- vation created by the “acts, certain elements have preténded to carry out in Washington” and realizing that the movement is passing the limits of the legality he considers it his duty to act in a secret bhut efficacious way to safe- guard the welfare and liberty of the republie.” The president added that the pres- ent movement is not backed by Wash- ington, for Cuba has never enjoyed such complete sovereignty and free- dom as prevail at present. President Zayas said he would take all steps necessary against any movement in opposition to the constituted authori- ties and that he would tolerate no in- sult to congress, After a conference yesterday after- noon between Mayor (uesta and President Zayvas it was announced that the parade through the streets of Havana would not be allowed to take place. The time of President Zayas for the past 36 hours has heen largely taken up in conferences with high officials relative to the activities of the vet- erans. ALL HOPE ABANDONED FOR SHIP MISSING IN TYPHOON British Steamer in Chinese Waters Was' Last Seen Battling Storm On August 16 By The Associated Press. Shanghai, Aug. 29. — Hope was| abandoned today for the British steamer Mylie, five days overdue from Chinawangtao with coal. The vessel was last seen on August 16 battling a typhoon. It is believed that all on board perished, including six foreign| officers and 50 odd Chinese in the| crew. The chief officer was John R. Hudson, who gained seme prominence as an antarctic explorer and scientist. Mr. Hudson was a fellow of the Royal Geographical society and a fel- low of the Royal Astronomical so- ciety. The captain was the other officers Harry Mays and listed were: Chief Engineer Harvey Green, second en-| gineer, J. O. Auld; third engineer, J.| Morgan. The second mate is believed | to be a Russian. suli searéhed tor the Mylie for two| days in the vicinity of Saddle Rocks where she was last seen. The Mylie was owned by the Hai- | chow Steamship Co., and had a net| tonnage of 1,207. FASALLI SUCCEEDS CROWE Democratic Leader Who Helped Elect Mayor Gets Berth on Public Works Board. Eugene Fasalli of South street was today notified that he fad been ap- pointed a commissioner on the board of public works to succeed Thomas W. Crowe, -who was removed by Mayor Paonessa following the Grove Hill controversy. Mr. Fasalli resides on South street. He was one of the leaders of the democratic forces which elected Mayor Paonessa and has been tender- ed other positions which he has de- clined. Following a conference between Mayor Paonessa and Commissioner Martin J. Kenney this morning it was overturned announced that Mr. Kenney will re- main on the board although it is not' likely that he will be ¢hairman. Bulldmg Board May Pass Buck on Location of Hotel Building Special Mceting Postponed — Hint Givén Public Works Commission May Be' Handed Question to Solve. The controversy over the alleged construction of a part of the Elihu Burritt hotel on the sidewalk on ‘Washington street will be prolonged several days by the inability of the building commission to secure a quorum for the transaction of ‘busi- ness, and it is not uniikely that an effort will be made to ‘“pass ti- buck” to the board of public wor! 8o that the latter board may be y quired to issue orders for razing i of the building. Chairman I. Wexler of the buildims commission said yesterday that a meeting would be held tonight to consider the matter, The chairman heard from unofficial sources that part of the hotel is six inches over the property line on Washington street, and he immediately made an investigation.. He questioned uild- ing Inspector John C. Gilchreest who, ‘Wexler states, admitted that® there had been some discussion over a period of several days concerning the | report that the building was an en- croachment on city property. The mmmlslion head had never received u‘ '-nm the office, he asserts, Adfl' ta'e Li rised to learn Hary artforg, “uch informa- -~ had not ard. In- spectoF Grai d that he wag not certain tha¢ 'vis wailding was over the line and had hoped for an |early report and settlement of the (Continued on Twelfth Page) PRINCESS ANASTASIA RIGHTS OF CH PRINCESS ANASTASIA SIX DROWNED A3 CAR GOES THROUGH DRAW Tervible Accident at Con- way, S. C.—Another Tragedy at Flint, Mich. Charleston, 8. C., Aug. 29.-—A man, two women and three children were drowned near Conway, S. C, early today when their automobile plunged through an open draw into the Wae- camaw river. 'Those who perished were Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Culliver, their three children and Mrs. Mar- vin Connor, all of Conway. Mr. Con- nor also was in the car but escaped. Flint, Mich., Aug. 29.—Three prom- inent attorneys were killed and two other members of local law firms were injured late last night when the automobile they occupied was struck by a trolley car at Mount Mor- ris. The dead: Marshall M, Frisbie, 40; Clay M. Wilber, 35; Clark M, John- son, 40, REPORTS $300 STOLEN Broad Street Man Locked Money in Bureau Drawer Intending to De- posit it in Savings Bank. of 59 in bills in his Salvatore Karpina street placed $300 bankbook last Moiday and locked it in his bureau drawer. He decided today to deposit the money in a sav- ings _bank. When he opened the drawer he found the bankbook-—but the money was missing. Karpina no- tified Captain Kelly at police head quarters and Sergeant Flynn was gent out to investigate, {Auto Overturns at Post Road in Milford Today Bridgeport, Aug. 20.—Willlam J Struber and his wife, of this city, were cut by broken glass and severely shaken up early today when their automobile, driven by Richard J. Bower of 31 Bond street, Hartford, skidded on the pavement of the Mil ford post road near the Milford hos- pital crashed into a telegraph pole, and was completely wrecked, Knew Husband Died Tho’ No One Told Her i A physician who has heen at tending Mrs. James H. Fitzsim- mons, whose husband died sud- denly yesterday, went ;to her bedside at the Hartford hospital this morning. He explained that Mr. Fitzsimmons would not be able to make his daily visit to his wife because of an at- tack of indigestion. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, with a woman's intuition, read the truth in the physician’s eyes and said: He's dead.” No one had informed her of the death. Broad | DYING, LAST URCH ADMINISTERED All Hope of Saving Her Life Abandoned and Family, Exhausted by Long Vigil, Are Awaiting the End. By The Associated P London, Aug. 29.-—Princess Anas- tasia of Greece, formerly Mrs, Wil- liam B. Leeds, who has been suffering for some time from an organic inted- tinal affection, was sinking rapidly this afternoon and her doctors stated that virtually all hope had been abandoned. The last sacraments were administered by a priest of the Rus- slan Orthodox church. Her family was hastily to the bedside but the princess sponded to stimulants, Her condition however is so great- ly impoverished that the physicians say all they can do is strive to make her as comfortable as possible, There is no hope, they assert of overcom- ing the serious organic malady from which she is suffering. Dr. Robert Turner, the American physician who accompanied the prin- cess on her last trip to the United States, arrived in town this morning in response to an urgent summons, but was unable to do anything. The princess is in a state of coma and artificial restoratives are being employed. Since yesterday afternoon she has failed to recognize any of those ahout her. Prince Christopher and Anastasia's son, William B. Leeds, Jr., who have kept almost constant vigil at the bed- side throughout her ten weeks' of ill- ness, are at a point of exhaustion. Queen Mother Olga of Greece and Anastasia’s faithful secretary and companion, Miss Emma Parmentier, have denied themselves sleep, food and rest in order to comfort their patient. Late this afternoon the princess’ breathing became more labored and her pulse became more feeble. Her relatives assembled to bid her fare- well but she did nét recognize any of them. Queen Mother Alexandra called to express the sympathy of the British royal family, Through the windows of the house in St. James Place Prince (‘hrNtcpht’r. hpsband of the dying woman could be seen weeping and burying his face in his hands. BABE'S BODY FOUND NOT THAT OF MKENZIE CHILD summoned re- | Heartbroken Parent Définitely Estab- lishes That Remains Are Not Those of Missing Baby New York, Aug. The police who for 12 days have been seeking three mopths old Lillian McKenzie, kidnapped in front of a store, today thought they had come to the end of their trail in the waters of the Hud- son, where the body of an infant w: found floating. Peter McKenzie, how- ever satisfied them that it was not the bpdy of his daughter and detec- tives took up the search anew. The body was found today in the Hudson river by police who have been searching for Lillian McKenzie, The body was naked, with no out- standing marks of identification. The child was a female. The body was taken from the foot of West 78th street to the police sta- tion and Mr. and Mrs, Peter McKenzie summoned. The baby found in the blue eyes as were those of the Me- Kenzie child, and according ‘to the police, had been in the water about ten days. The McKenzie case, which has stirred the city, has been claiming columns of front page space. Three | newspapers have' offered rewards to- talling $9,000 Lillian was taken from her peram- bulator in front of a department store | on West 18th street, while her mother was shopping. = She was a sickly child and fear that she might die if not properly fed (led to publication in the newspapers of her diet formula. river had Heart Attack Causes Upset Of Boat, Two Lives Lost Windsor, Ont.. Aug. 29.—During an attack of heart failure, Philip Reuter today fell over the gunwale of a boat he was rowing on Sunnyside Canal near Petite Cote and upset the small craft with the loss of two lives, his |Heavy Rain During Night | ] AIGH TIDES | | own,' and that of four year old Doris Shapan. | WIDOW TELLS OF THEFT OF $50 BY ERRING SON Mrs, Neumann Had Saved Money to Pay Taxes on Her Home on Austin Street, With tears flowing down her cheeks, | Mrs. Ludwig Neumann of 86 Austin | street visited police headquarters this | morning and reported to Captain | George Kelly that her son, Theodore, 20 years old, had stolen more than $50 which she had hidden in a bureau drawer in order to be able to pay her taxes on the little home in which she | lives, when they next come due, Mrs. Neumann said that she is a | widow, her husband having died in| May of this year, and is obliged to work' hard in order to make both ends meet, The son has never| worked, she gaid, and does not even support himself. The mother also said that he has previously stolen money from her and she does not know what he does with it. Detective Sergeant William P. Mc- Cue was detajjed to the case and at the request of the mother went to the home where he found the son still in bed. After questioning the youth the sergeant placed him under arrest on a charge of theft and he will be ar- raigned in police court tomorrow morning. Young Neumann admitted, Sergeant | McCue said, that he had stolen the money, He had 40 cents left. When asked what he had done with it he remarked: ““There was a car- nival in town last week.” He is now in a cell thinking it over SUPPOSED DISASTER AT SEA NOT SOLVED Wreckage and Life Belts Marked New Hampshire Picked Up Off N. § North Sydney, N. 8., Aug. 29.— Coincident with a report from the superintendent of St. Paul's island of the finding of wreckage between that place and Cape North, the schooner Brewer Brothers arrived here last night with a box containing 21 life belts marked “New Hampshire" which was picked up in Ingonish har- bor Sunday afternoon. The box which had no deck fastenings apparently had been lost from the bridge or up- | per deck of a steamship. | It was suggested in marine circles | that the life belts may have been old stores transferred from the U. . Battleship New “ Hampshire to the American training ship Gophar which sank in the Gulf of St. Lawrence a week ago. The Gopher was being tow- | ed from Montreal to the Boston navy vard after it was decided that she no longer was suitable for salt water cruising because of insufficient fresh water tanks Captain Brewer of the Brewer Bro- | thers reported having picked up the skylight of a ship's engine room at ‘White Point. He said it had a lamp hanging under it and appeared as if it had been lifted off by a wave or had floated away as a ship sank beneath it, The wreckage seemed to have been in the water only a few days, he said. The life belts were of cork jacket type and although evidently old, were ser\'iceablu BOOZE TRUGKS SEIZED East Boston Police Get Two Cars Containing 612 Gallons of Alcohol Vatued at Over $6,000. Boston, Aug. 29.—Two motor trucks containing 612 gallons of aleohol valued at over $6,000 were seized by the East Boston police today. In Saugus police today captured two alleged rum runners as they were un- loading 300 gallons of alcohol from a boat in the Saugus river. They gave their! names as Moe Areudtine of Malden, and Andre Senchaseles of Boston Saves Holyoke Industries Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 29.—A shut- | down for the last 18 hours of most | of the large industries of this city which are dependent upon water | power was ended today as the re- | sult of a heavy rain during the night | which renewed the supply impound- ed by the Connecticut river dam and alloyed the canals to fill. Circus Tramer Fined for Beating Hippopotamus Pittsburgh, Aug —For assault- ing a hippopotamus with a bull whip, | Robert McClain, an animal trainer in a circus which showed here yes- terday was fined $10, in police court early today before the circus left the | city. -0 August 30 (Standard Time) At New Haven— 1:08 a. m.; | At New London— 11:53 a. m. | 4 *. 1:23 p. m. THE WEATHER —o— Hartford, Aug. 29.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not quite so warm { tonight. Southwest’ and west winds. | * WASHINETIJN Sl}Hlllll MAY NOT BE READY Pistures and Funisings Must Be| Installed by Sept. 11 ROOMS NOT YET EQUIPPED Hundreds of Children May Not be Able to Resume Studies on Sched- ule, It is Claimed—Plumbing In- spector Expresses Doubts. Unless sanitary fixtures arrive shortly and work is greatly speeded up on the new Washington school on the Carmody tract, it is likely that the building will not be ready for oc- cupancy at the opening of the school year, one week from Tuesday morn- ing. If the building is not completed, hundreds of school children will not be able to begin their studies on schedule time. Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay went over the building a few days ago and found that but few of the sanitary fixtures had arrived and were put in place. In: his opinon, ex- pressad today, it is unlikely that the remainder of the work can be carried out in time to allow of occupancy on the day set by the school committee. Only a small amount of furniture has arrived in the city and practically all rooms are still to be equipped. Blackboards and book cabinets are also to be installed in a number of rooms. Composition floors are being laid on one floor and are only partly completed throughout the building. Wood floors are still to be varnished and there is a considerable amount of painting yet to/be done. Some radi- ators have heen put in place, while there are still windows to be set in place and painted. In the auditorium the floor has not been laid and the painting is belng rushed to completion., Work on the stage has not been completed. In the gallery floors and chairs have not been placed. ; If it is possible to open the school Tuesday, it is likely that the audito- rium will not be ready for use tor several days, it is believed. WILL CHANGE SIGNAL SYSTEM AT ELM HILL Superintendent of Hartford Division City Officials Work Will be Undertaken Soon. Tells A. H. Mitchell, superintendent of the Hartford division of the New Haven railroad, conferred this after- noon with Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Engineer Joseph D. Williams of the board of public works, Corporation Counsel J. H, Kirkham, Chairman Arthur Crusberg of the railroad com- mittee and Aldergpnan Peter J. Pa- jewski, relative to the city’s request for additional protection at the Elm Hill crossing. After a discussion of methods of protection, Mr. Mitchell suggested a flashlight signal similar to the one recently installed” at South street crossing. This method has been ap- proved by the city and the railroad official was asked to make arrange- ments for its installation at Elm Hill. This he promised to do as soon as permission is granted by the Public Utilities Commission. ESTATE PUT AT 83, 000 000 Revised Figures On Holdings of Late Samuel Krause Greatly in Excess of First Amount. New Yorfl, Aug. 23.—A second ap- praisal of the estate of the late Sam- uel Krause filed today disclosed that $750,000 in taxable assets had been added to the fértune left by the for- mer vice-presdient of the Eagle Pencil Co. whose will leaving everything to his daughter, Mrs. Oscar B. Thomas was adjudged a forgery on the same day that her husband committed sui- |cide. The re-appraisal places the estate's value at nearly $2,000,000. The estate will be distributed among relatives. 12 Hour Steel Mill Day Abolished at Minn. Plant Duluth, Minn, Aug. 29.—The 12 hour day has been abolished at the steel plant at Morgan Park, a suburb, Samuel B. Sheldon, vice-president and general manager of the Minnesota Stee! Co. Mle!od.n SKEYLIGHT ROBBERIES New York, Aug. 20.—Skylight rob- beries which netted the perpetrators $100,000 in cash, liquors and jewels were reported today by dwellers in | upper west side apartments upon re- turning home after a summer out of town S REGISTERED. Toronto, Aug. 29.—Earth' tremors | lasting for two and a half hours were | [recorded on the seismograph of the Toronto observatory last night. The quake, of moderate force, was esti- mated as having occurred 2,050 miles | from Toronto in the vicinity of the | West Indies. The disturbance began NEW ROCHELLE CLEANUP New York, Aug. 29. — Acting on complaints of mothers and wives that New Rochelle was “wide open,” Dist. Average Week Endlng Aug. 25th . ‘9, 136 PINCHOT IS TO GIVE FINAL COMPROMISE OFFER TONIGH T AT MEETING Not Hole in One, But Bird in One, New Mark Hempstead, N, Y., Aug 20.— Jess Richards, president of the Hempstead golf club killed a blue jay today with a ball which he drove from the eighteenth tee, Just as he struck the ball the bird flew from a tree. Both bird and ball fell close to the tee, e e | GERMAN REVOLT SOON, DR. BELL'S PREDICTION President of St. Stephens’ College Brings Black Report From Abroad New York, Apg. 20.—Germany will be in the throes of a revolution with in three month in the opinion of Dr, Bernard I. Bell, president of St. Stephens college at Annandale, N, Y. who returned from Hamburg today on the Manchuria. “'Sixty or 90 days from now,"” said Dr. Bell “there will be a big revolution in Germany. The country is being starved into communism and the revo- lution is bound to happen. Germany feels that her only friend is Russia, Dr. Pell added, and that to get any assistance from Russia she must become communistic. The people have no moral responsibility and are longing for the day when they have a new government, hs said. HOLD-UP IN NEW B HAVEN Tells Police Two Armed, Robbed Him On Whitney Motorist Men, Avenue Early Today. New Haven, Aug. 29.—Nathan Rap- paport told police today that two men who stopped his automobile in Whit- ney avenne early today robbed him of $53 at the point of a gun. Both with guns held against him, made him drive into Cliff street where they searched his clothing, he said. The police believe the men are those who with another robber John Sefakis in his State street store Fri- day taklnz $31 in cash. 0.J. MURRAY RRAY SELLS 0ut Prominent Photographer Has Been n Business for 19 Years—L. G. Rose of Toledo His Successor. After 19 years conducting a pho- tograph studio at 173 Main street, Os- car J. Murray, a prominent photog- rapher, has sold his business to L. G. Rose of Toledo, O. Mr. Rose will take possession of the business on September 1. Mr. Mur- ray has not yet decided what he will do. He plans to spend 3 few weeks in Syracuse, N. Y. after which he will return to New Britain. Mr. Murray first opened the studio September 15, 1904, ASK CONSOLIDATION New Fngland Tel. and Tel. Co. and Automatic Telephone Company Ask Right to Combine. Washington, tition asking commission approval for England Telephene and Co. to consolidate with the Automa- tic Telephone Co. of New Bedford, Mass, was filed with the commission today by the two companies The automatic Co. served approxi- mately 1,000 subscribers stations, 594 of which .are also subscribers of the New England Telephone and Tele- graph The New England Co. proposes to take over the property of the Automatic Co. for $95,000 Leviathan Sails With 3,000 On Board; a New Record Southampton, Aug. 29.—Three thousand passengers were aboard the Leviathan when she departed for New York yesterday, which, officers of the ship said, was the greatest number of paying guests any ship ever carried on a transatlantic voy- age. At dinner yesterday the opera- tors of the ship presented the lord mayor of Southampton with a check for £732, the proceeds of the inspec- tion trip made by 7,000 persons upon the occasion of the Leviathan's first arrival In this port as an American passenger ship last July. This was 2,000 more visitors than ever Inspect- ed a ship at *outhumpton before. FALL Ol‘TLOOK GOOD New York, Aug. 29.—Fall business is opening up in an encouraging way and confidence is justified, Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City Bank declared today. Aug. 29.—A interstate joint pe- commerce the New Telegraph Co. MISS COLLETT WINS AGAIN Prohibition Agent Merrick today sent 10 agents to the city and this after- noon said he had received a report that five cafes had been raided, a Two of the rests made. prisoners were womeh. Eastern Point, Aug. 29. — Miss Glenna Collett, women's national golf champion won her second round match in the Shennecossett invitation | | yauantity of liquor seized and five ar-|tournament this morning defeating Mrs.! J. P. Lapham of Apawaumiss by 5 up and 3 to play. OF BOTH SIDES Will Announce at 6 0’clock Plans He Has Worked Out in Effort to Avert Strike on September 1 In Meantime, Government Experts Broadcdst Advice As to Use of Anthracite Substitutes. By The Associated Press. Harrisburgh, Pa., Aug. 29.—Gover- . nor Pinchot will bring his interven- tion in the anthracite situation to a climax tonight. He called ‘on repre- sentatives of the mine operators and officials of the miners union today to meet him at 6 p. m, tonight jointly to hear and answer a compromise pro- posal which he has prepared in the endeavor to avert the suspension of operations September 1. ' Govt, Plans Substitutes Washington, Aug. 29.—As a part of its campaign of education in the use of anthracite substitutes, the bureau of mines made public today two re- ports by its experts on the qualities of bituminous coal, coke, briquets and other substitute fuels. One of the reports, submitted by O. F. Hood, chief mechanical engineer of the bureau declares that while an« thracite is probably the most desir« able solid fuel for the heating of resi- dences, "it is by no means a necessity and an intelligent people can face the use of some less desirable form of tuel with equanimity.” Must Look To Soft Coal The other was drawn up by Ru-< dolf Kudlich, assistant chief me- chanical engineer, who after going into the whole field of substitutes, in some detail, concluded that the coun- try must “look mainly to soft coal of varfous grades, or to coke which is made from soft coal as our real lub— stitutes for anthracite, b i In a statement summarizing t\u two reports, the bureau gives the pub- He this advice: “Take it the season through from 10 to 25 per cent more bituminous coal! is likely to be npeeded than of anthracite although with increased skill and attention the proportion might even be reversed. "There are other substitutes that may be had locally. There is an increasing amount of good briquetted fuel available. This is handled 1like anthracite, requires little added atten- tion and the satisfaction resulting de- pends upon the quality of the bri- quettes “There is an increasing use of oil where available. This requires a con- siderable installation cost and the burning cost is usually greater, but the character of service may be very good. Heating by gas has all the ad- vantages and few disadvantages ex- cept cost. Neither of these fuels are in any large sense available on short notice as a substitute for anthracite. “In some places the small steam (Continued on Seventh Page) NAVAL DESERTERS HELD AFTER DARING SWINDLE They Had Been Arresting Other De- serters And Claiming Rewards From Uncle Sam New York, Aug. 29.—Arrest of two naval deserters who have made their living by arresting fellow deserters and delivering them up for reward at the very post where prices had been placed on their own capture, was an- nounced today at the marine bar« racks, Brooklyn. The pair—A. Gudel and R. Ulitch, firemen, third class—wore naval uni- forms and navy shore patrol brassards when they were taken. They desert- ed, according to Captain Lewis E. Fa- gan, several weeks ago. o Sauntering about New York with handcuffs worn prominently on their belts the pair had a fine time frater- nizing with policemen, riding free in the subway and on street cars and making life miserable for most of the sailors they met. Disaster came when they went too often to the marine barracks with a prisoner on whom they hoped to claim a reward, and their ostenta- tionsly-worn handcuffs excited suspi- cion of the officer in charge. They are held for a second trial on a charge of desertion, and also face charges of impersonation and extortion, it being alleged that they “shook down' sevs eral sailors by threats of arrest. 2 New York Musicians Plan To Strike on Labor Day New York, Aug. 29.—Two thousand members of the musiclans mutual protective union voted early today after an all night session to call strike in theaters of greater New York on Labor Day uniess an ment over wage demands was with the managers assoclation. WOMEN WANT REPEAL St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 29. women canvassers started names here today for a M— referendum to secure the rej it 2 i B