Show i 4 itfwWa r( '’ if b’-'-- 1’ ' it f ' ' Jf’PfefUWl f"l ’ jjjgf ”( 1" 'M Hr&y aAiiiyHitU SUMwV6fekeiS It "1' ftR 3 ” ’' w SWfti&WBiatos5aS''SM jtoStisVis&iiitiSeMiMtt f 6 C THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNINQ f NOVEMBER 25 1934 PARADE OF THE WEEK’S EVENTS War Clouds Gather-Presid- BOARD HEAD ent Speaks— India's Self Rule-La- bor Trouble — Political Talk i 0 The Nation at Large PRESIDENT SEES DREAM COMING TRUE Business Presidential Utterances Butler Lodges Revolutionary Charge Politics PRESIDENT Strife Fears Old-Ag- rs Strike Threats PENSIONS In the vanguard of tha retires ment and old age pension moves meat la the General Fooda corporation giant in tha prepared food industry which through President C M Chester announced inauguration of an old The aga retirement system group insurance plan is underwritten by the Prudential Insurance Company of America and the Metropolitan Lift Insurance ‘ TRUCE The Industrial truce effected st the end of the textile strike by the president seemed dangerously near collapse as rumors reached Wasrift hington of an employer-employIn the nation's four giant industries — automobiles steel textiles and building Subsurface unrest threatens to boil above the surface in each '( Industry to wreck plana f the ad- ministration to coalesce business labor and government Into a triple threat against depression Although statisUcal data released' ! by both labor and business indicates improved conditions despite busi-- l nesi pledges to cooperate with gov-- 1 are far ernment labor relations from serene The president person-- j ally averted strikes among steel and automobile workers last spring I settled the textile strike of early fall But textile workers insist mill operators have d i s c r 1m i n a t e d against union employes since cessation of the strike are roiling under relations Inactivity of the labor board threaten to walk out again in Francis Biddle Philadelphia more than 200 plants Labor leadsocialite lawyer sworn in as ers struggling to avert further new chairman of the labor relastrikes are appealing for governboard tions ment aid In the steel industry organised workers and steel tycoons are still over odds Employat recognition ers have yielded a point in assuring Union recognition to thi extent it represents employes but the Amalgamated Association of Iron Steel TOTTERING and Tin Workers asks sole jrecogni-tioAs far apart as the poles appear to be the United States England and Administration officials accordJapan on the question of naval ing to the United Press have re armaments In London bilateral eeived confidential reports that the conversations among the three sea automotive steel and textile induhave been jogging along Instries have entered a "gentlemens powers for weeks frequently apeffectively to curb the growing peared to reach the Impasse agreement” which labor Workers of power organised would send all diplomats home in all three industries are demandJapan has insisted upon naval ing employe elections to determine equality with the other two powers the organization which will repreabolition of the pact negotiated sent them In collective bargaining at Washington in 1922 is expected negotiations to denounce the Washington treaty The celebrated Houde case within a short time She also Is rewherein the national labor relations to have refused to discuss board then headed by Lloyd K ported British with the the guarantee of Garrison of Wisconsin ruled the la- China's integrity embodied in both bor group obtaining a majority vote the nine power and four power treaanmay represent all employes is ties negotiated at the same time as other thorn The ruling has been the arms limitation agreement all sides are anxiously appealed and Britain appears witling to comproawaiting a supreme court decision mise give Japan equality In prinMeanwhile the board disappointed ciple if not in fact whtla Japan is labor in another case when it re- said to remain adamant with the fused to ban company unions from United States flatly refusing to su ballots render the ratio Unless some can be reached nc unbuilding race preparatory to conflict HOURS over Orient the the Chinese quesin The determined drive which lation appears inevitable bor will make upon the next con The Washington trealy expires in 1936 gress for adoption of the week in imiiisuy will meet jum as determined opposition from organ ARMS ized business it was indicated m a In January the moribund disarreport bv a committee of the U S mament conieience is scheduled to Chamber of Commerce The reresume at Geneva mayhap to gasp week port asserted the would visit untold harm upon both its last Meanwhile the U S state department hoping to preseive a labor and Industry has The chamber report which prob- semblance of the conference a plan to control the armaably will gain support of the Na- suggested ments industry which lately has tional Association of Manufacturers held that hour and wage standards come in for serious charges that it delights in fomenting waifare The must be suited to the requirements U S proposes to turn floodlights of of each enterprise “that statutory limitations on hours of w ork are un- publicity on the industry’s activi economic and disadvantageous to ties reveal secret arming of nations employes and to the general conSweden Russia Spain have suming public Reductions in hours welcomed the U and S suggestion already made haveloweied the liv has declared it impractical ing standards of large numbers of Italy workers Additional restrictions on Britain has reerved comment and France was reported “sympathetic” weekly hours of work would result in contraction of output and further Hugh R Wilson U S minister to Switzeiland is sounding the poweis loss of supporting power ” on the suggestion Meanwhile In Wilmington Del Lammot du Pont president of E I APPOINTEE To succeed liberal Lloyd K Gar du Pont de Nemburs biggest U S firm proposed eliminarison dean of Wisconsin’s law munitions school as chairman of the labor re- tion of excessive war profits in muinsisted lations board President Roosevelt nitions and other fields “adequate defense appointed Francois Biddle Philadel- and the maintenancemust be assured of peace must phia lawyer and social registrlte be encouraged and fostered” He who announced he had “always control of international been In sympathy with the policies suggested trade in arms through international of tha administration and particuagreement permission to export handed arms larly with the opinions only after a government lidown by my predecessor” cense is issued deplored government monopoly of the industry as inadequate” in wai time DOCKS But short shnft to the suggestion Bitterness engendered bv techni- was given by Senator Gerald P Nve cal operations question agsm chairman of the Jennie arras invest threatens to flare into a strike on the San Francisco docks which last summer were the root of a general strike Workers claim employers are “driving them" while cmplo-er- s insist longshoremen seek advantages not awarded in the arbitration decision Because the Dollar line insists Well all 1 know is just what I read in the papers Been buckling upon handling cargo in 12 c ase sling down prettv hard at the old Studio after prowling around all over for loads while employes insist upon so long I had to make a lot of faces at the old Camera Movie busiloads workers have refused ness feels pretty good now to unload two Dollar liners one of They had a couple of scares here lately They are the darndest which had to be sent to San Pedro Here you remember not people to get a scare its cargo reshipped by Tail to San long ago they were all so excited over the fact Francisco The Churches were going to make ’em clean up Well you would have thought that they had been told there wasn't be to more film made going any TRAINS that thev had run out of the stuff they made it Called and then postponed until out of Well they lived through it and are just this week was the strike of some doing fine and its all forgotten about But they 1600 union employes of the Pacific sure did take it serious for awhile Then right Electric Railway company Los Anabout the time they could go to bed without geles tram line which serves looking under it along come the scare of Sinpassengers weekly between the clair being elected Well they was off again metropolis and its suburbs Root of The business was to be ruined they was going the dispute is a call for wage In to have to moe to Florida or Claremore or some creases by workers The strike was other place Well in the first place the fellow called for the weekend postponed wasn’t going to be eleefed and the next place upon request of the international he mabe riidn t intend to ruin the business and brotherhoods of Railroad Signalmen in the third place he couldn t have done all these and Railroad Trainmen to give the things if he had wanted to You have to have villi Rogers administration time to consider a Legislature with vou Huev Long is the only one that can do things mediation projposali With no advice help or visible aid from anybody but Hue e r International n iw: f J w L m h &B $ 0 -- Provisions include that General Foods will pay more than half the costa with employes the remainder contributing Fixed monthly incomes will be assured workers who retire at 0 years for women 5 years for men varying according to the length of service the rate of earnings - Employes may retire before the retirement age and receive reduced incomes with the company's consent -- T ? In the Foreign Fields man-ntre- $25-00- 0 -' 28 d SIGNS Indices of business health and activity despite general rumors that recovery efforts have been reveal that American bogged business enters the final few weeks of the year ahead of 1933 Manufacturing activity remains slow continues to gain while steel production was reported at 27 3 per cent for the week ended November 17 up 1 per cent from the slightly previous week above the same week a year ago Automobile output has declined considerably but renewed gains with Dun k Bradstreet reporting a new high since the Faster shopping season a 15 to 20 per cent gain over a year ago Freight car loadings regarded as a reliable index of trades were off for the week ended November 10 but the decline of 17525 cars was reported by ’Moody as less than seasonal The total of 694932 cars topped the aggregate for the corresponding week of 1933 by 11869 cars the first gain over 1933 since the week of last July 7 Electric power production also was reported on the uptrend ’ SUITS n g “""r confer-erwc-Avi- th -- company x still Wash-lngto- e Pensions Activity Ahead of Last Year REPARTEE Twice during the week did PresPolitical pot shots were fired durident Roosevelt make significant uting the week by Michigan’s Repubterances while traveling to his winlican Senator Arthur Vandenburg ter White House In Warm Springs and Arkansas’ Democratic Senator ' Ga there to rest study and enjoy Joseph T Robinson majority floor an hospitable southern Thanksgivleader in the U S aenete Vanden-bur- g ing dinner proposed a "coalition” governIn Harrodsburg Ky the president ment in Washington during the next dedicated a national memorial to congress cooperation with the pres“ ' ident by Republicans in meeting reGeorge Rogers Clark able explorer assemaddressed the of reand pioneer depression and peated crises bly as "We Pioneers of 1934” obcovery in these times when "naserved that the accustomed order tional welfare transcends party of our formerly established lives welfare” does not suffice to meet the perils Senator Vandenburg also suggested that James A Parley postmasand the problems which we are com” ter general and chairman of th pelled to face He likened the pioneers of another day to the present Democratic national committee rea sign one or both jobs that he end day said both were "hewing out his aides desist from mixing “pacommonwealth” for “the fulfillment of security of freedom of opportutriotism and spoilsmanship” Senator Robinson took exception nity and of happiness which Amer-” to the Vandenburg suggestion sew ica asks and is entitled to receive But it was during an impromptu therein a political maneuver and blared that the Michigan senator Sunday forenoon speech in Tupelo r ?$ ' V sfr-Vi Miss thaf the president mage a sigadopted the political maxim “if you -nificant statementthat the Ten- can't lick ’em jine ’em" In his re- J A nessee Valley authority project "is - tort the Arkansan noted Vanden- ' v &f‘ ' going to be copied in every state In burg was mentioned as a possible the union before we are through” G O P presidential nominee in f f 1936 suggested the slogan “VacuHe spoke of hope among the people assured the gathering the nation "Is ity vacillation and Vandenburg ” A vi s VI Vandenburg was quick to reply coming back” contrasted their countenances today with their looks of noted that olive branches extended by the U S Chamber of Commerce despair in 1932 V Vi were welcomed declared that his Communities of the valley ret ceived Rooseveltian praise for the olive branch was rejected because it “would have cramped the Demcommunity efforts in establishing ocratic spoilsmen who may still municipal power plants and in Tuwish had to look upon the public treasPresident Franklin Delano Roosevelt paused shown viewing Norris dam on a platform 275 pelo the president said he learned that “in spite of various in the Tennessee valley to view the work of the feet above the giant power site which the govury as a Demociatic political would human tales been have that and taken have Tennessee valley authority while journeying to ernment hopes to use as a yardstick of power spread fairy in other parts of the country your misery entirely out of the political costs Warm Springs Ga for Thanksgiving He l taxes is still market system power paying place" to the municipality ” He also noted that since use of TV A power startFASCISM ed a gain of 126 per cent in power Stirred were members of the conconsumption has resulted gressional committee investigating un American tendencies in America ADVISER (the Dlckstein committee) by testiAUSTRIA RUSSIA BELGIUM f To Raymond Molev editor of mony of General Smedley D Butwhose Ended was the cabinet crisis in When Russians in 1817 rose in an1 Upon Bemto Mussolini brain ler retired U S marine noted pubToday and foTmer No when Colonel George dictatorial fascism has consolidated Belgium truster President Franklin Delano licity seeker Butler assertedly told gered revolt to rid their large Roosevelt committee members he had been Theums twice premier succeeded his power in Italy Is leaning Chanlargely undeveloped land of hated anfailed Henri where turns an attenJaspar approached from Wall Street to nounced a new cellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria aristocracy the refinements theregroup to succeed tive ear accordlead a veterans’ army of 500000 into as of indemain of Charles were atjhorred Bolsheviks were de the Count Austrian to Broqueville prop rumors to dicing Washington establish a fascist Rumor has it that the Theunts cabi- pendence Pared to a aliver of its pictured perhaps justly as ill afloat in Washtatorship in the United States former grandeur by the Versailles The proffer assertedly came from net was really rescued by a ington Although heavily bewhiskered brutes 000 loan from the United States out of official life Gerald P MacGuire bond salesman treaty economically prostrate Ausand devotees of the world revoluenabled which the government over tria must have foreign and the public aid to confor Grayson M P Murphy & Co tlnue and that tion gloried m the portrayal vaunteye Moley is said but MacGuire branded the whole thrifty peasants and Industrialists ed the working man’s grimy hands the gold bloc base its to confer twice aid must com story as fantastic when he appeared to remain onin the in contrast to the manicures of the currency yellow metal Uniteither from Gerbefore the investigating group Howweekly at least ed States gold is reported by the with the presiever Dickstein et al have decided many or Italv aristocrat But In 17 years Russia has Chicago Tribune to have Deen lent dent In unanto summon more brilliant Wall (The latter counto the little European state In the nounced White is viewed by changed and Russians now are reStreet lights before them to sift furtry Theums cabinet Is Emile Franqui as House conferFrance and Blit- - ported to view with favor instead ther the Butler assertions ences to have an ain as th major of alarm the niceties of manners Butler’s revelations came in the minister without portfolio whoBelis credited with saving the influence as im defender of the fend dress which make living with guise of patriotism reported he reone another more comfortable status quo In Euportant in fused the offer presumably to begian franc From Moscow came reports that as did come the “figure head” dictator in rope ) Moiey workers are advised to “shave Colonel House with Woodrow WilGerman-speakinCHACO case Roosevelt assent failed to mason evqry day" yield seats to women and largely terialize While at Geneva a league of nain street ears and eschew knives The former Columbia of lineTeutonic enprofessor is committee1 tions used as forks Workers have re— MAYORS credited with drawing th admmisr and age racially to close the bloody Jungle deavoring plied “Give us better razors" hut tration and big business Into closer It economically between Paraguay and BoIn Chicago assembled the mayors conflict soviet authorities are reported to would seem Auscooperation to be right bower of the of United States cities to discuss muin the Gran Chaco described livia be considering a better plan— to retria should empresident on matters political and tual fuse rides on Moscow’s new subway problems hear speeches May- as" “green hell” by Writer Jules economic Rumor reports further ors heard brace the Anschrecame Asuncion from York's New Duguid pubto bearded gentlemen Since the dynamic that Moley prefers his new role to luss (union with lic works loans to cities — as low as ports of smashing Paraguayan vic- Germany) but Hitler's rise subway is a new toy for the soviet the post of undersecretary of state and subat Ballivan and Guachalla one per cent Anent of tories the which he vacated after a rumpus threat to European peace to suggested proscription bids fair Later from Geneva came reports sequent financiers’ caution toward municislice beards from Russian faces over the London economic rent has the little country into hitthat Paraguay had rejected peace ler factional pal loans the Nevy Yorker said With Catholics' strife Secretary of State CorMunicipal credit has been at- proposals dell Hull longingly at Italy for proINDIA tacked by some great financiers Paraguayan dispatches reported looking tection nazis flirting with Gerwhose own credit is not so good the Bolivian defeat at Ballivan Into the British parliament was many The land has had much civil gation committee to whom the du We’ve got to fight them toe to toe stronghold which has withstood atstrife seems unable to curb it shuttled the report of the national Pont suggestions were addressed If the caution financiers show in mu- - tacks for ten months was complete occurred in (Riots government’s joint selective comduring the week Nye saw in the letter an flrtmtasinn mninal f Hoon in Th nanfitra nf th turn haH DpAltfl Innsbruck ) of the bad conditions of the indusmittee on what to do about India a advance for the yoked by them In securities way Paraguayan they Italy seeks to consolidate the a land which has plagued Britain try insisted he did not impugn the pawned out to the American people up the Pilcomayo river toward the Danubtan under her influence since the days of Clive and the East sincerity of the du Pont Jetter but there would be no difficulties mam Bolivian supply base and the rehabilitateareaAustria ” by economic India company An India bill again persisted in hU theory that national!-7atiorich oil deposits in Villa Montes treaties among Italy Austria and is to make its appearance shortly of industries making warTo solve financial difficulties sugwhich may be Paraguay’s objective Hungary This scheme is espoused after Christmas ships military planes guns and amthe two countries have disgestions were advanced for creation although The select committee proposes a Schuschnigg who is conferring munition remains to be proved in- of municipal credit banks revision puted possession of the territory for by in Rome with Mussolini and who in modified form of home rule for the jurious to national defense of tax systems half a century a broadcast broadly invited Gercrown colony failed to please the The mayors also heard F E R Ad' many and the little entente to join vernacular presa It suggests a fedCLOUDS ministrator Harry L Hopkins assert MEXICO of eral Switzerin Austria the system of government commaking War clouds which have been the baic federal relief plan will reFears of another revolution in land of central Europe posed of self governing units with main as long as people are in need floating in troubled International 11 provinces of British India (two neighboring Mexico appear to be skies for several months thickened well grounded for the government new) linked with the native states perceptibly during the week above SAAR has imposed a rigid restriction on ruled at present as puppets many areas Head of the system would be the possession of armsv arrested a group Fears Saar Most striking was the assertion of that the plebiscite of U S bear hunters during the governor general or viceroy with which of will determine the future Budget Reporter Leon Archimbaud offiBorder released them week to "safeguard” political ecothe rich industrial basin will be power in the French chamber of deputies cials received orders from the federfinancial issues authorand nomic that Franc can rely upon Soviet al district to arrest all permns found marked by bitterness and clashes over defense and foreign relaity were accentuated with reports from Russia s powerful war machine in with unlicensed arms and ammunitions It falls short of the Gandhi Geneva that ‘Austrian nazis long the event of hostilities with Gertion to confiscate the implements program embodied in the Indian sheltered are in Germany filtering many The Quai d Orsay implied The order was Interpreted as a National congress into area the will a denial of the asertion when it Saanans disputed move by wily old Plutarco Elias decide whether they wish to amah termed- - Archimbaud s statement LONDON— Last efforts to Calles to prevent enemies from armREPEATED SUNSHINE with France return to Gerreach on gamate "exaggerated" The statement was Japan's compromise ing m the United States swooping demand for naval equality made during a debate on the war The national academy of sciences across the border to oust him and many or remain under the league with Britain and America exwas told by Dr George W Crlle of budget which deputies approved at his national revolutionary party of nations on January 13 Because the rich coal deposits arc Cleveland that the thing which 427 millions of dollars pected but there appears litfrom the absolute control they exertle prospect for success considered a prize by both France makes lions and tigers forceful and Jugoslavia complained to the cise over the government E U R O P E— Awaits and Germany league officials fear aggressive is the same thing which Gerleague of nations that Hungary s fraud will be widely practiced at makes people the same way— capreaction to Paris decmany’ harboring of Croatian terrorists pie-- c DANZIG laration of ’understanding’ the polls coercion exercised upon tured sunshine Experiments at the pitated the assassination of King on the of In the free Danzig city between Russia and France voteis are taking all precautions to Cleveland clinic proves the theory Alexander and Hungary countered of the members Polish corridor edge WASHINGTON— The week insure a peaceful honest election that Jugoslavia by It complaint atsaid the eminent physician of the nazi party swearing allegiReradiatlon of solar energy Dr promises to be unusually tempted to disrupt the peace of EuHitto ance Reichsfuehrer Adolph the quiet with president still Crile contends is caused by mitorope Jugoslav la is supported by the scored a triumph in the muniler ROYALTY at Warm other Little Entente states Czechovacationing Springs genic rays controlled by thyroid cipal elections and Hitlerites control Efforts undoubtedly will be slovakia and Rumania and adTenal glands The sun shinThe city was Expected is the announcement the municipality made to some out straighten Imparts Japan voted the largest military wiested from Germany during the of the approaching weddipg of the ing again "in protoplasm Because of the conflict between va budget in her history 290 million Infanta Marla Cristina to Guido energy in energetic beings made a free site as a rough war nous deal aides new and crocoagenso well not reshine 46 emdo lars it does Colonna attache to the Italian per cent of the total govcompromise between German desire cies ern expense estimated for the next diles and sluggish peisons contrarifor possession Polish need for a seabassy at Washington by Alfonso wise are the way they are year former ruler of Spain port "X 30-Hou- I -- v n London Will Argue Japan’s Naval Demand In double-quic- k time did government close in an the Central Republic Trust company shell of Chicago’s former Central Republic Bank and Trust company dominated by upside-dow- n pipe-smoki- Charles Gates Dawes quondam U S vice president ambassador to 'England chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation Two suits were Tiled against the 4000 stockholders of the bank by R F C seeking $14000000 to apply on the celebrated $80000000 loan which the Dawes bank secured shortly after Dawes resigned from the R F C A sequel to the suits was the appointment of a receiver Jor the bank by Illinois Circuit Judge John Prystalskl based on assertions of State Auditor Edward J Barrett that assets on were erroneous bank Books William L O’Conneli of Chicago was named receiver for the ’ bank Difficulties of Central Republic Trust company are rooted in the Chicago banking panic of the fall of 1932 Dawes return-ing from R F C found the Central Republic bank needed cash and lots of it because of sustained runs In his forthright manner he insisted on “all or nothing” said he must have a substantial loan or would close the bank Other banks fearful of results interceded and the $80000000 advance was gained The Central Republic Trust company has not operated as a two bank for deposit years has been in gradual process of liquidation The City National has assumed the old bank's deposits is highly liquid took over cash from the old bank to equal deposits is chairmaned by Mr i Co — Dawes The suits seek to collect on stockholders' double liability the receivership action claimed assets stated failed truly to reflect their actual condition found the capital stock Impaired to such an extent it "cannot be made good ” STOCKHOLDERS But now hard better ing a we are over all the and are happy California times and I guess it s like lot better seares and everybody says they are in for quite a little it is everywhere else they are feel- This election changed a lot of folks' idea on things They have kinder become reconciled to the fae that the folks are not so excited about this great debt that is being piled up as they thought they were ’Course there is lots of ’em that think we are just ao far in debt that there will never be any head above water again but the most of ’em seem to think that it’s not so terrible This thln of worrying about what ouf grandchildren are golntf to have to pay well most folks say ’Well our children seem to think they aic smarter than we are so if they are the chances are that their children will be smarter than they are so if they are that smart why mavbe they can think of some substitute for money that they can pay off their national debt with and they will wonder why we didn t have a bigger one Maybe we won’t print the money but they will sq what difference does it make to us’ Whv I had the most surprising thing the other dav I was reading in Time Magazine that in Iowa during the election thev had voted an old age pension and in order topav it all the taxpavers had to do was to pay $2 a vear everybody who is of ase Now ran vou imagine that” Every old person in the "date gets a pension if every-- i body else will pay only $2 apiece Whv there is dozens of great humanitarian things that could be done at a very little cost if the tax was properly applied Its the waste ’ -- If In the backs of tha heads of security and exchange commisare sioners reported devious plans to restore corporate control to stockholders lessen tha grip of managers on the U S s giant corporations Managers customarily dictate policies of their companies through a proxy system wherein most stockhold- m government that gets everybody’s goat I see now Borah is after ’em on a lot of that Now I don’t know how you all feel about Bill Borah but I think he is just about one of our biggest men He is a great fellow is Bill Borah and he can put the finger right on many a festering place And I think you will see an investigation and they will cut out a lot of that ’Course the way we do things always have done things and always will do things there just has to be so much graft We wouldn’t We just have to get used to charging so eel good if there wasn’t much oft to graft just like you have to charge off so much for insurIt s a part of our national existence ance or taxes or depreciation that we just have become accustomed to It will be very interesting to see just what the new congress does do or rather it will be very interesting to see what it is he has thought up for them to do for I guess no bunch of men ever come to a Congiessional Mess Hall with any less idea of what they was I going to order to eat They are all just coming and sspmg “Weli had no idea I would be allowed to order myself I Just figured I come I didn’t know I and sit down and I eat what they bring me Why would be asked to order ” But I expect thats the best wav after all You ran look at half the guvs’ stomachs in the world and you ran see they don t know how to order for themselves (Copyright 1934 by the McNaught Syndicate Inc) -- ers Interested only in dividends give blanket discretion But S E C is considering ways and means of advising stockholders at least upon the issues on which they are voting them to know at least whataiding policies the management proposes Anent this issue said Commissioner James M Landis: "Means must be found not only to bring about a disclosure of what the stockholders are aked to vote upon but to simplify corporate for problems judgment by them if their r'ghts under the existing of a corporation are to 'ron-eepti- be enjoyed” To sunt bilt child the N bitt pmee a mothi emiel It rtf 'hi b if v r rr ?i ° ends appea |