Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

trade secure changes in the reserva- tIvns so as to get enough votes to put 1t through regardless of whether American interests are protected or not.
 second, having put it through in this way. the same forces hope through tneIf great influence with the leaders of both political parties and thelr cuil- trol over campaign subscriptions to keep 1t entirely out of the campaign of 192U-so that the people will never have chance to pass upon the Ques- tion."
 'ln the language of one of the lead ers,' Senator Borah's statement as- serted 'the thing to do is to fix up the compromise, agree upon the deal which will get the votes. then bring the treaty into the senate with the rule establishing cloture. cut of debate and push it through. Then if they can further keep 1t out of the platform and out of the campaign by reason of their prominence in the party they will have accomplished their entire purpose
 The people of this country who wish to retain their poliit cal indepen- dence and to keep ourselves free from the turmoils and conflicts of the old world should not lose sight of the fact that there has always been back of this scheme a most vicious influence. know that many good people have sincerely advocated it; but there is an influence back of it which has been the source of the most gigantic propagan- | da that this country has ever known that is acting from different motives. They ale perfectly willing to surren- der the policies of this country, the policies which made us what, we are | It they can make sure their Dresen, ! investments and their pronosed eS | ploitations in Europe. v | Some of these institutions. one in
 particular. made millions out of this | war large nart of which Is repre- sented by European securities. They
 also have plans for future exploitatt,ns
 Of Europe. Naturally. therefore. they
 are interested in having the United
 States underwrite these securities and
 stand back of these explorations. ant
 to have our boys police the unsta bls | governments whose securities the,
 hold. J. P. Morgan & company, fol
 instance have placed vast sums o'
 Russian bonds in this country Otne, securities OCCUPY a similar posit'en
 Tho members of this firm have. exertet every rnssihle Influence from the yer, bee'nuing to have thts ieague adopted T am in favor when congress- re. l iuiuS dittr ti1e snOHndyS or Suart1HS <
 thorough investigation and laying bar,
 the entire profits of these concern
 which are now snending vast sums 0
 money to put ttis,thfne across. Fin.
 ont what securities they have place, and where they are now, It will h
 recalled that long hefo-e the Unite, States or the neop'e of this connt-- , were permitted to have a conv of thi treaty. the firm of Mn~~an & corrnan
 had it and vera studying it. as one q the firm said. for tho .purnosa of find ing out what effect it would have ITO their f1nancial schemes At the pres ent time vast sums of money arc he '7@ eynended in prora%a rds. Ever : '5ind of lobbying known ia Washing to" is heinz e~erted and utilized to ac l con'nash as I'snv. two things. first {
 mt the treo " trough as the result z . o-" kiud of barter. any kind iof trad thn+ ie. nnceesnrv. secnrdIv exert ever ? '7oss'hle '1f''e-ro to keep 1t away lror the people +, 1920" B. -'