The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
A PRINCETON ANGLO MANIAC
SPEAKS

Princeton is one of the great universities of the
country. While gooseStep colleges like the Uni
versity of Minnesota belches out horde of i'll
assorted rabbits, whose flour mill education af
fronts cultured ears, Princeton has boasted of the
quality rather than the quantity of its graduates
After Oxford and Cambridge, Trinity College, Dub
lin, Harvard and Yale, Princeton steps proudly in
to its place. 1t is of the great Universities of
the world
Perhaps that is the reason. DR.. John Grier Hib-
bin president of Princeton, speaks like an interna
tionalist of the Anglo-Saxon variety. The Herald
and Examiner of Chicago of July 5, 1929, carries
dispatch from London, England, stating that Unit
ed States Ambassador Dawes and a group of
guests, including Americans and distinguished rep
reSentative of other nations faced an embarrassing
situation there on July 4, when DR.. John Grter
Hibben PRECEDENT of Princeton University, delivered
an apologize address at an American Society ban
quet held in honor of Independence Day.
He is quoted as saying:
''The of 1776 was not war of In
dependence, but war of British subjects
for the rights of Great Britain"
It is indeed too bad that Princeton University
cannot secure a President who knows something.
at least, about American History. Almost all Am
erican citizens know that the war for independence
was fought by British subjects; but they depor-
ed and discarded their subsection and became SOW
ereign citizens of Republic; and they were not
fighting for 'the rights Of Great Britain; but the
rights of men to right some wrongs of Little Bri-
tainl
He is further quoted as saying that:
eve were then British subjects, and
the Chapains of Washington's army daily
prayed for the health of King George Ill"
Evidently the enlightened present President OF
Princeton is under the impression that the Chap
lains in the Revolutionary army were the most
important part of the army, and that they Won
the war to protect "the rights of Great Britain"I
We have many Chaplains today in the United
States who daily pray for King George V, who has
just recovered from severe illness; but it is very
doubtful whether he was helped materially by the
prayers Of his loyal Chaplains, his chairmen Of
conferences, and ministers who deal in "bucket
shops" to keep the flag of England afloat.
We remember that Woodrow Wilson went from
Princeton to the White House, where he was E
great friend of England while he was there anc
afterwards tried TO put over the League of Ma
tons and the World Court two things drawn VI
by Lord Hugh Cecil and designed to make thi:
country subservient to British foreign policy.
When one of these Anglo Saxon professors prat,
about BLOOD is thicker than water" and sHand:
across the sea- it IS well to remember that Ceci
Rhodes planned great secret society and endowed
it with lots Of money for the purpose of educating
Rhodes scholars and seducing educatonalists t.
carry out British designs. The following extrac
from his win gives clear idea of his motives fol
establishing scholarships at Oxford for students
from the principal countries of the world:
Directed: That a secret society should
be endowed with the following objects:
The extension of British rule throughout
the world The colonization of
British subjects in all lands where means
OF livelihood are attainable By labor, ener-
gy and enterprise, and especially the oc-
cupation, by British settlers, of the en-
tire continent of Africa, the Holy Land
the Valley OF the EUphrates, the Islands
OF Cyprus and Gambia, the whole of South
America, the islands Of the Pacific not
heretofore possessed by Great Britain.
the whole if the Malay Archipelago, the
seaboard of China and Japan the ultimate
recovery Of the United States of America
as an integral part of the British Empire"
-(Basil Williams Life of Cecil Rhodes
page 5O.)
When the Grier Hibbins or the hurry Buffers O.
other professors talk in favor of World Courts O.
NJ No%s = ~