The Washington times., 1933-12-04

But dear dollars are not SOunQ money. lNey are
BLOOD money
They wiring the last drop of blood from the
hearts of the manufacturers, the merchants, the
farmers the aborers-yes, and from the financial
and commercial veins of the nation.
The money lenders are the shylocks who want
the last letter of their bonds, and Mr. Roosevelt
"wise young judge" "a Daniel come to judgment"
is trying to the country from their clutches
VOU know what the international bankers are
i and how little they care for the welfare OF
the nation.
You know how heartessly they have betrayed
the American public to foreign interests for the
"peces of silver" which were the compensation for
for their treachery.
And YOU know the influence of the international
bankers in politics-how it is obtained and how 1t
is exercised.
You remember Mr.. Morgan's little presents to
neope in public life, and how gratefully they
were received and with what promises of services
in return.
Now the bankers are calling their henchmen to
render the promised SERVICE and the henchmen
are responding with loyalty to the bankers and
disoyalty to the public.
The fight is on to establish the dear dollar, the
scarce dollar, the dollar of depression.
The bankers want you to pay them in hard
money, in blood money, and they call easy money
"balOney" money.
The phrase was invented by Mr. Morgan's po-
litical agent, Mr.. Al Smith;
MIR. SMITH is all right in some ways He is
NA wet and does good song and dance.
But in this instance it would seem that he is
ALL WET and is giving the public the song and
dance.
Mr. Smith speaks the Tammany tongue and
the word "baloney' is an important part of that
limited vocabulary.
He used it in his campaign for the presidency.
He said no matter how thin you cut it, it's still
baloney.
The voters cut it pretty thin for Mr.. Smith in
that campaign. So Mr.. Smith went back to work
for Wall Street.
Now he is campaigning for hard money! along
with Mr.. Morgan, fiscal agent for the British
Empire, and Mr.. Sprague, American adviser of
the Bank of England, and along with the interna-
tional bankers generally, whose thoughts, as you
all know from exposure and experience, are CEN
tered on foreign loans and big commissions,
rath than on the essential interests of the
American people.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT is striving to get the country
AVA away from the blood money of the shylocks,
away from the hard money of hard men.
He is trying to make money easier for the aver
age citizen easier to get easier to earn easier to
save, easier to spend
He is trying to give our people the easier money
which foreign nations have ALREADY given
their people.
He is trying to make it possible for our prod
ucts to compete in the markets of the world which
they could never do under the dear dollar of de-
preston.
He is trying to protect our markets from a
flood of foreign goods, made cheaply and effec-
tivelv under the easy money foreign nations have
established.
He is irving to give our American people easy
money so that they and will buy more freely
from the stores, and so that the stores will order
from the factories, and so that both the stores
and the factories will employ more labor.
He is trying to end unemployment and to give
all of us comfort and contentment, prosperity and
peace of mind
Those here and abroad who know about finance
declare that Mr.. Roosevelt is on the right track.
Those who do not know so much about finance,
put know something of human nature think that
it is safer to follow Mr. Roosevelt than the inter-
national bankers who have robbed us and betrayed
US in the past, and are apparently striving to es-
tabllsh the dollar of depression so they can plum
der us again.
RoT T. Frn1of1 HifoI D~oko- Cooo noo-.