Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-08

pose. The interlOcking directOrships and memberships of many of
The question of paramount Importance at the moment is; Shall
foreign policy. its Independence, and its neutrality to be dictated by
SsOoO9OOOO OF Carnegie ana Kockefeller money! Shall american in
disc to be bought and paid for?
thought of American independence and what his plans and aims were
In "An American FOurln-Hand in Britain" written by Andrew
Carnegie and published in 1883, we read:
o Scotland my own. my native land, your exiled son re-
for his country. It's Gods mercy l was born a ~scotchman, for | do
o. iSe a NOW address, 1 ou delivered edSs at 0e Grang Venoat e England 2 i ady' on september s1tei
IA, 1881, Mr.. Carnegie declared;
may do something ! . : to bring about the union Of the two
great branches of the same people with which l have the honor and
In his book, Triumphant Democracy" published in 1898, Mr.
BritOn and American being now fully agreed that those who made
and that in resisting this the coOnists vndhated their rights as
British citizens, and, therefore, only did their duty, the question arises,
deeply regretted by the other, to be permanent?
siderat fan mot in SUPPORT tn5po So Of a mg be fIayf t ptr the fOtur to is sd certainty sf~f to ' se
a reunion Of the separated parts and ds once s. again a common citizenship.
Some day, therefore, delegates from the three nov sep
port for approval and ratification a basis for the restoration of an in
dssolube union of indestructible states.
Let men say what they will, therefore, I say that as surely as the
sun in the heavens once shone upon Britain and America united. so
unieS state tt one afh @i Briash' 's 1ts' ahn un op''' and greet again the re-
IA. 1901 In : e aFffts v @D4fftin by Terstber for ths a t6s Gni Eaprs States oetG and
Canada Unite" Mr.. Carnegie had the following to say:
land, s and then 'f taking t the hand Of Il th. f reBeHioas ; sf brothsr a and t that
I'll then n sa %oy'f family Rtse that she should an s nsSer 0f hsTe t srasP' SEPARATION taas : tfuni'ns the
rsbe In IN The 1ssI Life S Of 4.a Apd t6as c Carnegie nsssmh.t by II Bq 9gss snd Hendri es.,n pub,
Drew up a memorandum as a plan of life in which appeared this state
Settle then in London and purchase a controlling interest in some
newspaper or live review and give the general management of it at
Later in the book it is stated that Mr.. Carnegie in after years be-
no IS part in p1 England and an $ scotland It n organs . pp'HS 'p"'"' 10 me
AS may be seen from his own statements, Mr.. Carnegie never be-
heved in American independence, American sovereignty, American
When in 1910 Mr.. Carnegie determined to enter the American
B Fs4 tGs f nsrDG sed !. to si dS5s5s am sndaSm f9asig IN p sbdsy t and ns established iii he'd
Carnegie Endowment for international Peace" and not the acarneg-
Wa shnowmen hea ar ! lhe aD0 of J bs OF 1ol ansTlc acti l9dspef a6srs > For eSot sae
s site th5 Just psn across the : street street and aSol half noT way between be- wee daa- White House
tate. The lobbyists of his endowment have always had ready access
no + w dve constantly ms forsig 1pep q i If Of tna q pfD ihese s government n sar. establish eraa
1t can be proved that nearly all the agitation and vast expenditures
Court Of International Justice Of the League Of Nations were directed
can and Democratic platforms last year Of Identical pianks faY prim
entry of the United States into the Permanent Court Of Int international
neutrality were the direct results of the activities of this organization.
BEEN adopted Boaei by the two political &a1 parties a e @ except iinAttihe the case of lSt the
wseh planE5 pl ~efs d fSeptsd by by the Se' an RaFtiSs 5s fessne. 1879 Te aa ss06 1sss
of the propaganda methods and the vast expenditures of this organ
the he pr pr se methods Of the Carnegie Eg gow1On a mnddesoSfg;ass9aI allies es
will insure preservation Of American independence and American
neutrality.
Until 1920, due primarily to the World War, the activities Of this
h EraaiSn, e so wsHs A aataisz DIRECTED poScy. lsTssly 1920 e the %tB PrG iae3ts"ins Of ia a5Si-
lures for ,R publicity and for subsidizing, to involve the United States
The methods employed by this Endowment, with its vast financial
{ publishes 7 international eraaSfic i l Gega%rs; It tn establishes III ' "infernstiOnal ' mndi
alcoves" in Libraries, even for children; it imports foreign propaganda
list speakers and lecturers; it pays American professors and students
liberal amounts, which go under the name of honoraria, for the pro-
motion of the political policies of the Endowment. 1T sends American
economists and social scientists to Europe, and particularly to Geneva,
as guests of the Endowment, thereby placing them under obligation
upon their return to be propagandists for what the Endowment advo-
Gates and to instruct their pupils as to the deIrabiity of the entry of
the United States into the League of Nations. 1t finances the organ
ization of public mass meetings throughout the United States on
Armstice Day to preach the political platform of the Endowment. 1t
has set up in Geneva an American committee of the League of Ma
tions Association and distributes political literature. In relation to
this activity we read on page 65 of the 1882 yearbook of the Endow-
ment:
Literature of various international American and Britain organ
izatons is on display, and a staff of assistants is ready to make plans
and give information to the many visitors who come in for advice.
On pages 66-67 of the yearbook we learn that the Endowment
supplies funds to the Geneva Institute of International Relations and
to the National World Court Committee; also that it appoints and fl
nances an American ito act for one year as American representative
of the Endowment and the League of Nations Association in Geneva
On page 81 there appears the following concerning this American
representative:
He is maintaining contact with officers of the league and is q
member of the committee in charge of the Geneva Institute of Inter
national Relations. This involves correspondence from Geneva with
committee members in the United States and Great Britain
The Endowment finances a National Student Forum on the pact
of Paris, and on page 70 of the yearbook we read:
The national committee in charge of the National Student Forum
lis composed of approximately 300 State and city superintendent Of
education, high-school principals and teachers, editors of educational
publications, and leaders in educational and religious organizations
In each State there has been organized a working committee of sup
erintendents and highschool principals which promotes the work Of
the forum in the high schools of the State.
The yearbook goes on to say that
In 1919 it is hoped to assist 5000 high schools and to reach ap