The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-20
BY ]. B. BENTLEY

| by u. ID. DEN l. LIZ
The common man that bears the
whole load of any war may congrat
ulate imself that luck was with him
this time and he has escaped the he'll
of war. The Finnish situation is over
and settled and peace will reign. But
don't be fooled England is not
through yet. She is gathering her
forces to launch another attact as she
is determined to preserve her I'M
perial Rule of the world England s
cohorts, the monied powers of this
country and the rest of the world, will
put on war of propaganda amongst
the people that will be so hot it will
make your hair curl every time you
stick your neck out. The majority of
the politicians, the Chamber of Com
merce, the Associated Industries, the
corporation lawyers, the editors, the
column writer and dangerous of the
big interests will throw their all into
the propaganda machine to carry the
emotional element off their feet and
sweep them into their ranks and to
NOlili VI llit SldDlc
element of the people There are
propagandists, the sole purpose of
whose job is to spread propaganda
for the money powers of the world.
Some of them are paid directly by the
big corporations and others are paid
directly by the people through their
political jobs.
| think there were two reasons why
England didn't give Finland more help
than she did. First, she, England, al
ways believes in letting some other
country take off the rough edge of
the enemy first so she can step in
and take control of the whole situation
with her might. Second, EBgland's |
people and the common people of the |
world were not sufficiently sympathe-
But there is no question but what she
intended to go through Finland into
the heart of Russias oil fields, of |
which Leningrad is the center.
clipped from the Helena Independent |
the following: Activities of Gen. Max
illG w ty Sdihf II ltilNb
chief in Near East, emphasized re-
ports that Allies plan to seize Russian |
oil fields of Batoun, Georgia, Tifilis,
Backu, and Balla. General Weygand |
resumed conference with Turkish high |
in Ankara after returning
from inspection of British-Egyptian
forces in Egypt"
If England can get Turkey to let
her go through she is still going to
.ry for those oil fields. She needs that
oil and she could also use route
through the southern part of Russia
INTO India.
England is being condemned by the
1ept press of this country for not go
ng to the aid of Finland, but | don't
hink they should be too hard on dear
I'D England, as she was doing her
pest to get into it and still have
margin of safety But her war lords
If the other countries failed her. The
nonied interests of the other nations
iidn't make good their part of the
program, which was to sell the war
dea to the majority OF the common
people. Hearst once remarked, "You
urnish me the war pictures and !
will furnish the war" England has
lad plenty of trouble with her own
,eople in the British Isles trying to
hove them into war Canada has her
camps where she is ;
working her DIRECTORS for zoe a day.
he war lords of this country up to s
his time haven't done so good, but
hey tried hard enough and are still {
ut in the field working. So watch &
ut for the deluge of war propaganda. \
Here are some clippings from the /
Iontana Record Herald: Senator l
rown d. Mich proposes to let Fin I
md draw on the Export Import Bank
,r reconstruction and defense pur- {
oses." Continued contributions to Ii
10 Finnish Relief Fund to aid civil n
ms in Finland was urged today by Ii
ohn G. Brown, state director of the g
md on notification from National Di- il