them that man power would have to be taken for the army.” In this way he ruled chauffeurs, traveling salesmen, and similar classes into military service. It was, of course, neces¬ sary that some such ruling should be made, but why one man, why always this one man?
- Authority over the personnel of labor in this country.
“We decided upon a dilution of men with women labor, which was a thing that had always been fought by the labor unions.”
- And now behold as complete an illustration of one part of the Protocols as ever could be found in any Gentile government. Readers of previous articles will remember the passage:
“We will force up wages which, however, will be of no benefit to the workers, for we will at the same time cause a rise in the prices of necessities Mr. Baruch at one time was inclined to sidestep the matter of fixing wages; he did not like the expression. But that the reader himself may decide, we quote the testimony in full: