Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Administration, run by selfless men who inexplicably
amassed sudden fortunes in sugar, grain and shipping.
Two of these men, Prentiss Gray and Julius H. Barnes,
then became partners in Schroder Co. The New York
Times Dec. 11, 1940 noted that:
"Baron Bruno von Schröder died at his home here, Dell Park, Englefield
Green, Surrey. He came to England in 1900 and was naturalized in 1914. He
established J. Henry Schroder & Co. in London 1904 and in New York, 1923.
His son Helmut W.B. Schroder now becomes head of the firm. His partner
Frank Cyril Tiarks has been a director of the Bank of England since 1912. In
1923, Baron von Schroder bought the Baghdad Railway. The deal was the
biggest ever made under cover of the Lausanne Conference disposing of
former German concessions in Turkey, and the Rothschilds and Lloyds Bank
shared with Baron Schroder in the syndicate that advanced $25 million to
start the rebuilding of the lines."
The importance of the Schroder firm between the two
world wars is shown by the following excerpts; New York
Times Dec. 3,1923:
"The first installment of capital for the new currency bank which will grow out
of the Rentenbank was issued in Berlin today in the shape of checks in
pounds sterling, to the value of 25 million gold marks ($6,250,000) from the
London bankers Schroder & Co., whose share in the capital loan is
100,000,000 gold marks, ($25,000,000). Baron Henry Schroder who is the
head of the firm, has long been closely connected with German financial
interests in the international field."
New York Times Nov. 25, 1928:
"J. Henry Schroder Banking Corp. Finance and Trade Commentary states,
'If, in the forthcoming reparations conference, the external obligations of
Germany are fixed at some reasonable figure, it would be an important step
in Germany's whole economic recovery'."
New York Times, Nov. 2, 1928: