Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

"J. Henry Schroder Co. floats a $10,000,000 6% loan to Prussian Electric
Power Co. in partnership with Brown Bros Harriman."
New York Times, Nov. 14, 1929:
"The Prussian State has arranged a $5 million loan from J. Henry Schroder
Co. to extend Stettin Harbor."
New York Times, Jan. 27,1933:
"The City Co. of New York and the J. Henry Schroder Trust Co. have been
designated as German bond scrip agents by the Gold Discount Bank of
Berlin. Representatives of American houses of issue said yesterday that they
were without direct advice from Berlin, where the Germans and
representatives of other creditors are now conferring. The bankers are
represented there by John Foster Dulles of the law firm of Sullivan and
Cromwell."
New York Times, April 19, 1940:
"The J. Henry Schroder Banking Corp. has succeeded Speyer & Co. as fiscal
and paying agent for city of Berlin 25 years 6 1/2% gold bonds due in 1950."
A leading economist, Professor von Wiegand, has gone
on record criticizing the present writer for statements
about the Schroder Co. claiming the firm had little or no
connection with Germany, apparently because he had
not researched the subject in the New York Times. The
president of J. Henry Schroder also issued a denial in
1944 that they had done any business in Germany. [see
note E1]
Adolf Hitler had joined the German Workers Party in
1919 because it was supported by the Thule Society, an
influential German society of aristocrats and financiers.
In 1921, Hitler met with Admiral Schroder, commander of