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General Confederation of Labor, in Italy, 29,37, 4i. 48Gentile, Giovanni, Italian philosopher, 35—36;Mussolini apologist, 69—70; 222, 224"German disease," 22, 75German Workers' party, 128-29; changesname and draws up program of Twenty-Five Points, 130Germany, as a federation, 10, 79—81; itscapitalist system, 82-83; effects of loss ofthe war, 92—98; militarism as an industry,102; its collapse after defeat, 113; policiesof successive governments, 125-26; publicdebt, 134; as a bankrupt nation, 224Gibson, Henry Richard, Congressman fromTennessee, on mission of the United States,219Gilbert, Richard Vincent, economist, 182Gilbert, Seymour Parker, Agent General ofReparations, 97Giolitti, Giovanni, Italian politician, 16, 33,37-38, 41, 43, 51, 60, 62, i32-33» i7i> 178Gobineau, Joseph Arthur de, 1 y 5Goebbels, Joseph, joins National Socialistparty, 131; 138, 150Goering, Hermann, joins National Socialistparty, 131; 138, 150, 156Grand Council of the Fascist party, 64Grey of Fallodon, Earl, quoted, 215—16Hague, Frank, Mayor of Jersey City, 151Ham and Eggs crusade in California, 163Hamlet, cited, 46Hansen, Dr. Alvin Harvey, economist, 180;economic adviser of Federal Reserve Board,182; his Dual Consumptive Economy, 188;on spending borrowed money, 235-36; 202Harper's, on German budget, 134, 136; on theHitler financial operations, 183, 185Harrer, Karl, German journalist, 128-29, 150Harriman, Henry Ingraham, president of theChamber of Commerce of United States,quoted on the national economy, 198—99Hentze, Margot, on Italian public spending,14, 178Herald Tribune (N.Y.), on Germany's publicdebt, 134; on military service, 205Hess, Rudolf, joins National Socialist party, 131Himmler, Heinrich, 150Hindenburg, Paul von, appoints Hitler asChancellor of Germany, 133, 146; governsby decree, 143—44; dismisses ChancellorBruening, 145; dies, 146; 232Hines, James, American politician, 151History of the German Republic, by ArthurRosenberg, quoted, 95—96Hitchcock, Dal, on German finances, inHarper's, 136, 188Hitler, Adolf, persecution of the Jews, 68;anti-Semitism an article of faith, 76; hisMe in Kampf cited, 79; becomes a memberof the German Workers' party, 128; hiscontribution of doctrine, 129; interest inGerman Army, 130; arrested in beer-hallPutsch, 132; appointed Chancellor, 133;creates full-blast employment, 136-37; consolidatesoffice of Chancellor with Presidencyand rules by decree, 146; his dictatorship,147 et seq.; his financial program,183—84; disguised admiration for him, 223—24; 1-2, 66, 74, 77, 88, 94, 98, 114, 123,127, 131, 138-45, 221, 237, 252-53, 256Hoar, George Frisbie, senator from Massachusetts,shocked at United States imperialism,216, 218—19Hobbs, Samuel Francis, congressman fromAlabama, on military service, 204Hobson, John Atkinson, English socialist, 164,255Hoover, Herbert Clark, President of theUnited States, appropriations of his administration,174; abolishes codes of practicein industry, 191; sets up commissions,197; 176, 198Hopkins, Harry, 249Hopkins, Prof. Washburn, on imperialism, 216Hugenberg, Alfred, 138-39, 148-49, 151, 156Huston, Luther A., N.Y. Times correspondent,quoted on conscription, 211Illiteracy in Italy, jImperialism, infecting Italy, 20, 22; Europeanbackground, 23; in full flower in Italy, 39;56-57; in America, 213-14Inflation in Germany, 91-92Inquisition cited, 35International Executive Agreements, by WallaceMcClure, quoted, 249"Internationalism," 213-14Interstate Commerce Commission, 189"Isolationism," 213, 21 jItaly, as the laboratory of fascism, 4 et seq.;defeats Turkey in war for Libya, 38-39;in World War I, 40; her "Beveridge Plan,"41; a land of small states, 79z6 7