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Scott, Howard, and technocracy, 169Selective service bill, 203Serbian patriot, and the shot that startedWorld War I, 39-40, 126Shakespeare's Hamlet cited, 46Share-the-Wealth movement of Huey Long,169Sherman Anti-Trust Law, 189Sickness-insurance system in Germany, 86Sinclair, Upton, and his Epic plan, 169Smith, Alfred £manucl, American politician,43Snyder, Prof. Louis Leo, on naval power,104-05Social and Economic History of Germany,by Bruck, cited, 112Social-insurance law in Germany, 86Socialism, in Italy, 10, 29-30; turns to syndicalismin Europe, 31Socialist party, in Italy, 41; in Germany, 85Sombart, Werner, 156Sorel, Georges, father of syndicalism, his Reflectionson Violence and The Decompositionof Marxism, 30; 35, 45, 53, 69Soule, George, 191, 201Spann, Othmar, 156Spengler, Oswald, German philosopher, 121,123, 154, IÎ7Spokesman (Minneapolis), on the effect ofcompulsory military service on coloredyouth, 203—04Sportpalast mentioned, 221Stalin, Joseph, 1-2, 58, 142Standard of living in Italy, 8Standard Oil mentioned, 225Sterilization of Germans proposed, 75Stöcker, Dr. Adolf, German court preacher,inStolper, Dr. Gustav, on the German revolution,116; on her public debt, 134; 96, 109Strasser, Gregor, joins National Socialist party,131, 133; murdered by Hitler, 150; 149,Strasser, Otto, brother of the preceding, hisdescription of Germany after the war, 91;132, 138, 150Streicher, Julius, joins National Socialist party,131, 133; 150Stresemann, Gustav, Premier of Germany, 92,95> 144Strikes in Italy, 37, 39, 43Subsidies, 185-86271Sulzberger, Arthur Hays, advocates universalmilitary service, 205Sumners, Hatton William, congressman fromTexas, on enactment of laws by bureaus,241Sun (N.Y.), on the Italian treasury's books,185Supreme Court (United States), declares AAAand NRA unconstitutional, 179, 199, 239,244; 250Syndicalism, in Italy, 10; in European affairs,30; opposing socialism and the capitaliststate, 31; its principles, 32, 52-53; 110-11,114, 191Taxation, in Italy, 13, 15, 17; in Germany,79-80Taylor, Myron Charles, admiration for Mussolini,70-71Thyssen, Fritz, financial backer of Hitler, 114,133; quoted, 115, 151; 138, 148, 156Times (London), lament over peace, 123, 208Times (N.Y.), on Germany's public debt, 134;24, 51,73, 150, 211Tolischus, Otto David, N.Y. Times correspondentin Germany, quoted, 150Totalitarian government in Italy, 66-67 5definitions, 229-31Totalitarian state, its workings, 226 et seq.Townsend, Dr. Francis Everett, and pensions,169Townsend movement, 163Trade-unions, as a base of fascism, 28; in theWeimar republic, 116Treaty of Versailles, 3, 129; ban on militarism,i*7> 143Treves, Claudio, Italian socialist, 38Tripolitania, conquered by Italy, 39Tugwell, Rexford Guy, his estimate of gov-• ernment borrowing, 182; views on cartelsystem, 195; quoted, 196; 198Turati, Filippo, Italian socialist, 38Turkey, defeated in war with Italy over Libya,38-39TVA (United States), cited, 55Twelfth Hour of Capitalism, by Renatus,cited, 94Twenty-Five Points, program of the NationalSocialist German Workers' party,130-31, 197Uncommon Sense, by David C. Coyle, quoted,182-83
Unions, in the Weimar republic, 116United States Steel Corporation, 140, 192Vagts, Alfred, on militarism, 99, 101, 106Vandervelde, Emile, Belgian socialist, 31-32Vanguard Press, 180Vatican, assured national socialism is rootedin Christianity, 156Veblen, Thorstein, German philosopher, 192,195-96Verboten sign in Germany, 119Versailles, Treaty of, see Treaty of VersaillesViag (Vere¡nigte Industrie Aktiengesellschaft),holding company of the Weimar republic,"5Victor Emmanuel II, King of Italy, 8Villari, Luigi, fascist apologist, 50, 53, 58, 61Volkswagen, Hitler's promise, 154Volpe, Prof. Gioacchino, fascist apologist, 58Volpi, Giuseppe, Italian Finance Minister, 71von Papen, see PapenWadsworth, James Wolcott, congressman fromNew York, advocates universal militaryservice, 205Wagner, Dr. Adolph, on German governmentloans, 105-06Wallace, Henry, Vice-President of the UnitedStates, his "Jobs for All" plan, 194; expenditureof money without accounting,247; 169, 201, 244War plants, disposition after war, 202Warren, Dr. Robert B., and his gold purchaseplan, 169Washington, George, cited, 70Waterloo cited, 99Weimar republic, established, 113; entersbanking field, 115; collective bargainingand unions, 116; Ebert elected President,127; its liquidation, 143, 146What to Do with Italy, by Dr. 3alvemini,quoted, 72White, William Allen, quoted on Aryan blood,220White Man's Burden, 209Whittington, William Madison, congressmanfrom Mississippi, on military service, 204Wilhelm II of Germany, attempt on his life,81, 86; on disarmament, 106; mentioned,196Wilson, (Thomas) Woodrow, President of theUnited States, his attacks on monopolies,190Wolff, Theodore, 68Woll, Matthew, advocates repeal of anti-trustlaws, 191Work Projects Administration, 208World War I, begins, 40; 58, 81, 83, 89, 90,106, 117, 123, 151, 167, 172, 178, 185, 190.See also footnote on causes, 89—90Young Plan, 133Zarathustra, by Nietzsche, read by Mussolini,4J; "3272
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AS WE GO MARCHINGBY JOHN T. FLYNNPr
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CONTENTSPreface by Ronald Radoshvii
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PREFACEby Ronald RadoshThe former P
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merits that preceded" Hitler, Flynn
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spending was most prolific for mili
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Flynn's prototype American fascist
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It was the expression of such views
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witnesses and I have sought to stud
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PART ONETHE SOIL OF FASCISM:ITALYI
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understand is that these fascist di
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during the next sixty-two years bec
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forming to the general pattern of W
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tion of economic laws and out of ce
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each reasonably within the mental g
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money was concerned. But he proved
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an invention of present-day reforme
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great remittances of cash from her
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directed almost wholly at the ambit
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a national economic necessity. Then
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for imperialism. For eighteen years
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more impressed by the disturbing fa
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internal troubles. He provided a pr
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themselves. The movement marked a t
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workers and all would be workers. T
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of Milanese syndicalism and the ric
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the corrupt politicians who ruled t
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must not enclose itself within the
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ous fruits for Italy now. Yet the e
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The soldiers streamed back to the c
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Over all this the great Russian bol
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He made it plain that he had no res
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Mussolini, whose chief aim was powe
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agreed among themselves on certain
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to pay contractors without increasi
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noticed into the thinking of all so
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trade and professional estates alon
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save that ancient one—more and mo
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summons by violent measures which c
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every section—rushed with their d
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countries a party calling for a rig
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commanding the love of the people.
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government is the opposite of this.
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the practical men and that the worl
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Vatican, said in 1936 that all the
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The great fascist evangelist did no
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of a handful of brutal and lawless
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movement. Had fascism entered Germa
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younger critics and victims of Hitl
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without success. Even after an atte
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grew in virulence as a social irrit
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evils. What, actually, had happened
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must make itself responsible for th
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came the paradise ot state-owned en
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Of this amount 96,929,000,000, or 6
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steel production was back to the pr
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agriculture, and great sums were sp
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foreigners. It was these foreign lo
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machine. By militarism I mean that
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and were called "democrats," they p
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was far more poignant and imperious
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in taxes were required in order to
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in extent, imposes a system, not me
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state. To cap it all he emphasized
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one of the most destructive intelle
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liferated, spread out until it occu
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with the community represented on t
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epublic became the great imposer an
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control better adapted to their app
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German romantic school of philosoph
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for poverty? To even debate whether
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evolutionary episodes, but in a spi
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welfare institutions, and to extend
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known later as Federgeld—feather
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State share in profits of all large
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Klaus Mann observe that "there was
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lend. But the mainstay of borrowing
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income rose from 45 billion in 1933
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However, it would not be true to sa
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to its interference and control and
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fully developed the two most import
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he lived with becoming modesty in a
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taking over all trusts by the state
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ence. Von Papen was toying with the
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£luence. The stronger leaders who
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indigent, the many former socialist
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when he toured this country was rec
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may have widely hostile opinions ab
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the people themselves do appear, in
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well to be clear upon the central p
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fascism may rise thus. We have but
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artisan" of Greece, went through al
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1937 we beheld the painful ascent u
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The sources of power and energy are
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i3· Justice to disabled war vetera
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utilities such as streets, water wo
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ureaus and eliminating extravagance
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President made it clear that he was
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When, therefore, these vast expendi
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great inventions as the railroads,
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to pay. The other is for the Govern
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such things. A democratic governmen
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try, organized into local groups un
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than facing all these angry forces
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sity of changes in our laws to enco
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the management of its multitudinous
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dark history of the Russian experim
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cult of planning offered to minds t
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We have left the period of extreme
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Since the war effort got under way
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pipe lines, electric power, water p
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for the peace. Mr. Arthur Sulzberge
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the federal system will be itself s
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effective than war as an antidote a
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in the corner. The knowledge of the
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of obtaining the consent of the peo
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system, whose planning must be prot
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Americans of today can hardly reali
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destiny and duty and holding aloft
Page 240 and 241: And now, nearly forty years later,
Page 242 and 243: In a period of depression—and we
Page 244 and 245: have overwhelmed other nations. Nev
Page 246 and 247: make fascism. This may be called th
Page 248 and 249: him. I say probably, because one ca
Page 250 and 251: We have a dictator when the unlimit
Page 252 and 253: hundred other things, including edu
Page 254 and 255: Something like this has already hap
Page 256 and 257: There is something in all this alar
Page 258 and 259: Congress for an appropriation, the
Page 260 and 261: under the pretense of interstate co
Page 262 and 263: We must take note here of the plans
Page 264 and 265: of congressional power—to govern
Page 266 and 267: of this money had been appropriated
Page 268 and 269: nominate and by and with the advice
Page 270 and 271: once again, let us repeat that the
Page 272 and 273: the hands of perfectly authentic Am
Page 274 and 275: never resort to assassination and s
Page 276 and 277: pile up. The loan of 1933 that pump
Page 278 and 279: BibliographyITALYAmoruso, Vincenzo,
Page 280 and 281: Flink, Salomon, The German Reichsba
Page 282 and 283: Veblcn, Thorstein, The Engineers an
Page 284 and 285: Bonomi, Ivanoe, Italian Premier, 59
Page 286 and 287: General Confederation of Labor, in
Page 288 and 289: Merriam, Dr. Charles, on streamlini
Page 292: JOHN T. FLYNN was an author and jou
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