Baruch, Bernard
Beaverbrook, Lord
Beer Hall Putsch
Belgium
banking crisis in
and Dawes Committee/Plan
destruction in
and French-British relations
German invasion/occupation of
gold reserves of
interest rates in
Keynes study of
and Paris Conference (1929)
reconstruction of
Berlin, Germany
communists in
Dawes Committee meeting in
at end of World War
military control of
Nazis in
in
reactions to events leading to World War I in
riots/violence in
social life in
Bernanke, Ben
Bethmann-Hollweg, Theobald von
Birkenhead, Lord (F.E. Smith)
Bismarck, Otto von
Black Friday (1869)
“Black Friday” (Germany, 1927)
Black Monday (October 28, 1929)
Black Thursday (October 24, 1929)
Black Tuesday (October 29, 1929)
Bloomsbury circle
Boer War
Bonaparte, Napoléon
Bonar Law, Andrew
Bonnet, Georges
Bracken, Brendan
Bradbury, John
Brett, Reginald (Lord Esher)
Bretton Woods Conference
Briand, Aristide
broker loans
Brown Brothers
Brown Shipley
Brüning, Heinrich
Bullion Committee (Great Britain)
Caillaux, Henriette Claretie
Caillaux, Joseph
Canada
central banks/bankers
and attempts to rescue German economy
beginning of meetings of
and blame for Great Depression
and British departure from gold standard
and Credit Anstalt problem
and credit system
distrust of
foreign lending by
functions/role of
and funding for war
goals of
gold reserves of
and gold standard
government’s relationship with
holding of pounds by
impact of
and interest rates
Keynes’s views about
and leadership
Long Island meeting of
need for U.S. coordination with European
power and prestige of
and printing currency
private ownership of
proposed league of
public statements by
reaction to Great Crash by
reputation of
response to panics by
role during Great Depression of
role in World War I of
sisyphian nature of
and stock market
Strong as inventor of modern
Central Europe
assassination of Archduke Ferdinand in
banking system in
and blame for Great Depression
currency collapse in
default on debts in
gold standard in
impact of Great Crash on
impact of stock market bubble on
and Keynes’s personal finances
pounds/sterling reserves of
recession in
Chamberlain, Austen
Chamberlain, Neville
Chambers, Whittaker
Chase National Bank
Churchill, Winston
Baruch dinner for
and Beaverbrook
blunders/mistakes of
as chancellor of exchequer
Chaplin visit with
and French war debt
and gold standard
as “golden Chancellor”
and Keynes
lifestyle of
and Lloyd George
Churchill, Winston (cont.)
and Norman
Norman profile by
and The Other Club
parliamentary speeches of
political affiliations of
reputation of
Snowden as replacement for
and U.S.-British relations
Clemenceau, George
coal industry
commercial/merchant banks
gold reserves of
in Great Britain
in U.S.
commodities
Communists
Comptroller of the Currency, U.S.
confidence, public
Congress, U.S.
and bank rescue package
banking system study by
causes of Great Crash hearings in
and creation/reform of Federal Reserve Board
and credit
and early years of Depression
and French-U.S. relations
and gold standard
Harrison’s views about
and monetary policy
and moratorium on reparations and war debt
and prices
reaction to Great Crash by
and RFC
and Roosevelt administration
stock market concerns in
and war debts
Converse, Edmund
Coolidge, Calvin
Cox, James M.
credit
and characteristics of Great Depression
collapse of
congressional hearings about
and gold standard
and impact of Great Crash
and role of central bankers
and stock market bubble
Strong’s views about
Credit Anstalt, failure of
Crissinger, Daniel
Cunliffe, Walter, Lord
Cunliffe Committee (1918)
currency
amount of
attempts to stabilize
collapse of European
contraction of
and covering of U.S. debt
devaluation of
and funding for war
and gold standard
and interest rates
in post-World War I years
and role of central bank
Curzon, George Nathaniel
customs union
Danatbank
Davillier, Maurice
Davison, Henry
and central bank plan
death of
and Jekyll Island meeting
Lamont’s relationship with
lifestyle of
and meeting at J.P. Morgan & Co.
and Panic of 1907
personal background of
personality of
reputation of
and Strong as governor of New York Fed
Strong relationship with
as trustee of Bankers Trust
Dawes, Charles Gates
Dawes, Rufus
Dawes Committee
Dawes Plan . See also specific nation
de Gaulle, Charles
deflation
and blame for Great Depression
and gold standard
and initiatives to revive economy
Keynes’s views about
Norman’s concern about
Deutsche Orientbank
Deutsche Bank
Deutsche Demokratische Partei (DDP)
devaluation views about
Dillon Read
Douglas, Lewis W.
Dresdner Bank
Dreyfus, Alfred
Du Pont family
Dufour-Feronce, Albert
Dulles, John Foster
Durant, William Crapo “Billy,”
Eastern Europe
The Economic Consequences of Mr. Churchill (Keynes)
The Economic Consequences of the Pe
ace (Keynes)
Economy Act (U.S., 1933)
Edge, Walter
Einzig, Paul
elections of 1932, U.S.
Emergency Banking Act (U.S., 1933)
Emergency Relief Act (U.S., 1933)
emerging markets
The End of Reparations (Schacht)
Esher, Lord (Reginald Brett)
Europe
American tourists in
anti-Americanism in
and comparison of Great Depression and modern events
exchange rates in
gold reserves of
gold standard in
impact of Great Crash on
impact of U.S. stock market bubble on
Keynes’s plan for financial reconstruction of
loans to U.S. from
reconstruction of
U.S. foreign investment in
Europe’s Optical Illusion (Angell)
“The Family,”
Federal Reserve Act (1913)
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
British loans from
and BUS rescue
central bankers meeting at
and divisiveness within Federal System
and France
and funding for war
and German economy
gold reserves of
Harrison named head of
headquarters of
and impact of Great Crash
and interest rates
and international bank proposal
and Jewish-owned banks
and Liberty bonds
Norman meeting with
power of
and reform of Federal System
Reichsbank gold at
run on
size of
and stock market
Strong named governor of
Federal Reserve Board/System
appointments to
and Bank of England
and banking crisis
and blame for Great Depression
Board of Governors of
and British economy
British views about
as central bank of industrial world
charter/rules of
closing of
comparison of modern and
congressional hearings about
creation of
credibility of
and credit
criticisms of
and devaluation of dollar
dissension/divisiveness within
Eccles named head of
and economic recovery in U.S.
functions/goals of
and funding for war
gold reserves of
and gold standard
governors of
and Hoover-Roosevelt negotiations
importance of
impotency of
and inflation
and initiatives to revive economy
Federal Reserve Board/System (cont.)
and interest rates
Keynes’s views about
and Long Island meeting
and Mellon impeachment hearings
members of
Meyer named chairman of
Meyer resignation from
New York Fed relations with
Norman’s views about
open market operations of
operations and character of
and Polish loan
reaction to Great Crash by
reform of
and Reichsbank
and Roosevelt administration
and stock market
Strong as leader of
and Strong’s death
Strong’s relations with
during war years
Young (Roy) as chairman of
Young (Roy) resignation from
financial crises, characteristics of
financial media
First Bank of the United States
“First Name Club”
First National Bank
Fisher, Irving
Fisher, Warren
Florida, real estate boom in
Ford, Henry
Ford Motor Company
Fort Knox
France
anti-Americanism in
banking system in
and blame for Great Depression
Britain compared with
British relations with
collapse of government in
corruption/scandals in
and cost of World War I
and Credit Anstalt problem
credit in
currency in
and customs union
and Dawes Committee/Plan
and devaluation of the dollar
economy in
and exchange rates
failure of economic policies in
financial problems of
and foreign exchange
foreign loans for
funding for World War I in
GDP of
and German economy
German loans from
German relations with
German war against
Germany compared with
gold reserves of
gold standard in
impact of Great Crash on
impact of Great Depression on
impact of World War I on
industrial production in
inflation in
interest rates in
and international bank proposal
and London Economic Conference
Mellon negotiations with
mobilization in
money supply in
and moratorium on reparations and war debt
Morgan loans to
and Napoleonic Wars
in 1926
1930 economy in
Norman’s views about
optimism on duration of war in
prices in
reaction to Versailles Treaty in
reconstruction in
and reparations
riots in
Royalists in
in Ruhr valley
and Russia
sources of funding in
spending for World War I by
and stereotypes of French
stock market in
taxes in
unemployment in
U.S. loans to
U.S. relations with
war debts of
and Young Conference/Plan
Franco-Prussian War
Franz Ferdinand (archduke of Austria)
Frazier-Sinclair-Patman bill
fulfillment policy
Funk, Walter
Galbraith, J. K.
General Motors
The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money (Keynes)
Genoa Economic Conference (1922)
Germany
attempts to rescue economy of
austerity program in
banking system in
and beginnings of World War I
and blame for Great Depression
and Britain
and characteristics of Great Depression
class structure in
collapse in lending to
colonies of
Communists in
confidence in
corruption in
and cost of World War I
credit in
currency in
and customs union
and Dawes Committee/Plan
default on debts by
devaluation in
domestic policy in
economy of
and events leading to World War I
foreign borrowing by
foreign exchange in
foreigners in
French relations with
funding/financing of World War I in
GDP of
gold reserves of
gold standard in
and images of Germans
impact of Great Crash on
impact of Great Depression on
industrial production in
inflation in
and interest rates in
Jews in
Mexico compared with
mobilization in
money supply in
and moratorium on reparations and war debt
nationalization in
between 1919
during 1923
during 1924
in 1930s
Norman’s views about
optimism on duration of war in
prices in
proclamation of republic of
public works programs in
purchasing power in
reaction to Versailles Treaty in
rearming of
recession in
reconstruction of
and reparations
resistance movement in
riots/violence in
Russian relations with
and stereotypes of Germans
and stock market
Strong’s views about
Germany (cont.)
taxes in
threats of bankruptcy in
trade with
traditional values in
and Treaty of Versailles
unemployment in
U.S. concerns about economy
U.S. loans to
U.S. relations with
and Young Conference/Plan
Gilbert, Seymour Parker
Gladstone, William
Glass, Carter
Glass Plan
Glass-Steagall Act
gold
and Agadir crisis
and American tourists in Europe
and amount of currency
and Bank of England-commercial banks relationship
and blame for Great Depression
British exports of
and British funding of war
and commodities
and covering of U.S. debt
distribution of
and events leading to World War I
and German invasion of Belgium
hoarding of
and “hunt for gold cars”
and interest rates
Keynes’s views about
as means for funding war
obsession with
and prices
purchasing power of
and “real bills” theory of credit
and stock market bubble
supply of
U.S. buying of
gold coins
gold standard
benefits of
and blame for Great Depression
and central banks
and credit system
criticisms of
and currency
and deflation
and devaluation of dollar
as dollar standard
and Federal Reserve System
impact of Great Crash on
and inflation
and interest rate
as key to economic revival
Keynes’s views about
and Macmillan Committee
and money supply
and Moreau-Norman disagreements
Norman’s views about
obstacles to return to
and paper currency
and pound/sterling
and prices
Lords of Finance Page 61