The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
SMITHS FINAL
VOTES APPEAL
is RADIO TALK
fContinued from mage cnel


more than 1000 miles Of touring Of
the country for the Democratic
cause, will cast their votes, along
with millions of other fellow citizens,
in stationery store on 48th street
near Madison avenue at noon t0mor-
row.
The Democratic nominee grew
firmer in his conviction that "some-
thing is in the air" and that some
thing spelled victory for himself
and his running mate, Senator Joe
Robinson Of Arkansas. After a
conference at his hotel late yester-
day with John j. Raskob, chairman
of the Democratic National commit
tee, the governor issued a 20 word
statement il which he said:
II just had a two hour conference
with the chairman Of the Democratic
National committee. The reports
and advices in his possession clear
ly indicate a Democratic victory on
Tuesday,"
Greets Play Cast
After this meeting, the governor
worked late on his two radio adj
dresses, but took time enough to put
in an appearance on a lower floor
of his hotel at a dinner given by
Chairman Raskob to the IS members
of the cast which has been giving
radio presentations of the play Cup
from the City Streets"
Twenty newsboys from the news
boys home in this city are members
Of the cast and they welcomed the
nominee by singing "For He's Jolly
Good Fellow" After posing for a
photograph with the youngsters and
telling them "Now, up and at 'em,'
the governor made short speech in
which he thanked the players for the
part they had played in his fight
for the presidency. He said he had
listened in on the play from Mr..
Raskob's home in Delaware and en-
joyed it immensely.
New York, Nov. 5.-(P)-Appeal-
ing for support from the agricul-
tural west, Governor Smith today
delivered another blow at Herbert
Hoover's attitude on the farm ques-
ton and declared solution of this
long vexing problem could be &C:
complished in but one way-by
voting for the Democratic national
ticket tomorrow.
Speaking over a coast-to-coast
radio hookup for a studio of the
National Broadcasting company, the
Democratic presidential nominee
again affirmed his belief that to.
morrow's election would return him
victorious in this campaign of cam.
paigns, and asserted the "industria
east joins with the agricultural
west in it's desire for restoration
Of Democratic government.
81 believe that tomorrow will
bring a great Democratic victory,
the governor said, land I assure 70,
that that victory in turn will brip{
a solution of the agricultural prob
lem that will restore prosperity t.
the farm and promote the welfare
of the entire country"
The governor said he agreed will
former Governor Lowden and Sen
ator Norris, Republican Independent
of Nebraska, that there can neve
be any satisfactory solution of tn
farm problem unless it is based up
on an effective control Of the sale c
exportablc SURPRISES with the cos
Imposed upon commodities bene
fitted.
He said this was the "great fun
,,damental, underlying principle TO
farm relief upon which Mr.. Hoove
and l differ absolutely"
| Referring to Mr.. Hoover's refer
cnce to the Democratic farm Pre-
gram as state socialism, the Cover
nor said: "You and / and your lead
ers and all who have been strugghn
in your behalf-all of us together
are transferred to the socialist pal
ty because we wish the governmer
in your behalf to follow the sam
principle adopted in the federal n
serve system for the protection {
money and credit"
Mr.. Hoover, he continued, "talke
about an extra session Of congre:
in his st. Louis speech.
IAN extra session for what ?" Il
governor asked, adding:
; "Under his advice, the presidel
of the United States vetoed far
relief measures which were twil
passed by Republican congress
He had nothing to offer in place |
! lit. What has Mr.. Hoover got to 0
fer in place Of it today? If he.
/. true to what he has always said,
) would certainly veto any bill passt
3 upon the principle Of the control
= the exportable surplus. You &c
|tainly do not think he is going
sign q bill, whether it Is passed at
special session or . regular sessio
Z based upon that principle which
fcalls state socialism"