The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
NOMINEE WILL
FURTHER TALK
FARM NJ RELIEF
Foreign Affairs and Natura.
Resources to Get Broad
Treatment
BOULDER DAM rs SUBJECT
Democratic Leader Assurea
Candidate Republicans Will
Carry Texas
By JAMES L. WEST

ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)
Stanford University, CAL,
August 13.-(AP)-Swingine
into his campaign in earnest
early in September, Herbert
Hoover probably will expand
upon several of the subjects
treated in his address here
Saturday accepting the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
They will include prohibition,
farm relief, foreign affairs and
the development Of natural re-
sources.
While the candidate himself
has not disclosed the line he
will take in amplifying his
declaration on the wet and dry
question, some Of his conf
dental advisors have stated
that he will make clear his
position and that the search
ing investigation he proposed
in his speech will extend to the
subject of the Volstead act it.
self as well as the abuses
which have surrounded its en-
forcement.
These same advisors state spe.
officially that Mr.. Hoover has by no
means closed the door on the modi-
fication Of the first enforcement act
passed under the eighteenth amend-
ment, II all of the facts obtained by
the investigating commission point
to this as a constructive method of
carrying forward what he has char
acterlzed as "a great social and
economic experiment"
| Point to Speech
In this connection, however, they
emphasize what the standard bearer
himself said in his acceptance
speech; that modification to permit
that which the constitution forbids
is notification, which the American
people will not countenance.
! Hoover's views as to farm relief
are to be amplified in the address
he will make at his birthplace at
west Branch, Iowa, on the evening
Of August 81, and present expecta-
tions are that he will advert to this
subject upon more than one occasion
before the campaign ends in Novem-
Der.
In his next speech, that is to be
delivered at homecoming celebra-
ton in Los Angeles next Friday aft
ernoon, he will touch again upon
development Of water resources and
probably will speak briefly regard
ing the Boulder canyon dam pro-
Ject, which he has endorsed.
Praise Flows In
Additional messages regarding his
acceptance address continued to pour
into his home today, supplementinR
the 200 or more he received Satur-
day night and yesterday. He has
been gratified by the purport Of the
kilograms, which came from Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans, and
which have indicated to him that the
speech Of acceptance was well re-
ceived over the country generally.
Thomas B. Love, a Democratic
leader Of Texas, who already has
announced that he would vote for
Hoover, said: II shall vote for you
in November, I'D only blunders can
prevent you from carrying Texas,
whose voice you have uttered to-
night"
w. N. Doak, vice president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
hailed the speech as 'the political
masterpiece Of the ages" while
Alexander Moore, American ambas.
sador to Peru. cabled congratula-
tions on "a masterful address,"
Senator James E. Watson, Of In
diana. who bitterly fought Hoover in
the pre-convention campaign, sent q
telegram saying in part: II heartily
congratulate you upon this lucid
declaration Of your personal views
and Of party purpose"