Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
MORE O|V HOOVER
(Continued from Pare Opei OLD POLITICAL TRICKS

In part the President said: I
 "The administration measures now in effect are restoring normal cy and employment to our people; therefore we are entitled to be re- turned to office next. Tuesday. The Democrats have reSOrted to old political tricks and they have dem onstrated by their utterances dur ing this campaign and in the last session of Congress that they lack vision and incapacity to reach the heart of the economic situation.
 The opposition party has totally ignored vital issues of the past and present." the President continued, adding that he wished to refresh his audience' minds by reciting 20 emergency relief measures and ac- complishments accomplished by the Republican administration.
 PAYS TRIBUTE TO LABOR
 Tn these times of world stress" the President said, American peo- pie continue to be paid the highest wages in the world despite the drop in commodity prices" He then paid labor and labor leaders tribute for orderliness, lack of rioting, etc,
 Roosevelt pleads to mobs on election day. We'll, the government at Washington knows how to deal with mobs!"
 we are gaining in employment by half a million men a month! There is evidence of recuperation on every hand and foreign curren- cy is beginning to return. The up ward movement in industry is seen in the increase of power which, in the last month, shows an eight per cent gain. A change of admins tration now means four months of practically non-existent govern ment. If the Democrats are vic- torious their plans can not be put into effect for full year"
 RIDICULED DIFFERENCES
 The President then reminded his audience of 20 Democratic emer- gency measures to bring a return of prosperity, which he ridiculed - "The Democratic candidate de- nouncCS us for not spending gov : ernment money for relief fast l enough, yet as late as last night he breaches economy Roosevelt : intends to plant a billion trees in : order to employ one million men l The Secretary of Agriculture ad- 3 viseS me that such project could 7, be planted in three days.
 e It would cost ineXcess of S8.0OO,- OOO0C0 to carry out his power or utility plans. He has promised :, jobs to people which no govern } ment could fulfill
 WOOING WOMEN VOTES ...
 At this point the President talk
 ed for at least 15 minutes on tht
 subject of women and their cour. age and resourcefulness in thes.
 difficult times, recounting the ait ~ rendered him in Europe following = the World War and of the ever-in
 creaslng activity and need fo
 women in public affairs.
 T have been drown into thi :, campaign more, perhaps, tha .4 many of our Presidents have beel u in other campaigns, but the man = notifications not understood b . many, have made it necessary, so
 have brought you a direct story an
 have endeavored to present fact
 to thoughtful people, I have mad
 no effort to reach the emotions bu ', have presented to the America ', people. logic"
 d The presidential party is expect q ed to reach the Pacific Coast tC day and may decide to broadcaE
 another address. He is due to arriv
 at his home in Palo Alto noon, tC
 morrow.
 President Hoover was to delive ,- an address at noon today in Sa h Lake City.
 10 Tonight he talks from Elko, Ne ,d In brief speeches Sunday frol ,d the rear of his special train, tt 70 President voiced confidence tha
 he has diverted the people frol
 trivial thoughts to the fundamer nc tals Of the campaign.