The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
PRESIDENT HOOVER
| CROSSES COUNTRY
TO CAST HIS VOTE
Special Train Carrying Repub.
Iican Candidate Heads
For California
MAKES SPEECHES EN- ROUTE
Will Deliver His Final Pre.Elec.
ton Words At EIko, Ne.
vada, Tonight

1ACo4SACAAIAdA 0kCS4dAS CAA 1eOuT w
Palo Alto, Calf, Nov. 7.-(R-speed-
ing swiftly westward to his home to
vote and rest, President Hoover Mon
Gay stood ready to place before the
nations voters his final plea for re-
election.
The chief executive headed across
Wyoming to Salt Lake City, where
his next-to-final address of the cam
paign was to be given shortly after
noon in the Mormon tabernacle. Mon
day night, while crossing Nevada, he
will deliver his final prediction
words at Elko, in an address describ-
ed by his closest aids as more non
partisan in character than any other
of his campaign speeches.
AS his train made a short stop Sun
day night In Denver, the president de-
livered a Sunday non-political address
in which he spoke of guarantee by
the government that none shall be
hungry or cold" this winter, and at
the same time issued a formal but
unspoken statement attacking a DEM
ocratic proposal concerning the Phil
ippines and its sugar industry. Colo
RADIO is the center of the sugar beet
industry.
Confidence Crystallized
The president carried with him
Monday a feeling described by an
authoritative administration source as
a crystallized belief the Republican
campaign has brought a definite turn
in the political tide in the East and
Midwest.
Hoover was said to have based his
feeling on late surveys of the interior
sections of the nation and upon the
size and reactions of the crowds that
have met him along his campaign
trail.
A telegram from Republican leaders
in the East was read Sunday to news
paper correspondents by the presi-
dent, telling of sharp advance in
industrial activity in New England"
since the summer months.
AS his special train moved across
Nebraska and into Colorado Sunday,
Hoover spoke formally before throng
at Omaha estimated by members of
his party as $4,000 and again at Den
YER before a press of people estimated
by police at $4,000.
In both addresses, as in other brief
rear platform speeches en- route, he
foreswore direct political talk. At
Denver from a platform in front of
the station he said:
Not Proper On Sabbath
1T would not be proper on this
Sabbath day to enter upon a discus
sion of political issues. Sunday is
provided as day Of rest. I have
certainly been engaged in hard la
Dor and I am thankful for the Sab
bath day."
At Cheyenne a crowd estimated by
police at 5000, met the presidential
train with a band and cheered when
Hoover appeared and waved.
During the day Sunday white house
aids distributed a formal text of
words the chief executive added to his
address at st. Paul Saturday night
after he had concluded his prepared
manuscript.
At Salt Lake City Hoover spoke
directly to his Utah audience in say
ing he believed the nation should
restore silver to greater use." and in
promising immediate relief to the
beet sugar grower"
He spoke directly to his Utah au-
dience in saying he believed the ma
ton should restore silver to greater
use," and in promising immediate
relief to the beet sugar grower"
To World Affairs
Then he turned to world affairs,
declaring that he had used every
means within his power for the
maintenance of peace amongst the
nations" the chief executive said he
had held to the sole reservation that
I'VE will join no movement that pro-
poses to use military or economic
force In its attempts to prevent war"
"And II it shall be the nation" he
said, that for another four years
shall continue to lead the execution
OF their purposes, they may be as
sured both by the pledge of past en-
deavor and by my solemn pledge for
future endeavor, and by the further
knowledge OF my personal convic-
tons and deep emotion upon this
subject, that then for yet another
four years this nation shall continue
to advance in leadership toward the
precious goal Of world wide and en-
during peace"
He asserted "the Democratic cam
paign has been exploded" After fur
Their outlining his ideas Of Demo-
cratic campaign strategy. he de-
clared their failure will be the re-
Duke Of an honest-minded and
thinking electorate"
At the outset of his address, Hoo
yer spoke Of the governmental prin-
ciples which he said had formed q
basis for his administration.
I'VE have In no way countenanced
the curtailment of public or private
liberties" he said. THUS we shall
find when this emergency is past,
our governmental, social and eco
nomic structure Is functioning as
before. And even at political cost to
ourselves we must preserve those
precious forces which have builded
up this republic over $50 years."