The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

Is through certain Republican INDUS
trial leaders," he went on. Some of
these 5000 men who control industry
are joining in the chorus of fear ini-
tiated by the president, the secretary
Of the treasury CMills) and the Re-
publican national committee"
Roosevelt asserted "they are telling
their employees that II they fail to
support the administration of Presi-
dent Hoover such jobs as they have
will be in danger. Their threats are
empty gestures"
Lights Into Hoover
"The president began this cam
paign with the same attitude with
which he has approached SO many
Of the serious problems of the last
three years." Roosevelt said. HE
sought to create the impression that
there was no campaign just as he
had sought to create the impression
that all was well with the United
States.
But the people of the country
spoiled these plans. They demanded
that the administration which they
placed in power and which has cost
them so much, give an accounting"
"As," said the speaker, "a storm
Of approval for the Democratic poll
cies grew" the Republican leader
ship was plaintively apologize;
then they were indignant with con-
gress and finally in desperation re-
sorted to the breedeg of panic and
fear"
Ambassador Mellon" he said. "the
representative of the United States
at the Court of st. James, who should
represent the whole American peo-
pie there, appeals to an English au-
dience on English soil, for the sup
port of party candidate 5000 miles
away. and invokes the same sinister
threat and seeks to spread it to the
rest of the civilized world"
Roosevelt's Boston speech was the
last of his more important declara-
tons. He will speak at Brooklyn and
New York city this weekend but both
rallies will be largely state and local
affairs.
Tuesday the Democratic nominee
was to complete his motor tour of
all the five New England states, en-
route to his Hyde Park home.
The candidate said in Monday
nights speech that he favored "con-
tinued protection for American agri-
culture
Plans Tariff Benefit
II favor more than that" he said
Il advocate measures to give the
farmer an added benefit, called the
tariff benefit. to make the tariff eff
fective on his products.
THE most enlightened of modern
American business men likewise IA
vor such benefit. An excellent ex-
ample is your own fellow citizen, Mr.
Hartman, president of the Chambe,
of Commerce of the United States
who has recently proclaimed a plan
for the restoration of agriculture, moi
unlike my own. President Hoover
does not favor a program of that
kind. He has closed the door of hope
to American agriculture, and wher
he did that he closed the door Of
hope to you also.
He says proudly that he has eff.
fectively restricted immigration il
order to protect American, labor.
favor that, but I might add that il
the enforcement of immigration law!
serious abuses have been revealed.
But he does not tell you that b,
permitting agriculture to fall int
ruin millions of workers from tht
farms have crowded into our cities
These men have added to unemploy.
ment. They are here because agri
culture is Frustrated. A restored agri
culture will check this migration.
| will keep these farmers happily a