The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
SCORES
DEMOCRATIC CLAIM
NS7.PAUL SPEECH
Hoover Declares Re overy
Would Be Delayed BY VIC
tory For Opponent

the ISSUES OI MS QIlVe 1OI TeeleCtlOIl
President Hoover Saturday night
out again at the Democratic
party as seeking to play upon dis
and resorting ito the Oldest
trick OF politics by stimulating a pro-
test vote" against him.
The chief executive asserted, as he
drew his campaign near to its climax
the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Tuesday would mean four Whole
months in which there can be no def
milton of national policy" 1t would
be a year. he declared, before the par
ty could validate their promises and
their new deal"
A throng that overlooked into aisles
and jammed the doors of this $4,000
capacity auditorium gave Hoover q
thunderous reception as he appeared
Applause echoed around him for -four
minutes. Overflow crowds listened
outside.
The chief executive asserted "oul
opponents" have sought to build ur
"a fantastic fiction" that the Repub.
lican party has been responsible fo1
the depression.
Charges misunderstanding
Democratic leaders. he said, have
demonstrated their total lack of un
derstanding Of the real situation witt
which the government must deal i
We are ever to find our way out O
this depression"
Citing what he called the "only re-
liefs" in 1.-The whole Democratic pro
gram" he asserted that under suci
measures "the nation would collapse.
On the Republican side of the led
ger, the chief executive enumerated
81 measures adopted by the Re
publican administration in aid of tn
nations economic situation" ant
cited evidences of recuperation of tn
country under these measures"
He said the demand for electrical
power had increased by eight per cen
during the four months since the ad
journment OF the Democratic house
that bank deposits had increased b.
81, 0O0, 900, 900 in the same period tina
a new high for the year was reached
in boot and shoe production in Octo
Der, and that many thousands Of mel
had returned to work in four months
Turning then directly to Roosevelt
the President quoted him as saying il
New York Friday night he had beef
"scrupulously careful to make no idl
promises, to raise no false hopes"
IN st. Louis Friday night" Hoove
said, Il gave a list of more than
dozen unclarified promises, some o
which certainly raise high hopes.
Scores His Opponents
Our opponents have devoted them
selves in the last few days to the ide;
that the Republican party is endeav
oring to scare tho American people
1 have never found them easil
scared"
Quoting the Democratic nomine
as saying at the same time that tn
tariff commission had investigate,
duties on only 70 commodities in tw'
years, the president asserted "agail
he has been misinformed and i
broadcasting misinformation to tn
American people"
He said the commission had con
s;dered more than $50 items.
Even before the president left hi
train, the big auditorium was filles
to capacity and milling throng out
side pushed and showed vainly to OBJ
tain admission.
A band played popular airs to keel
the crowd entertained while it waitet
and every now and then the audience
Joined in singing familiar songs LEI
by a community song leader. Who's
shirt tail came out In his eXertion II
keep the folks entertained.
Rectangular in shape, the audi
forum was decorated with American
flags between which were hung ban
ners bearing Republican party slo
gans such as protective tariff" dis
armament" IAN honest dollar" ant
similar phrases.
Cheer for Christianson
Applause broke out as former Gov
ernor Christianson. now a candidat,
for congress, entered and took a sea
on the platform.
Some of those in his party brough
in word from outside the Young Re
publican Marching club was outside
its members frantically waving tick
cts to get In but not allowed to be-
cause Of the lack Of space.
Waving his arms, the musical lead
er directed the crowd in singing stat
songs Of Illinois, Wisconsin and Min
nesota, all of which were represented
in the audience.
Earle Brown, Republican candidat,
for governor, drew echoing cheers a.
he walked in. Standing on the plat
form, he held up his hands ant
smiled in recognition Of the applause
Brown was presented and the Grove
stood for him, applauding and shout
ing.
The band struck up "The Sta,
Spangled Banner" as the president
party began to file into the hall. Thu
audience Joining in to sing.
A resounding roar went up wher
President and Mrs. Hoover appeared
accompanied by Attorney Genera
Mitchell and Mr.. Kellogg. While tn,
applause continued. Mrs. Hoover wa,
presented q huge bouquet Of roses.
President and Mrs. Hoover bowet
in recognition Of the reception ant
sat down to rest as it continued.
introduced by Farmer
w. 8. Moscrip, a Minnesota farmel
who was offered a post on the farm
board by President Hoover, was in
troduced to present the president
Moscrip said the principles of Ameri
can government "have not been al
tered In the slightest degree" ant
were Is sound as in Washington ant
Lncoln's time.
Stretching his campaign drive int,
Minnesota, Hoover asserted the Demo
cratic party was seeking to play up
on discomfort and was resorting t,
1.-THE Oldest trick in politics by stimu
lating = protest vote"
WEALTHY ITALIAN DIES
Genoa, Italy, NOV. 7.-{R-Senato
Graa11nA RiA00iN ono If khA woo I<tso &c