The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT CLAIMS
G. 0. P. IS hurting
TEAR BOMBS IN j, s,
TURNS TOWARD SOUTHLAND
Declares Likelihood Of Republic
Is Integrity, Independence
of Voters
TURNS TOWARD SOUTHLAND
Says Hoover and Coolidge
Would Blind You For the
Occasion in Speech

Aboard Roosevelt Special En- Route
to Louisville, KY, Oct. 22-(P)-Turn-
ing back from the shores of the Mis-
sissippi and heading into the South
Saturday, Governor Roosevelt left be-
hind him at st. Louis the charge that
President Hoover and former Presi-
dent Coolidge are attempting Ito
throw political and economic, tear
bombs among the people of the coun-
try"
in the same circular, high-roofed
st. Louis Coliseum where President
Hoover made campaign speech four
years ago, the Democratic presidential
nominee told near-capacity audience
Friday night that "as last resort"
the chief executive and his predeces-
sor are employing "panic-creating
tear gas" in order to blind you for
the occasion"
The lifeblood of this republic" he
said, lis the integrity and independ-
ence OF the electorate. You American
farmers and American workmen are
entitled by all of the fundamental
rights that you have acquired in gen.
erations Of fighting to free and un-
tramelled choice on election day.
The politician or employer who
tries to deny to you these rights and
TO use gospel of fear to blind YOU
to the true facts presented in this
campaign Is an enemy not only Of
fairness and craftsmanship In politics,
nut OF the very principles upon which
tnlS country has been established. 4. :.
Makes One Enthusiastically
The man who tries for political
or economic advantage to chip away
these rights Is an untrustworthy
leader in business and politics."
Accusing the Republicans of ressur.
recting the "old fashioned melodrama-
TIC campaign stage properties patented
oy Mark Hanna and Matt Quay" he
said the workers and the farmers of
today have heard from their fathers
OF the old terroristic threats that were
put into their pay envelopes just be-
fore election"
With this single address In the Dor.
der state Of Missouri, the governor
headed for Louisville, KY, on his re-
turn jaunt through the South. His
program called for an address in
Louisville's big armory about IL a, m.
&C. S. t., after which his special
train was to continue on through
Kentucky and Tennessee toward At
lanta.
A 15-minute stopover at Knoxville
Tenn, was planned. The train Is
scheduled to reach there at 9 O'Clock
Saturday night.
Many times in the course of his st.
Louis address, applause and cheering
interrupted him, particularly when he
departed from his prepared speech to
declare again for repeal Of the 18th
for tax on beer and for
restoring to the people their own
rights to handle the liquor question.
Both in st. Louis and in Spring.
field, ILL.,, where he spoke earlier in
the day. the governor pledged HIM
self II elected to recommend legisla-
ton for re-financing the farm mort
cages and scaling down the amorti-
zation installments Of federal land
bank borrowers"
Reviews Credit Situation
This pledge was advanced at st.
Louis as part of a detailed review OF
the nations credit situation and a
state Of what the Democratic party
proposes to do about it"
CONTINUED on page five)