The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
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Atlantic SeabOard
Journey Indicated
By G.. O. p. Leaders

and distribution Of farm board
wheat and cotton.
2. Calling of an employer and
employee conference to uphold
wages and buying power
3. Use of public works to assist
in employment Sterilization.
4. Appropriation of sl,500OOO,-
600 for construction loans of the
self-sustaining class.
5. Employment spreading for
government workers through
shorter hours.
s. Creation of the home loan
bank system.
7. Advocacy of high wages.
g. Protection Of the domestic
market for American labor
through a protective tariff.
9. Prohibition of immigration
except for. relatives of citizens.
TO- Preservation of the integri-
ty of the American dollar.
H. Restoration of normal jobs
through maintaining credit.
r. Efforts to improve Ameri-
can markets by improving the in
ternal stability of other nations.
Before outlining these policies to
his Cleveland audience, Hoover dis
cussed causes Of world economic
strain. He said "our opponents de-
mand to know why the government
leaders did not foresee the approach
Of these disintegrating forces"
mo man can foresee the coming
fear or panic. or the extent of it's eff
feet" Hoover said. II did not notice
any Democratic Jeremiahs.
There is vital determination be-
fore the American people as to Wheth-
err there shall be placed in power over
the destinies Of 100000 900 of people a
party which so lacks penetration in
to the forces active in the world and
the dangers and responsibilities that
arise from them"
Denies Chinese Charge
The president described as cal
that has been 'disproved and
denounced time and again." a state
ment from copy of instructions is
sued by the Democratic national COM
to the effect that he had en-
pioyed cheap Chinese labor when an
engineer in South Africa.
The presidents speech on relief
funds Sunday night follows:
THE purpose OF this appeal this
evening is to summon again the great
heart Of the American people. We
must make our material provision for
the support of our charitable and
character building institutions. We
must provide to the utmost extent for
the local community support OF the
increased distress over the country.
II take profound pride in the fact
that my countrymen have accepted
the responsibility. each in his own
community, to meet this need. That
is the only way to meet it effectively
lin the neighborhood itself, where
the need is known.
The normal burden has been cas-
lily met in the past, and in the past
two years We have responded to the
burden.
This personal sense of obligation
and the desire to give, have added to
these community funds wealth of
human sympathy that has meant
much indeed to those who have re-
ceived need from them. Not only
have their material needs been sup
piled but friendly hand has added
q precious warmth besides.
Has Faith In People
II have confident faith that the
majority of our people
will not allow themselves to be tempt
ed into doing less than their utter
most to cause so charged with civic
duty and so rich in appeal to every
generous instinct of their hearts.
For the past two winters, this cam
paign for community funds for relief
was carried on by committees which I
have organized specifically for that
purpose. This year the National as
ISOLATION Of community chests has
taken the responsibility Of organizing
the work Of voluntary giving in every
community.
'They represent the cooperation of
all these agencies. The agencies upon
an agreed division of the work. Thus
the appeal for funds IS conferred local
ly in one group, in order to simplify
and expedite their collection.
I'm closing, let me say that no rich
er blessing can fill your own hearts
than the consciousness on some bleak
winters evening that your generosity
has lighted fire upon some family's
hearth that otherwise would be black
and cold. and has spread some family
table with food where otherwise chill
dren would be wanting. I wish my