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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932 THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE PAGE FIVE
Hoover and Roosevelt on
" CMef !ssues of Campaign
Excerpts from Hoover speeech appear below in the
first column; Roosevelt declaxations in the second
column.
HOOVER ROOSEVELT
Prohibition
It is my belief that in order
to remedy present evils a
change is necessary by which we
resummon a proper share of
initiative and responsibility
which the very essence of our
government demands shall rest
upon the states and local auth-
orities. That change must avoid
the return of the saloon.
I am confident that the Uni-
ted States of America wants re-
peal... When that happens
we as democrats must and will
• enable the states to pro-
tect themselves against the im-
portation of intoxicating liquors
where such iml~rtations may
vie!ate their state laws. We
must rightly and moredly pre-
vent the return of the saloon.
Tariff
I am squarely for a protective
taxiff. I am against the pro-
posed of "a competitive tariff
for revenue" as advocated by
our opponents. Tha& would place
our farmers and our workers in
e@mpetition with pegsant and
reverted labor products.
I accept that admirable tariff
statement in the platform of
this convention advocating "a
competitive tariff for revenue,
with a fact-finding tariff com-
mission free from executive in-
terference." Tariffs should be
high enough to mainta~m living
standaxds which we set for turf-
selves.
Reconstruction
I am today orgmfizing the
private industrial and financied
of the country to co-
opera~ effectively with the vast
governmental instrumentaBties
which we have in motion so tha£
. . . we may move from defense
to powerful attack . . • Recov-
ery may be slow but we will suc-
ceed.
When we get the chan~, the
federal government will assume
bold leadership .... Our re-
~can leaders tell us econ-
mfe laws . . . c me panics
which no one could prevent. We
must lay hold of the fact thsi:t
economic laws are not ma~le by
nature. They are made by hu-
man being~
War Debts
If for any p~rticular annual
payment we were offered some
oth£r tangible form of compen-
sation such as expansion of
markets for American agricul-
ture and lai:or, and the restora-
tion and maintenance of our
prosperity, then I am sure our
citizens would consider such a
proposal. But it is a certzinty
that these debts must not be
cancelled or the burdens trans-
ferred iv. our people.
Farm
The debts will not be a pro-
blem--we shall not have to can-
cel them .... Our policy de-
clares for payment, but at the
same time for lowered tariffs
and a resumption of trade
which opens the way for pay-
merit.
Relief
The most practicable relief to
the farmer today aside from the
general economic recovery is a
definite program of readjust-
ment and co-ordin~tion of n~-
tlonal, state and local taxation
which will relieve real property,
especially the farms, from un-
fair burdens.
The practical way to help the
farmer is by an arrangement
that will . . . do something to-
ward the reduction of the sur-
pluses of staple commodities.
Farm mortgages reach nearly
ten billions of dollars .... Our
immediate concern should be to
reduce the interest burden on
these mortgages.
Taxation
The first necessity of the For three long years I have
lion . . . is to reduce expendi- been going up mad down this
lures on government, station, country preaching that govern-
national and local. It is the re- ment--federal, state and local--
fief of ta~es from the back:q of
costs too much. I shall not stop
men which liberates their pew-
that preachh~.
ers. ~.. •
"- Power
I have repeatedly reeonmumui-
ed the federal regular/on of in-
terstate power. I shall persist
Im that. I have opposed the fed-
government undertaking
t~e operation of the power busi-
XMssr I shall continue that op-
Foreign
I lave projected & new doc-
trine into international a/fairs,
the doctrine that we do not and
never will recognize title to lmS-
~ion of territory gulm~ in
This world peace- t shall
continue . . . to explore every
paal~ ]mth that leads towa~
& world In which right trimnIm
over fores . . .
(Promised to say mdme later
and endorsed the pare plank,
which advocates: "Regllcl~tion to
full extent of holding eomlmn-
ies which sell securities in in-
terstate commerce; r~tes of util-
ity eompaJxies operating across
state lines.")
Relations
By our actions of the we
have nv/ted and received the re-
inflation of other naZions.
(Quoted and approved the dem-
ocratic plal~ advocating "a
firm foreign policy, including
peace with all the world and the
settlement of international dis-
lutes by arbitration; no inter-
ferenee in the internal affairs of
other nations. • . .")
CAMELS HUMP
The surprise party on Mr. and
:~ 'Mrs. Ray Brier and family was real
Well attended Saturday evening.
was the amusement of the
evening and everybody enjoyed
• themselves until the wee hours of
~he morning. Carl Moon: an~ RaY
~rier furnished the music~
. Mat Tcscher has started up his
threshing rig and is bU~Y threshing
/Its own crop. ]
: Philip Lardy is busy#helpJ~g~el~ Cl-yd~'
yers shoch, his gra f
? Mr. and i rs. Lodie Lardy and
~lildren fro~ Gler~ive were visit-
~lg a couple~of d~vs last week at
"the formers 13lurerS, Mr. and Mrs.
Z~.L:rdy'~ ~hn Honnol. ~nd
motored~to town Satur y
ning.
and Clyde Myers were in the
a couple of days last week
for some stray horses.
George Lardy is helping Jess
on his threshing rig.
Decker and Johnny Hen-
are assisting Mat Tescher with
threshing.
~ Ray Brier, Mrs. Bud Myers, Miss
~