Evening star., 1932-09-25
Rallies Planned for States,
With Star Orators Bearing
: Prosperity Message.
ARRANGED BY TILSON
IN THREE.DAY PARLEYS
Speakers Bureau Chairman SAYS
Only Political Upheaval Can
Halt Upward Trend.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Trained
organizers will be sent through the
Eastern States next month to spread
a Republican message that there are
"unmistakable signs of business recov-
cry" it was announced tonight at the
partys Eastern headquarters.
The plan was made after Representa-
tive John O. T1lson, chairman OF the
Eastern Speakers Bureau, had held
three-day conference with State chair
men.
"The purpose of the meeting" Til
son said, was to allocate time for our
various national speakers and to see
what could be done to tighten our lines
for the final weeks Of the campaign.
With this idea in view, it was de-
cided to send trained organizers to the
various States with the message our
speakers are to carry to the voters
throughout october and the first week
of November"
Signs of Recovery.
Concerning this message, Tilson said
For the first time in three years We
covery.
Progress is being made partly as
result of governmental agencies estab-
lished by the present administration.
The next month is vital because 1t
is probable that nothing can now in
terfere with, or halt. our march back to
prosperity except political upheaval.
"A change in administration. policies
and measures will certainly delay re-
covery and postpone the return to their
jobs Of many millions now out of en-
ployment.
THE Democratic platform and the
Democratic candidates stand for low
cred tariff duties Our factory work
erS who are now out Of work or on part
time know that such a program will
make conditions worse than they are,
instead of better.
Those who are interested in hold
ing the progress We have made, and
in going forward, will not rock the
boat at this critical time.
This, in short, Is the message, or
part of the message. that our speakers
will be requested to carry to the voters"
IL New Jersey Rallies.
Under the plans discussed at the
conference. at least IL public rallies
will be held in New Jersey. 10 in Mas
sachusetts, in Pennsylvania, while
the New York schedule will be deter
mined after the State convention.
To a long list of star orators already
enlisted in Republican service were
added the following:
James M. Beck. United States Rep
resentative from Pennsylvania Mayor
J Hampton Moore of Philadelphia;
Prof. Robert McElroy, historian and
former Princeton professor Senator
Frederick c. Walcott of Connecticut.
member of the Senate Finance Com
mittee; Senator Warren r. Austin OF
Vermont; George w. Wickersham, for
mer United States Attorney General:
Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl--
vania; Arthur A. Ballantine. Under
secretary of the Treasury; julius H.
Barnes, former president of the Cham
ber Of Commerce of the United States.
and william j. Mulligan. chairman OF
the War Committee of the Knights OF
Columbus.
Sons of two prominent Republicans,
Elihu Root, jr. and Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., were also placed on the
"active list"
Speaking schedules for next week
were announced to include:
Monday-Vice President Curtis, Par
kersburg, w. va.
Tuesday - Vice President Curtis,
Charlestown w. Va.
Wednesday-U. S. Senator Warren r.
Austin, Newark, NJ j.
Thursday-Secretary of the Treasury
Mills. Detroit, Mich.
Friday-Vice President Curtis, Enid,
Okla.
College Group Plans.
Paul Orvis, chairman of the college
division at Eastern headquarters, an
nounced that Secretary of the Treasury
Mills, Harvard alumnus, and Secretary
Of State Stimson, alumnus of Yale, had
been asked to address Republican
groups at their own colleges.
The college division has started to
organize clubs in 162 colleges in the II
Eastern States, and reported progress
had been made at Bowdoin. Smith,
Syracuse. Vassar. the University of Ver-
mont, WESLEYAN, Rollins and Wellesley.
Marshall W. Tuthill, director of the
Foreign Language Bureau, reported on
his return from a trip to Buffalo,
Chicago and Detroit that "the danger
OF legislation which will result in an
inflated currency is the paramount issue
among American citizens of foreign
birth"