New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 15

Smith Will Make Final Drive of Camoaisn On Atlantic Seaboard With Talk Scheduled Each Night Democratic Nominee Plans Trip Into South and Middle- West Next Week, But Will Cut Speeches to Two 8 Week—Chicago, Sedalia, Louisville, Cleve- land and Indianapolis Considered. Albany, N. Y., Oct. § P—Tenta- tive plans for Governor Smith's second stumping tour, was prepared by the democratic national commit- tee, still were under consideration by the New York executive today as he turned to more train schedules to ase whether this or that place or date fit in with his own ideas of campaign strategy. The democratic presidential nom- inee hoped to announce his itinerary starting next week from New York, either late today or tomorrow. Cne day will be spent in New York con- ferring with party leaders and the special train 9 expected to head soythward Monday uight dr Tuesday morning. Plans Are Made Several cities have appeared in print as places to be visited, but the governor has announced that none is official until it comes from him. Some of his supporters hold that he 18 deferring announcement of his second itinerary until the last min. ute 80 as not to show his hand too soon to his opponents. However, considerable speculation has been indulged In regarding the ward through parts of Virginis and North Carolina for a day or two of meeting and groeting well wishers before making his first speech Wed- nesday in Tennessee. His second speech of the week, these reports say, will be-at Louisville, Ky., & eek from tomorrow. Two Talks A Week It is almost certain that the gov- ernor will cut down on the number of speeches on this trip so az to have more time' to devote to their preparation, ani two a week for the next three weeks are understood to be planned instead of three, as on his recent western trip. It is further understood that the nominee will spend his second week of the next trip at Chicago and a city in Missouri, probably going to the Windy City first. S8edalia, where there is a large enclosed live stock pavilion, is one of the Missouri cities prominently mentioned as a pouibl- choice. Indianapolis and Cleveland hnv- been uppermost in the gossip or the third week, beginning Oct. 23. The final week i expected to find the nominee shooting up and down the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928, every night.” The talk is that the tariff and prosperity questions will be the text for the Boston address, while Newark, N. J.. probably will hear another discusison of prohibi- tion. - It was g criticism of his attitude on that question that drew the gov- ernor out again yesterday with the statement that if a state wants prohibition he belleved it should have it, with the full guarantees provided in the 15th amendment and Volstead act. His remarks were made at the daily press conference and were di- rected at a statement made by James W. Wdasworth, former re- publican senator from this state, before a group of women in New York, that if the governor were consistent he would advocate out- right appga! of the 15th amendment. “Not Very Sensible” “Well, that is not & very sensible thing for Jim to say,” the governor commented. “T believe in states’ rights. If a state wants to be dry, T want to let it be dry, that is the answer.” \ Taking a shot at Wadsworth’s own stand on the subject, Governor ith sald the former aenator “came out for repeal” of prohibition “only when he wanted to be re-elected.” “He never introduced any iepeal resolutions in the senate when he was down there,” the governor ad- ded, “and only became violently in- terested in the repeal of the 18th amendment when his election was at stake. But it did not do him any g00d hecause the people got on to it and that {s one of the reasons why he did not win.” i ——— Upper leather exports from the United States during the first half of 1927 were valued at $16,482.605, $40 000 GIFT FOR YALE ANNOUNCED Mr. ad Mrs. P. B. Stewart Establish Fonndation New Haven, Oct. 5—A gift of $350,000 is announced at Yale uni- versity from Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Stewart of 8anta Barbara, Cal., Al- fred Cowles of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cowles of Spokane, to establish the Alfred Cowles Foun- dation for the Study of Government. Alfred Cowles, in whose memgory the foundation is established, was the father of Mrs. Stewart, Willlam H. Cowles, ‘87, and Alfred Cowles, '86. He was one of the owners of the Chicago Tribune, of which he was also business manager for many years. He died in 1889. Alfred Cowles, the son, married the late Elizabeth Cheney. daughter of Knight D. Cheney of South Man- chester, William H. Cowles, his brother, married Harriet Cheney another daughter of Knight D. Cheney. Alfred Cowles was cap- tain of the Yale crew which in 1888 created the record on the Thames, New London., which steod 30 years. President Angell Comments “This generous and timely gift will enable Yale to proceed at once with plans for the promotion of the study of those phases of American government which are of thief prac- tical importance to the ecitizen. President, James Rowland Angell Meyer Jr., Public Service Fund, the cojege offers a considerable group of courses in the fleld of govern- ment dealing with theoretical and descriptive branches of the subject. Though the work now offered is substantially equivalent in scope te that of other liberal arws colleges, need has long been felt for further development of study along lines which offer the student the largest opportunities for usefulneas in the political life of his community. The Cowles Foundation now makes this possible. A part of the income will be used to equip the university with a comprehensive ccllection of ma- terials relating especially to the practical problems of state and mu- nicipal governments and the activi- ties of political parties and the elec- torate. Another part of the fun will make possible a series of courses to pro- vide a historical background of gov- ernment, and to utilize these ma- terials under the direction of a dis- tinguished teacher soon to be added to the faculty. Graduate work will be promoted by offering generous fellowships to selected students of Yale and other universities; and ef- forts will be made to stimulate in- tensive study of political problems by undergraduates through honors BLAIR & MAKE OUR STORE YOUR RADIO HEADQUARTERS ALL THE BEST STANDARD SETS TO CHOOSE FROM Here you will find only sets of proven quahty and merit, bmlt by reliable manufacturers, Our service department is second to none in Connecticut. Our technicians are factory trained men, assuring you of continuous safishctory performance of your radio. Visit Our Display courses open to students of high rank. “Though designed primarily as cultural studies, the new course will provide valuable training of a prac- tical nature for men who plan to enter the public services after grad- uation; and it is hoped that they will interest an increasing number of students in these lines of life work.” Century Old Tablets Placed in New Building New York, Oct. 5.—#—Two cen- tury-old stones have been set into S—— building of the Bank of New Yerk & Trust company as &, remainderof the institution’s age. One is the original m of the old Bank of New York, iald first in June, 1797. The other one marked the site of the old Usited | States branch bank, adjoining that of .the new bank. The land occupled by the wew structure, now worth many milens of dollars, was purchased by the bank in 1796 for about $30,000. 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