davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
THE REALM Feminine

Faithful reproductions of the gowns
and hats seen at the various winter
restorts are being made for spring
and summer wear in the north OF
course. there will be certain novelties
as thee always are, but the general
fashions for the coming season are
practically fixed so far as the design
ers are concerned. The new weaves
in linens, crashes and other summer
fabrics are passing beautiful. Terry
cloth is among the extremes in the
present offerings of unusual things
which every season demands. And
1t Is a question just how much pres
tige the novelty will have little later
on when sane ideas are adopted for
the ruling sartorial styles for sum-
mer.
After all is said and done linen is
by far the most sensible texture for
the practical morning frock, whether
1t be in the form of a tailormade or a
simple little One-piece gown with a
touch of heavy embroidery to give it
character. This season Is almost sure
To require masses of embroidery for
every style of waist and gown, since
all the models that have been voted
a success have been covered with this
effective decoration. Sometimes the
heavy embroidery is intermingled with
heavy lace or even embroidery Is in
termingled with heavy lace or even
embroidery of the eyelet variety.
Many of the best linen dresses have
only touches of handwork, while 9TH
ers are lavish in it, but always the
embroidery is done in the same tone
as the frock,
The snowy laces thar appear in the
better linen and crash suits are mex
pensive, but the avenue shops ask
quite as much for their gowns as real
lace decorations would cost There
are many clever limitations Of Cluny,
filet and Macrame laces that defy de.
lection; these together with sheer
embroidered batiste or handkerchief
linen, make up some Of the smartest
summer frocks. Often the batiste or
linen Is introduced in the form of a
big sailor collar and turned1back cuffs
edged with tiny frills of fine net or
valenciennes lace. Such sets are only
temporarily adjusted to the kown so
that they can be removed when laun-
dered.
The Russian blouse and all kinds of
coat effects are high in vogue this
spring for all styles of costumes, from
dinner gowns TO the practical morn
ing frocks of cotton, linen or crash.
There are models without number of
these attractive coat styles, and, best
of all, there is style for every figure
The short, stout, woman who has al
ways envied her slender sisters their
height and symmetrical figure now
has the opportunity to order a gown
cut on almost the same lines and with
the fashionable, long coattail or tunic
effect. Designers have provided for
all this in the variety of cuts, and
there are many attractive styles from
which the women of heavy figure may
choose.
fetching example of one of the
new coat effects is expressed In a rose
colored linen dress, the coat In this
particular instance being part of the
gown; yet it could easily be made
separate, with the bodice wholly 2?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
CHINA TO COME TO
U. S. AFTER BATTLESHIPS
Schwab Intimates as Much-His Beth
lehem Steel Had Its Best Year I'm

1911.
New York.-Charles NJ. Schwab
limited to newspaper men that China
will construct a new navy and that
a large proportion of the ships would
be built here.
II don't care to make this state
ment any more definite, at present"
said Mr.. Schwab to a World reprter,
but l will say that my trip to China
last season was successful and you
must draw your own conclusions"
AS to conditions in. the steel indus
try. he said:
Bethlehem steel has had the best
year in its history in one of the poor
est years the industry has had recent
ly. 1 hope by the middle of summer
there will be general increases In
prices on all lines. Business of every
class is showing distinct improve
ment"
The annual report of the Bethlehem
Steel company, read at the annual
meeting at No. Ill Broadway, show
ed that the company's net earnings
for the year We're s4,579,000, the lar
gest in its history. The surplus in
creased 81 03S,979 and the earnings
justified payment of per cent on
the preferred stock. which would leave
a surplus equal to 6.65 per cent on the
common stock. 1t is not expected
that any dividend will be paid in the
near future, as the company is putting
all of its earnings into improvements
Mr.. Schwab intimated to the stock
holders that the corporation may en-
ter fields of activity not therefore,
contemplated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
VOTES FOR WOMEN

Read this scrap of conversation
and consider how we'll it represents
the attitude of that great body OF
American women who are neither
suffra gists nor anti suffragists:
Two women were talking of their
plans for attending the opera. Theh
one said, by the way, we are to have
a debate next week. You would never
guess the subject"
What is it?" said the other.
Woman suffrage was the ans
wer, given with some hesitation,
Which side are you on?'
well, l am not interested. I real
" know very little about the matter
either for or against it. But l think
we have troubles enough without
voting. don't you?"
"Yes, 1 do!'
The connection between the vote
and living in the present day world
had evidently never dawned upon
either of these women. They were.
one would Judge, conscientious wo-
men, women who had known sorrow.
They apparently felt fully protected,
and it never entered their minds that
a poor niece of theirs, the daughter
of a friend, or any young woman
whom they might know in their ev-
ery-day life might suffer from bad
laws or the unequal enforcement of
laws. And of course they felt no
responsibility toward the women
workers of America.
In our campaign for votes for wo-
men, it is not sufficient for suffra-
gists to want the vote and to know
why they want it. They must each
and every one tax their resourceful-
ness to show other women the vital
connection between laws and life, be-
tween the enforcement of laws and
lifei
Men say that women have no
sense of humor so we quote the fol-
lowing clippings hoping they will be
appreciated by the present voters.
There seems to be some point to
them:
How can you expect women to de-
velop sufficient ability to be trusted
with the reins OF government when
so large a percentage of them think
of nothing but dress?"
"I can't see why the development
shouldn't be brought about. Consid-
er the percentage of men who think
OF nothing but baseball.
Record Herald.
A young teacher gave the children
talk on kindness to animals. The
next day, when she was busy at her
desk she felt a little hand tugging
at her sleeve why, Pietro," she ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

The oregon primary election in
dicates that should Taft be the repub-
roan nominee and Governor Wilson
the democratic standard bearer it
should not be hard for Wilson to car
ry Oregon. At this time the New
Jersey governor stands nearer the
presidency than any other man unless
ii be Roosevelt
1t is a certainty the next president
will be a progressive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
THE TURNING WHEEL.

y You are striving, you are strain =
q ing,
= And you watch the scheme Z
= and plan; Z
. Day by day you keep on gain
. ing
. What advantages you can; 4
. You have ceased to care for
. beauty,
. Pleasures call you cannot Z
hear;
o You've become a slave to duty, Z
q And your breast is full of fear. Z
. You are urged on by the notion 4
. That if you forget to care =
. Things would cease to keep on 4
. motion,
. Leaving silence everywhere; =
o You refuse to trust to others Z
y What their faithfulness has =
q earned; Z
. You forget your toiling brothers =
. And you pass them, uncon- =
. cerned. .
. Greater men than you are bur- =
q led, =
. But the world goes on, you =
y know, 4
= As it did when they, too, hur- =
y ried, q
. Thinking that they made it =
go; =
= You are straining and conniv- .
. ing, .
. Scorning pleasures you might =
. claim, .
. But the wheels, when you quit =
striving, .
. Will be turning, just the =
same. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

Fl. MCGOWAN. 1918, w. End street,
Little Rock, Ark, says, II suffered
with severe pains across my back and
the kidney action was irregular and
very painful. After taking Foley Kid
ney Pills for a few days the pain left
my back and the kidneys became nor
NAL I can gladly recommend Foley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
At 81 He's a Good Tailor

Central Village, Conn.-James NJ.
Wilcox, said here to be the oldest
active tailor in the country, being
ninety-one this year. is still doing
business at his old stand, where he
has passed sixty years. This week he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Rasca, Ga. 1T Is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs. colds and Group" For sale
by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

has spent in Providence, getting the
latest fashions in the trade. He at
tends to all parts of the tailoring him.
self He can read without glasses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

Taft had the organization, the mon
ey and the state press but Roosevelt
and La Toilette get the votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

1t looks like Champ Clarks dog
was badly kicked around this state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

Had some men never been born
some others would have to work for
living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

1t matters not how good a woman's
figure may be, she never overlooks
an opportunity to improve 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

Kidney Pills for l know they helped
me" For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

Superintendent Welles will retire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
: AN<NN = = = = = = =

otncla. cIty .pt c0unt, Paper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
DAY OF ACHIEVEMENT
TO Be OBSERVED
IN THIS CITY
Yom Kippur, Saturday, Sep.
TENDER 81 to be Celebrated
With Special Services at
Temple Albert.

The Day OF Atoncmcnt Yom KIP.
pur tho hottest day In the jewish
calendar. falls this year on FRIDAY.
the 2ist day of september. ana Will
be- appropriately observed here The
Hebrew date ls the 10Th at TlshrI The
festival is ordained Bon L,yitirus
l6..9.3i and 23:2G-3.. in both pas
sagcs II is styled - sabbath ui Sol.
omu Rest
Tho purpose 'or ih" Ia! ot Atone
mcui rs clearly indicated b, lts nauC,
q BE- intended TO complete nnd crow n
tho work uf the pcnitoutiul season,
begun ON The first of rIshri ,N"w
Year, by finally rcroncilug thc soul
with IA" Almighty Implicitly trust
ing in the divine forgiveness. thc Is
ruclitr believes that his coutrltion. II
" be really sincere. viii atone Tor
him. viii make him "ut one once
more with his Heavenly Fathyr. The
day. then, Ia devoted to sBprcm"
effort Of pcnitcnc,, to q mighty en-
dcayor after communion with the Al
mighty. II Is spent In PRAYER and
meditation.
II Is kept. too, os q fast, in uDcd'
icHcc 10 tho command given in each
OF the two passages above cited whore
Tho expression "agnict his soul" mus,
be- understood. as u is throughout the
Bible. as synonymous with fasting
Tho chief. the rrll aim of the Da'
Of Atoncmcut g. The reformed uic.
Al tho cXtcrual elements o. the dag g
observance worship and austoy.,
ties--arc intended 90 promote this so.
prone purpose. Thcy cannot do duty
for il. The act OF fasting Is partly
20 serve as q sclt-imposcd ChastisC'
mcnt. and partly " has reflex In
nucncc. For hunger and weakness
tell upon the conscience; thcy mortiiy
pride. break down ohytinacy. east mru
down before God In humility and con
triton. Hut fasting does even more
than that. Taking the worahippcr
away from such carnal occupations a'
eating and drinking. II hclps 20 IT'S
his thoughts upon the needs OF th'
soul. II makes the day one OF phys
ical abstinence and self d"nial, but
also Of corrcsponcingly increased spir'
ituhlity.
Services at Temple Albert viii s.
held Friday evening az f.tj. ON sat
urdav three services wlil b, ,onducte
the morning service commencing al
10 o'clock. the afternoon scryic" al
o'clock. and The memorial service
At o'clock. The choir participltins
~ zach 81 these ser, Ices viii consist
oi Mrs v Mcdonald Mrs. y Stcr
ling. and Mcssrs, Andrews. iNlk"n
! Acrg and Sedcr Rabbi McnJvl SliOrl
vii lpreach three sermons. The oven
ing sermon viii DO on the subject o
! Idols Of Twentieth Century Thu
thcmc Of the morning sermon win b'
| Charity" Will" AZ the mcnoria
service the sermon viii deal 0itl
! The Soul immortal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
ITINERARY FOR Mr..
FERGUSON IS
COMPLETED
Democratic Candidate for Con-
gress Will Make Extended
Tour of East and Southeast
Section; Other Speakers.
"Aour Money Ipck " You
Want a."

The executive oummittcr OF the
Democratic state central committee.
which held scsslous here yesterday
las, nigh, announced the following
schedule VI speeches for Hon. ~ -
Ferguson. representative IN congress
and Democratic eandidIt" 20 succeed
himself tnore.
~ sumner Thursday, september
Goth. M,lrosc, Friday. J.. m. Sep.
TENDER gfth. CLOVIS. Friday night
september eth; PortIlcs. 80 a. m.
September gsth. plaiuyicw, Monday
b y. m, september JUth. Loviugton
gao % ni september SON. knowles
80 q m. Tu,sday. october lst. Munu,
mont L. NJ TUESDAY October ist.
Carlsbad. s.Ju - W. October is',
Lake you'd. 30 20. m. W,ducsdag. Or-
tubct End Dayton p. NJ Wrducs
dav October end. Artrs.a, 1880 3. m.
'Vcdu,sday October md, Lake A
taur q a M, Thur Gay, october 1rf
Hagcrmau, o. e. W Thursday, or
toOcr 3rd, Dexter %. M. Thursday
october 3rd. Roswell $50 Do IA
Thursday, October arJ
Nj Ferguson viii also tour utheO
sections OF tho state. announcement %
Tive .ehedulc 60 bp made Inter
chairman HuGspoth COS the Demo
cratic OF ganizutOn says t.at Vigorous
attempts win Dee made 10 secure date
lu NcN Mexico not uuIv Elil Governor
Woodrow Wilson. but with Choml
clark, senator Reed of Missouri aul
others
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
MONEY WANTED.

rhmplos Livery; ils y. second st.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
I,n,lmn-lcr. In session.

richmond. va. Sept i'--rcuu>
postage parcels post postal savings
banks. uul delivery. the classified
uou oi tutcfr-yI1ss pu-tmast,rs and
various other fuuirs were discussed
TODAY ngror. rh' Nauoual League Of
Postmaster cot the United states m
convention here Nor, than 500 post
masters cot th, third and fourth class
are iu attendance representing -.uo,
ui the $1,000 pu-tuili,,s boo their
ylIstta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
PEDRO SANDOvAL TO
DE BURIED FRIDAY

Pedro SandO,u. the Young man
who committed suicide Tucsday night
10y taking % dose OF strl chninc and
then shooting himself through the
heart. making doubiy sure Of death.
viii be buried tomorrow morning at
) u'clpck. Relatives ot the dead
young man claim that h. vas insHn"
when he committed the rash act and
say that had "a" been IN hiH right
mind hg would never have attempted
such e deed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
,tcCombs Braces Up.

Ncv York. sept i'.--W Wilton T.
McCumos chairman Of the Democrat
o. ubtuual committee, Who has been
90 Tor two months. has practically re-
covered ana his returno 10 thu active
leadership viii bc marked boy q diu-
NOR september 20. q, which Governor
Wilson aud 1900 Democrats are cA'
pcrtrd Go 1r present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

l'iitctu minutes va Washington,
h. G.. Az points Ol interest lu the
national capital Pastimv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

trIUd Junction. colo. sept ~. --'
Mrs Louise Ha.l wife OF tac puFtmas
ter ut Gut'Ha. 90 miles southwest Of
hero. has been brought 60 % local hos
plnl, suffering mo mso,ero burns
The postunicc al Gateway was De-
strovcd ny hru late yesterday after
noon. TIL, iour year old son Of POST
master Hall was burned 10 death. auo
Mrs iIjl sas seriously burned IN az.
tempting Go rvscu, the Chil.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
REGULAR CIINNEs COINrY
DItG,NNII NTIpN WESII.NS

Roswell - w., Sept 70. Tho reg.
ularly constituted DbavcF County
pcmu.GltIy central committee ~ "a
meeting l14t night resigned. - % said,
lu tho interest ct party harmony the
aotiun HlaNug lncuomal STRIFE tn the
county. which existed prior to tho
state convention and which threatened
Co. assume greater proportions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
ShaW.WaIker
Devices
SHATIONETTES. SECTION
IIS AND SEC~TIONtLS

Diu,rout styles tu satisfy
different dvmauds--ull for M
Ing letters. invoices. dueu.
mcnis. card indexes. etc
Bay what YOU want md
add ns YOU need " Al
shaw Walker Goods are
guaranteed 60 bc exactly ne
rcprvscntrd IN every par.
tlcular. and to give perfect
satisfaction In any locality
ana under aIl circumstance.
Let us show YOU. or send
Tor catalogue We are sole
selling agents here and sell!
no tho regular listed raiu-
log price
MEli orders receive prompt
attention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
M0RTUARY.


Tho body ct Mrs. Alice rhuhps,
whose death occurred Tuysduy was
syut lcstrrda, go tho old tnmils home
900 P,nus lsuuiu. accompanied by
Frank phillips 20 som, uu ,mrlovv 90
tnu SANTA Fc Shops SIR phillips
was a3 wears old aud wa9 tor 5omt
time matruu ut tho iuu GrIudr indus
trial school h,rp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

Fifteen minutes boz Washington.
j.. g. an points 81 interest boz the
national capital pusJim.
BDuutf Parcel Delivery O.. Mes.
svugcr service. ThouC 5Ol-JU2
a
MONEY WANTED.
Wanted TO borrow 5000 tor ghIru
wears at a por cent AZ real estate
security Is r. Evening Herald.
TfimLles Livery; llg y. second 81.
So, 10000 10 loan on ,iiy real
estate, Ia sums GO suit. ! aud \ per
cent. a. MOntOya. iOS >. 3rd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

New Pictures. rastimo anu crystal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-13
Summary Of Tragedy.

October IA, 1911-Avis Linnell of
Hyannis, Mass, once fancee of the Rev.
c. V. T. Richeson, found dying in bath
room of Boston Young Women's Chris
tian association, apparently suicide
by cyanide of potassium.
October 14-Medical examiner finds
that girl took poison believing it was
medicine, and declares she was muir
dered.
October 15-Richeson seeks relief
from notoriety at home of Miss Violet
Edmands, his prospective bride, a
Brookline heiress.
October 19-Police learn that William
A. Hahn, Newton druggist, sold Richie
son cyanide of potassium.
October 21-Richeson arrested at Ed
mands home, after al-night attempts OF
police to communicate with him.
October 81 Richeson indicted
charged with first degree murder by
special grand jury.
November 14-Trial set for Janu
airy IS.
December 2o-Rieheson mutilate:
himself in cell at night, necessitatine
serious surgical operation.
January 3, 1912-Richeson writes t.
counsel, confessing his guilt.
January Counsel makes RiehesoI
confession public.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-13
WRITES STATEMENT THAT HE
POISONED AVIS LINNEL,
HIS SWEETHEART.
Claimed So Remorseful He Was Suffer
ing All Tortures of the Damned
Was Formerly Pastor in Baptist
Church at Cambridge-Does Not Ex-
pect Leniency.

Boston.-Rev. C. V. T. Richeson, for
mer pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist
church of Cambridge has made writ
ten confession to the effect that he
poisoned his former sweetheart, Avis
Linnell The statement was given into
the hands of his counsel
The full text of the confession fol
lows;
Boston.-John L. Lee, William A.
Morse, Phillip r. Dunbar-Gentlemen
Deeply penitent for my sin and earn
estly desiring, as far as in my power
lies, to make atonement, 1 hereby con
fess that l am guilty of the offense of
which / stand indicted.
~ am moved to this course by no
inducement of self benefit or leniency.
Heinous as is my crime, God has not
wholly abandoned me, and my con-
science and manhood, however depraved
and blighted, will not admit of my still
further wronging by a public trial
her whose pure life I have destroyed.
"Under the lashings of remorse I
have suffered and am suffering the tor
lures of the damned. In this l find a
measure of comfort. In my mental an
guish 1 recognize that there is still
by the mercy of the Master, some rem
nant of the divine spark of goodness
still lingering with me. I could wish
to live only because within some prison
walls might, III some small measure
redeem my sinful past, help some othei
despairing soul and at last find favoi
with my God.
"You are instructed to deliver THU
to the district attorney or to the judg'
of the court. Sincerely yours,
CLARENCE V. r. RICHESON. -
! While. the judges of the superio
court and the district attorney wen
into conference at the courthouse, rep
resentatives of the press were called t
the Office of William A. Morse, chic
counsel for the accused clergyman.
In the Office were nearly a doze
! newspaper men, while in private offic
? were Mr.. Morse, John H. Lee, the Vii
/, ginia lawyer engaged by the father o
the young clergyman, and Philip I
Dunbar. After all the papers had bee
found to be represented, Mr.. Mors
said:
Gentlemen, now give you NJ
Richeson IS confession
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-13
King oscar" Frozen.

Asotin, Wash. - Daniel Heather,
known throughout this section as
eKing Oscar,' quartz miner on Cap
tain 5ohn. creek, IS miles south from
here, while under the influence of
liquor, went to sleep along the road
about Eve miles from here, and when
he awoke found both hands and feet
frozen.
The man crawled two miles TO the
home of George Ausman and aroused
the occupants.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-13
MOSCOW School Burns.

Moscow, Idaho. = Fifteen minutes
after school adjourned, Monday, fire
broke out in one of the rooms of the
Russell school building which resulted
in its entire destruction entailing a loss
of $22,O 900, with 81, 900 insurance. This
was the oldest of the three public
school buildings and was large frame
structure accommodating 400 pupils, all
but few, of whom were out of the
building when the fire started.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-13
HORTICULTURAL MEET.
w. P. Sawyer Elected President-Next
Meet at North Yakima.

Charleston, Wash.-Nortb Yakima was
unanimously elected as the place of
holding the next annual meeting of the
Washington State Horticultural asso-
citation.
The presidency of the association
also went to the famous Washington
fruit district, w. P. Sawyer of that city
being unanimously chosen.
L. H. Tischner of Wenatchee was
elected first vice president and J. D,
Daggett of Waitsburg second vice pres
ident. L. M. Brown, who has accom-
plished good results as secretary of the
association, was reelected. E. P. Wat
son of Charleston was chosen treasurer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-13
LA FoLLETTE BLAMEs WALL ST.
Says Panics Would Not Have Occurred
if Receivership Suits Started.

Danville, Ill.-That Wall street is re-
sponsible for every panic the country
has suffered and none would have oc-
CURED if the federal government, when
the first symptoms appeared had threat
ened to sue for receivership for the
principal banking institutions unless
they stemmed the disaster, was declared
by Senator Robert M. La Toilette in
the closing address of his campaign in
Illinois.
Water should be squeezed out of
overcapitalized corporations, he said
and the government should prevent
their combining with banks to exploit
the public for profit.