... I do not agree that at present it is the best policy, and the man• suffragists who have been doing good work during the lock -out, which our venal Press insists on calling a strike, prove that this view is supported. NVith a final word of appreciation ...

... employees documents to sign, abjuring and repudiating membership of any suffrage society, and in default declaring a general lock-out. ...

... was obliged to stand with my back to the door for a considerable time, as the only means of shutting out their view. When we were brought into court out of this poliCe hell, about t t o'clock, we were reduced to a fainting 'condition owing to the poisoned ...

... and that it is not the woman out for the vote who is lowering man's estimate of womanhood, but she who is pandering to the animal in man. Suffragettes are proud, she said, of the opposition of those men who are drawn out into the open to fight against ...

... Mayoress' scheme for supplying food to the women and children who are involved in the distress consequent upon the strikes and lock-outs in Dublin. We all know that this distress is very great, and is daily inceasing. When human beings within our reach are in ...

... in a cab. kVe were locked in together in a cell very dimly lighted from the corridor outside. It was more spacious than the ordinary prison cell, but the air was oppressive, and the one small, leaded window was fast closed and high out of reach. The furniture ...

... Heresford Place. Amongst the immense crowd which gathered round the speakers it was satisfactory to notice a number of the girls locked out in the present industrial struggle. It was an admirable opportunity for pressing home the doctrine of votes for women, and ...

... the police. Mrs. Cecil Chapman, however, the wife. of the police magistrate, a very dignified and dainty lady, was somehow locked out, and was very rudely ordered away from the door. She protested, and explained that she was a member of the deputation, but ...

... Hinscliff in May last. The sympathy of all Irish suffragists will go out to Mrs. Purser in her bereavement. Among the contributions to the Dublin Trades Council's Fund for the locked-out workers in the city is one of L:2 from Mrs. Despard, sent with warmest ...

... Herald, Mr. Lansbury's plucky little paper, is having a boo- , in Dublin at present owing to its unqualiriel support of the locked-out men. It is being widely sold in the streets, and getting an increased circulation in the shops also. We are glad to see ...

... disputes among the women workers at the present time. There is, perhaps, a difference in the terms of the dispute, one being a lock-out and the other a strike, but the cause of the dispute is the same.— Irish Worker. Come to us for your Groceries & c IT'S ...

... all commentators, friendly or hostile, that the London demonstration in the Albert Hall, last Saturday, to aid the Dublin locked-out men and to demand the release of Mr. Larkin, was made a success largely through the work of the militant suffragists, both ...