Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... success with the exception of a very disgraceful assanlt that was made upon those two politicians by suffragettes. (Laughter.) Assaults by suffragettes might or might not be a laughing matter, but in his judgment a woman who committed an assault of that ...
... of St. Jude's Schools. Ome of the best appreciated items in a capital programme was the amusing song-skit, ““The Suffragettes,” much laughter b2ing caused bg the Policeman (Master S. Brown). The first part of the rogramme was as under :—Chorus, “Hurn?: ...
... historic achievements of F.v ...
... advkability of opening parochial mission. He should like to see among the ladies tha enthusiasm which dominated the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) The musical programme waa contributed to by tbe Mhin Adler and Hyde and Mr. and Master Barfield (viol— quartette) ...
... THE SUFFRAGETTES. BOW STREET CHARGES. CABINET MINISTERS WITNESSES Bow-JtrMt PolioMoort on Wednenday the bearing rabumed of the cbanrM •gautft Mn». Pankiiumt, Mia* PankhuTM, and Itm. Drum ad, of ibcju I inr to broach of the peace. The Court ora* onnrded ...
... THE CASE OF SUFFRAGETTES, Lord Wictcrtou asked whether was proposed prosecute for illegal conspiracy tho.-e militant suffragettes v.bo urged audiences defeat ihe administration f the law day alter day, and obt -ji their release from prison refusing ♦akt ...
... appeared in Tho Suffragette.” Frauds Bernard Patrick Mufney, youth 14. was nest called. reply Mr. Travers Humphreys, he said he knew Miss Kerr. Counsel hen were you that introduced to Mias Kerr- (Laughter.) - Witness: (An February (More laughter.) itneas. further ...
... persons ponsible for the im. portation of there arms ‘are are going to hgure promiventiv int 2 ¢ Birthday Hon- pur : (Loud laughter.) Mr, Asquith: {t would be contrary to ke public policy to make a statement ou the subject. ...
... , advanced to a position beneath the plattorm, and, amid hisses and other expressions of disapproval, mingled with soine laughter, demanded what the Liberal Government intended to do tor women_ afier Mr. Asquith made no sign, and momentary confusion Miss ...
... appeared in “The Suffragette” June 12th, 1914, and week before journal had across the front page in large letters: “Women druggedi and tortured.” Mr. Justice Darling: W. H. Smith and Son must have been blind they could not, see that. (Laughter.) Ultimately ...
... militant were turned ainet the speaker. Somebody mg it produced a little bell, and kept n wa amid and a diminutive flag was much laughter. The saker assared the crowe, in reply to beckling, that she had never been in Holloway in ber life, and had never rung a ...
... SUFFRAGETTES AT CHICHESTER. PELTED BY A SCEPTICAL CROWD. There was lively scene in the Eastgnte square. Chichester, on Tuesday evening, when Miss Matters, a young lady tonring with a suffragette van to give lectures os women’s suffrage, attempted to address ...