... THE SUFFRAGETTE. that Cabinet Ministers and others are distinctly disappointed at the decision of the Militants to leave the stage to them during the crisis. They had expected that the Militants, by making a forward move, would provide the Government ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTE. WORKING-WOMEN, JOIN THE W.S.P.U. ! How it will Help You• The vote is a right equally for all women; but for working-women it is a necessity as well. The Government knows this. Why, then, does it try to prevent or delay Votes for Women ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTE mitted their fear of women. Lord Robert Cecil said some time ago: It is insane for women to take the Suffrage controversy into the arena where physical force, and physical force alone, counts. They must be beaten at that game. Mr. Zangwill ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTE: Plays Ancient and Modern. In the present day, when subtlety and mental efficiency are sternly required of you for the smallest action, and you are not even allowed to blow your nose except at the right psychological moment, it is a relief ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTE. MAT 30, 1913. Programme of the Week. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 30. Bethnal Green Road, Red Church. Mr. A. Ilillinghnrst, Miss Harvey Chelsea, 308, King's Road. Speakers' Class. Miss Ada Moore Mrs. Alice Chapin Crouch End, Clock Tower. Miss ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTE. The Suffragette, LINCOLN'S INN NOUSE, KINGSWAY. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913. PRICE ONE PENNY-EVERY TIIURSDAY. Obtainable at Messrs. W. H. Smith and Son, and Messrs. Wyman. In Scotland at Messrs. Menzim, and at all Newsagents, or by post ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTE. or two instances women unconnected with the Suffrage movement are said to have been molested by hooligans. For that the Government must accept the whole blame. It is their duty to maintain order. By denying votes to women they are making ...

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