... certain rowdy women. who parade the sacred name of liberty for their own personal gain, have been creating a disturbance at the House of Commons. Their professed object was to interview the Prime Minister on the question of women's suffrage. Mr. Asquith ...

... I undertook to vote for Women's Suffrage in the House of Commons. Now what were those conditions? The fled was that Bill should he a denmeratic one—thear. heam—and the seemid was that there should he some evidence that women really for it. TO the second ...

... secretary. Mr Langford was appointed accompanist. Debating Society.—At the weekly meeting ; Mr J. T. Davies presiding, -Women's Suffrage was discussed. Miss Clara Davies reed an able paper on the affirmative side, and Mr J. A. Jenkins, Southampton, replied ...

... ot carrying out future debates. The next will take early in April 011 a to is d o . voted later. The. tinie tile ass - Women's Suffrage. - Mr Turner, Treteetw College. invented over audience of a 'glut tiO, mainly 11l young people. Miss sio Harwood. Hay ...

... People's Guild.—At the Vestry room of the CM. Chapel on the the Young People's Guild meeting took the form of a debate on Women's Suffrage. Very able papers had been prepared by Mr James Margret. For. and Mr Roger Phillips **Against.** Rev Tyler Davies occupied ...

... last year succeeded in talking • out the Bill. Woman, he said. was a good thing, the suffrage was a good thing. It did not follow, however, that women's suffrage was • good thing. How could that be good for the country at large which nobody would say ...

... Chancellor's Pledge. VITAL RFOR 7.1-: BEFOR E WOMEN'S VERACE. vErt) Mr Lloyd George, M.P., Chancellor of tho Exchequer. the members ot the Carnarvenshire Women's Liberal Aoeialion on Thursday. on the !awn at Bodnant, North Waei, whizber they were invited ...

... 3.—The to Cheer. 4. —Mrs. Elms, the Oldest SuffrogJ•t. THE SUFFRAGETTE ARMY The Women's Social and Political Haien. which took no part in the Albert Hall Women's Suffrage demonstration, except to it as a means of advertising its own rival 'has proved ...

... recitations, music, lectures being given at her own ezpense at the Drill Hall. Mrs Crawshay was an early advocate of the women's suffrage movement, and often lectured on the subject. She was one of the founders of the Cremation Society, and was for many years ...

... subject of interest has been the proposal to extend the franchise to women. A Bill was proposed which some people thought would unite all sections of the supporters of women's suffrage, but on closer examination it proved to be a mere scheme to increase ...

... Dr. A. G. Greenway, a member of the Urban District Council. Women's Suffrage.--The members and friends of the Calvinistic Methodist Mutual Iniproveinent Society debated the question of Women's Splfrage at their meeting on Thursday. °councillor Benjamin ...

... entitled to go about enjoying the possession of watches and chains. Even those nho have all along championed the cause of women's suffrage must experience a deep feeling of regret at. the means which are being resorted to in order to promote the propaganda ...