... of the rights and needs of men and women. And this fact, too, was forcibly demonstrated in the House of Commons, for the rejection of the democratic Bill, extending the vote not only to propertied women. but to women-workers as well, was officially moved ...

... throughout the service, were well attended. - Woman's Suffrage. - -This was the sruhject of an address in the Town Hall on Thursday evening by Miss Turner. the hon. see. Bristol Society of Woman's Suffrage. The Hall was well filled with an attentive audience ...

... and policy at Ii set is a Tory one. Mr. Geoffrey Howard, a Member of Parliament who believes 'll the estrasion of the suffrage to women and on democratic and Liberal lines, has obtained a place in the ballot for Bills which will enable him to firing in ...

... waa usitnedittely AN ANTI-SUFFRAGIST CIRCULAR. A circular haa just been Mimed inviting sup port for the National Women'a Anti-Suffrage Association, which ha. been with Mr. Gluiest. M.P.. ea the temporary hon. to combat the campaign of the Suffragists ...

... exchanging. idea* across Ow rhabby fence which separawd :heir rftpect lye donsains. Tiae moverbatioiL turned on the subject of women suffrage. Tito rbilsidelphia Rowel quotes the &et lady as say. Mg: Are . ye taktng much stock in this at isupt. that a lot IV th' ...

... s. Thew are solid reasons fir giving votes to women; but not one of those reasons avails a tittle ith the anarchist women. The principle of liberty and denim-racy is involved in the demand, but thew women fight against the most elementary principles of ...

... Council and other public bodies. (Hear. hear.) Women had done magnificent work as guartlianri, and why should other channels of usetulness be , denied them? (Applause.) One more word as to Woinen's Suffrage, to make his position clear. He was for some rears ...

... he would ant be dlat prod. tt d he eneM a%nottery iramediat: netion by the ill dir,ctinn of women'. suffrage. A. be could not do tWs, the usual oven's of women dragged nhoutiog struggling front halrwr; Acted. Several of thew Imitation eonsiet drroo. The ...

... drinking was flue to the fact that there women had voted as well as men. (Cheers). So far as this particular matter was concerned he prayed God that it might come quickly that the women would have the suffrage in England too. (Cheers). The Chairman asked ...

... Holloway Gaol. and were sulrequently entertained to brea.kfaet at Queen's hell by the members of the Women's Social and Political Union. Th. released women were: Mn. Lovell, Miss Alice Lea 'ars. Mary Clarke. Mary Garth. Cole. Mrs. Mown. Mi.. Jena, Kenny ...

... car- Women and Vote. The meeting ciithmisatioally curried the following motion. submitted by Mr Leif Jones.. M.P. (Appleby , . and Mr Percy W. Bunting Paricraal: That in the opinion of this council the di.Nabilitita at present attaching to women by reason ...

... Aberdeen has erer taken • keen interest in public affairs, and. in her capacity President. she opened the fifth International Women's Congress in Paris. The progrminme arranged for the gatherings was of exeeptional interest, including as it did the discussion ...