Second Edition. THE SUFFRAGETTES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 42, 20 October 1913, Page 6

Second Edition. THE SUFFRAGETTES.

, ;M?S fftNKHWi?ST:>!N , AMERICA. (By Elecieio-Xeleguax'H—Copyright] [United Press Association, j* New York, October 19. Mra.Pankhurst has arrived at Ellis Island. A special board of inquiry deliberated and decided that Mrs .Pankhuist’s offences involved moral turpitude, and ordered her deportation. • Mrs Pankhurst’s counsel will tile, and appeal at Washington over the long distance telephone. The Immigration Commissioners have decided to hear argument on Sunday. A crowd awaited’the arrival of the steadier. (Received 8.10 a.m.) New York, October 19. Mrs Pankhurst, in an interivew, declared that the Americans’ ancestors were guilty of moral turpitude when -they threw tea into Boston Harbour. Suffragettes throughou b America telegraphed their sympathy although many explained that they did not sympathise with militancy. DISTURBING CHURCH SERVICE. •(Received 8.4-3 a.m.) London, October 19. Police ejected suffragettes for seriously disturbing the, service at St. Paul’s. One was arrested.] THE POLICE OUTWITTED. (Received 11 a.m.) London, October 19. Though the police kept a strict watch outside the house of Miss Leuton, she again outwitted them and escaped. “FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE.” (Received 12.5 p.m.) Suffragettes, in interrupting the services it. Norwich a* .Birmingham Cathedrals, prayed for the women who are being tortured for conscience sake. . • -