BITTER HOSTILITY
RESULT OF SUFFRAGETTE MILITANCY MR. LLOYD GEORGE AND A DEPUTATIONMINISTER'S ADVICE. ' By Telegraph. —Press Association.— Copyright, (Received Octobor 24, 10 a.m.) , LONDON, 23rd October. Mr. Lloyd George, Chancellor of 'the Exchequer, when at\ Swiudon, told a Suffragette deputation that ho was more , a Suffragist than ever. But, he added, the effect of militancy had been emit- • mous, and had converted ihdifferehco ' into bitter hostility. Woman's suffrage - was never in a worse position iv Pdrlia- > mentj nevertheless ho did not despair. , H6 waß glad to observe that the spirit of militancy was withering, and he advised women to organise Btrohuoußly on nbn-mititanb lines, between ndw-and_ the General Election.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXVI, Issue 100, 24 October 1913, Page 7
Word Count
109BITTER HOSTILITY Evening Post, Volume LXXXVI, Issue 100, 24 October 1913, Page 7
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