THE KING’S INTERVENTION.
HOW SUFFRAGETTES REGARD IT. United Press Association—Byßlectrlo Telegraph—Copyright. Received July 25, 10 a m London, July 24. Beatrice Harradan, novelist, in a letter to the Press, says that the King’s intervention in the Home Rule controversy comes as a rallying cry to women. A few weeks ago they heara teat he had no power of intervention. Now he has not only called a conference but one of the members summoned is Captain ■Craig, who is responsible lor gnuranning. “Can you wonder, ” the asks “at the unrest of women and their increasing anger at the injustice meted out to their cause. For women rebels there we no conferences with the King, but vindictive sentences and ruthless re-arrests. For men rebels Buckingham Palace .has opened wide its doors. Nevertheless, women will he good of cheer Their unrest is spreading.”
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Bibliographic details
Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIX, Issue 11003, 25 July 1914, Page 5
Word Count
140THE KING’S INTERVENTION. Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIX, Issue 11003, 25 July 1914, Page 5
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