davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
WITNESS TAKES
RAP AT NEGRO

Considerable interest was added 70
yesterday mornings session OF the re-
corder's court and the monotony Of
the session was broken by an incident
which occurred during the trial Of
Charlie Lind, a negro, charged with
cursfng.
Morris Bach was a witness against
the negro and had finished giving In
his testimony and Lind was testify iug
in his own behalf, according to the al
tendants at police court, when he
made q statement to which Bach took
exception. Bach did not say that he
took exception to the negro's state
ment. but, in less time than it takes 10
tell il, knocked Lind down and landed
several more jabs on his body as he
was getting up.
This departure from the regular pro-
ceedings cost Bach 50 and costs, the
same amount the negro was fined for
cursing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
OFFICER FROM
ALABAMA HERE
FOR CLEMENS
DETECTIVE WILLIAMS, OF 5IR-
MINGHAM POLICE DEPART
MENT LEAVES THIS MORNING
FOR THAT CITY WITH MAN
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Detective Williams, Of the Birming-
ham police department, is in the city
for the purpose of taking ]. l..
Clemens, the white man arrested here
Wednesday by Chief of Police Sand
ers on the charge of forgery, COM
mitted in Birmingham. Accompanied
by his prisoner, Mr.. Williams will
leave on the noon train today for Biz
mingham, Clemens having agreed to
go back to Alabama without requisi-
ton.
Chief Sanders informed a represen-
tative Of The Journal last night that
Clemens had admitted four different
instances in which he had uttered
forged checks in Birmingham. The
checks are said to have been for $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
NEGROES ARE
TURNED OVER
TO THE COUNTY
ED REED, ELI sHUFoRD AND JAS.
SHELTON, CHARGED WITH EN-
TERINo FRUIT STAND, ARE
HELD ON BREAKING AND EN-
TERIN0 CHARGE.

After a hearing before Recorder
Welsh yesterday morning, Ed Reed,
Eli Shuford and James Shelton, the
three negroes charged with breaking
into the fruit stand at the corner of
Wright and Baylen streets early We'd
nesday morning. were turned over to
the county authorities on the charge
of breaking and entering and are now
inmates of the county Jail.
James Shelton was arrested by Om-
Ger Saccarro Immediately after the
robbery, or attempted robbery, &C
Cured and confessed, making a state
ment which resulted in the arrest later
of the other two negroes.
According to the statement Of Shell
ton, there is still another negro inn
plicated, but he has not yet been cap
tured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
IS ARRESTED
FOR CONTEMPT
PHELAN HERRINeToN, WHITE,
WITNESS IN CASE TRIED AT
LAST TERM OF COURT OF REC
ORD AND WHO FAILED TO APP
PEAR, HELD ON THIS CHARGE.

Phelan Harrington, a white man, was
arrested yesterday afternoon at his
home in this county by Deputy Ritz
and placed in the county Jail on the
charge of contempt of court. He fur
nished bond for his appearance before
Judge Beggs this morning at 10 o'clock
to answer to the contempt charge.
Harrington was a witness in one Of
the cases which was tried at the last
term of the court of record and, al
though he was subpoenaed, he failed
to appear on the date on which the
case was tried and the Judge ordered
him arrested for contempt.
Judge Beggs will dispose Of the case
this morning, it not being necessary to
have a trial on a contempt charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

Myron T. Herrick, our ambassador to
France, has started on a big job. He
has undertaken the collection and ar
rangement of information relating to the
agricultural loan associations and the
farm mortgage banks which have proved
so valuable an aid to the development of
rural industry and the promotion of rural
prosperity in several of the most adj
vanced countries of Europe. He is being
assisted by Americans eminent in com
meTce and banking.
In the mass of information which he
and his associates are getting together
there will probably be found all the light
that congress viii need in formulating
adequate legislation for meeting the
needs OF rural borrowers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
BONITA THEATRH
Refined Photoplays
MAY HELP LoRIMER
PAY FOR WHITEWAsH
~ AssoeIated Pras..

Washington. Aug. San allowance
Of $4,000 or $4,000 may be made by
the senate to help William Lorimer
6efray the expenses of his three year
hgnt TO retain his seat.
Mr.. Lorimer has turned in bills
amounting to 100000 or s125,oOO.
They have been referred to the inves-
ugating committee which will make a
statement TO the senate probably to-
morrow that certain items amountins
to $4,000 TO $4,000 would be a fail
allowance If any be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

"a woman should take an interest IN
the dOings of the world that interest her
husband" Yes" replied young Mrs.
Torkins; but she has to use tact I
never ask Charley what the score is. If
our team loses it's a mistake to force
him to talk about It, and If II wins he'll
tell without asking. "-Washington Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
Wise Bov

Uncle William. who wasn't especially
noted for his generosity, was accosted in
the village post Office by his shrewd little
nephew namesake
Say, Uncle, this is my birthday. Can't
you give me cents?'
Conscious of the amused gaze of the
onlookers. Uncle William slowly reached
into his pocket. saying, st did have a
nickel, but" withdrawing his hand 81
'Oh, look again, Uncle" said little
Willie, eff you had one, you must have
II yett'-Woman's Home Conlpa Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

What attitude shall assume during
the campaign" asked the candidate who
was new al the game. 81 would suggest
an easy posture at desk" answered his
more experienced manager, with a
checkbook in one hand and fountain
pen in the other."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Arrived.

Thistleden, Br So, Ferguson. 1851,
Santos to South Atlantic Steamship
Co.
Miranda, Nor blk, Heian, 1882, Rio
Janeiro to master.
Gantock Rock, Nor ship. Osterhaus,
Rio Janeiro to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

Mrs. Mason's colored Vashervoman,
Martha, was complaining Of her hus-
bands health
why, is he sick, Martha p asked Mrs.
Mason.
Hes ve'y poly. ma'an, ve'y poly. .
answered the woman. Hes got the ex-
clamatory rheuma tism-"
You mean infammatory, Martha, .
said the patron. Explanatory means to
cry out"
Eyes, ma'am," replied Martha, with
conviction, ''dats what 1t is He hollers
all the time. Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

II wonder what has become of my hus-
band. Three days ago I sent him to
match sample at a department store.
He hasn't been seen since"
81 saw him yesterday. He was at the
third counter of the fourteenth aisle, and
was just starting for the fourteenth coun-
ter of the third aisle. Washington Her
aid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.

How do you manage with your wife
anyway"
Don't have to manage; do as I like -
Taller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
Cleared.

Median, Br S. Davis, 1867, for Liv-
erpool, with 2S3,oO0 s Fl sawn timber,
1873, 900 IT lumber, $1,000 c IT hewn
timber.
Rose Lea, Br IS, Menson, 1917, for
st. Nazaire. with 1872, 900 S # sawn
timber, 1885, 900 IT lumber; for Troon,
with 1,14e,000 # sawn timber, $1,000
@ IT lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
I rememher, I remember

remember, l remem Der .
The fiat where I was born;
Where bill collectors came around
From the first peep of morn
The landlord was a funny man;
He used to want his pay;
And so when I was three months old
We had to move away.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

Ev-''what was my name before I was
married.
Adam-''Tu tell you some time; We are
trying TO keep it out Of the papers -
Satire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

Mrs. Yeast-I just love to shut my
eyes and think
with your mouth some time, dear?-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
Wise.

Lottie-How does that candidate on
the suffragette ticket get so many votes
Hattie-She addresses her S0-year-Old
constituents as girls Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

I'm out for ride the motorist cried
AS he hurried away in glee;
Ten miles from town his car broke down
And I'm in for a walk" sighed he.
Cyclists Calendar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

or $40 each, the total amount of money
obtained by Clemens in this manner
being $135 to $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

Price reductions will bring
down a goodly bunch OF
Straw Hats.
If you're not in need of a
new Straw, the saving in this
sale will pay you we'll for the
keep of the Hat until next
summer.
Today-One-Half Price.
Today, and until Septem-
Der 3rd, all Manhattan Shirts
reduced.
Any Boys Wash Suit in
the house values $1.25 to
$3.50, at roc.
Boys White Wash Pants,
30 and 75c values, 39c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

Rub My Tism will cure you.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
Physicians Never Pre-
scribe Patent Medicines
Pof Rheumatism, SCiatlCa or Neuflti'

For Rheumatism, SClatlCa or NourltlS
But sery good physician mpst keep abre.s,
The T,s q his pstients depesd upon his know
10 III shout the latest pharmaceutical prepa-
Ind the best phydctans those that are most
succssafui in the treatmsnt P thsir pAtients
prsscr{bS c0mpounds that were discovered by
other prsctitiooen. provided thoss compounds
Nusito Is such prspsntion. II was com.
rounded from the prescription OF . practising
rhy sicasn and 10 entirely fres from narcotics and
Nuri;e quickly relieves the most ercr,ctstins
,hsinSllc psinS II prevsnn them from re-
suusarinS With Indictment weathH. 81 o. 81 .
BOZ Of kikr-Hesemau drug Osrss and ell ether
The evening world., 1912-12-05
COLLEGE BOY'SS SCAR
VAN|SHES AND DOCTORS
GIVE Him new Face
Obliterate Marks Left on Fore
head of Dickinson Student
by Hazers.

fbpenai 70 me Evening Woddb
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. San entirely
successful operation for the removal Of
q supposed permanent scar on the face
has been performed at the woman's
Hoapitai here upon Hammond Smith, .
Dickinson College freshman who was
branded last July BY haxers. The
sophomores who tormsnted hm wrote
Fresh" across his forehead with lunar
caustie. When the burnt letters healed
they seemed forever scared into his
akin. HIS parents determined that he
should not 20 through life With them
and consulted many speciaiists.
The means Anaiiy employed at the
hospital was what the surgeons called
electrical dessication. An electrical nee
die attached to . high frequency coll
was used to kin OF the layer OF skin In
which the offending letters were burned
and then TO stimulate the growth OF
lower layers OF skin to replace those
which were peeled on. Powerful violet
rays OF . static machine were used for
the stimulation OF tbs new underskin.
Brief applications Of tho treatment.
which we're made short to spare tho
shock to the patient were repeated
every day or two for months before the
scas disappeared and q fresh. new
skin, without biemish took its place.
Smith now speaks Of himself a. the man
with q new face.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
FIVE BLUECOATS
DASH INTO SMOKE
AND RESCUE MANY
Rouse Tenants in Burning
Apartment House by
Banging on Doors.

Fire in the apartment house at No. l01
West Seventeen street. where nve years
ago woman was killed jumping from
a window to escape the flames and the
Chinese Vice-Consul was seriously In
jured, gave Ave policemen opportunities
early this morning for demonstra-
lions OF nervy rescues. Though the
flames were confined to the basement
the volume of smoke was os great that
all Of the tenants of the house had to
rush down the fire escapes or take their
chances on a long leap from the roof to
an adjoining one.
Policeman Feeley discovered tho firs
In the five-story apartment house. which
IN directly opposite the Hotel Walton.
He raped with hts nightstick MS he ran
to the nearest box to turn in an alarm.
Detectives Leonard and Policemen
Goodyear. Balbert and Cook heard tho
thud-thud of Feeley's stick and came
running to Join with him In the quick
work OF getting the tenants out of dan.
The evening world., 1912-12-05

licemen and tenants alike were deceived;
they thought the fire much bigger than
II really was.
Joseph Miller and his wife and Ave
children, the youngest an infant In arms.
were found cropping blindly on the NTH
hoor. Policemen Feeicy and Balbert
piloted them to the roof and there as
covered that the roof was elevated above
the adjoining ones by . distance of hf-
teen feet.
Fseley and Baibert dropped to the
roof OF the building At No. 103. and then
stood with open arms 10 catch the men,
tiers OF the Miller family AZ. one by one.
they were lowered by their hands by
Goodyear and Cook. When the last one
was Off the roof they were piloted
through the house and over TO tho
Walton across the street. where they
we're given shelter.
Meanwhile events were happening rap
idly on the fire escape that ran down
the front OF the building. When Charles
A. Condin, a publisher. and his wife
started down the ladder from their apart
ment on the third floor Mrs. Condin lost
her balance. Condin had to drop u pet
bulldog he was carrying to put out his
arms and stay his wife's fall The dog
fell forty feet and broke two legs. He
had to be shot by one of the policemen.
Later the Condins declared that In the
excitement 500 worth of jewelry and
clothing had disappeared from their fiat.
Frank J. Thompson. whose apart
ment was on the fourth floor: Mrs. Ber-
nard Fielding and her sister. Mrs Har-
yey L. Liefkin. were assisted down
stairs from their apartment on the
second floor by policemen. The fire.
confined solely to the basement. was
quickly put out with a loss OF $4,000.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
Brick Fire q. Stationery stsre.

Peter Groom. n fireman of Engine Com
pany No. 1856 OF Brooklyn. on his way to
work early to-day saw smoke coming
from the window of a stationery store
in q row Of three-story nathouses at No.
1915 Avenue I. He sounded an alarm.
and after repeated blows and kicks on
tho lower door aroused the tenants
above. BY the time they were awake
the halls were 10 filled with smoke that
the men OF Engine No. lb5 had to take
Dennis Gleason and his vile. Catherine:
Patrick Kenny and Joseph Vim down
ladders from the front rooms OF their
apartments. The damage to the store
was about $500.
The evening world., 1912-12-05

1.-THE Days Of the Spin.
ming Wheel Are Past"
Writes Helen H., Who
Asks for DeliUerance
From, the Companion.
ship of a Woman Who
Spends the Major Part
Of Her Time in the
Kitchen.
The evening world., 1912-12-05

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 5. = MidshIpman
William II. p. Blandy Of Delaware has
been deprived of his position az q cadet
commander of the brigade. This 10 the
highest honor to be won by a midship-
man. He absented himself from his COM
mand after the luncheon at Philadelphia
on Saturday and was not present %
march at the head Of the brigade onto
Franklin Field before the game between
the Army and the Navy elevens. He -
the leading scholar in the class which
viii be graduated next June. Midship-
man Everett IL Roy Gayhart Of Ohio
has been appointed IN his place
The evening world., 1912-12-05

Fer That Sweet Note, Clear Your
shssst nsd osess \ Cough preps. %. AdvI
The evening world., 1912-12-05
NAMED BY
The PEOPLE

Fifty years ago Rev. Father John
O'Brien OF Lowell, Mass, recommended
to his parishioners and friends the pre-
scription that restored him to health and
strength, SO the people named y Father
Johns Medicine. Il cures colds, heals
throat and lungs and builds up the body.
As q guarantee that ths story Of
Father Johns Medicine Is absolutely
true, the sum Of $25 900 90 will be given
to any charitable institution II 1t can be
shown otherwise.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
WlLLED 81 TO HIS WIFE.

Tn his will. Charles A. Eberhardt OF
M oo7 West one Hundred and Sevent :
erect. who died Nov. l. said:
81 give and bequeath to my wife.
,,cv Eberhardt. the sum Of 81 I make
,nI. beauest In this manner In full
..,,lenent of what consider my duty
and obligation to her. with the fun
-.a,,zation Of her conduct and dealings
..,rI me while under the obligations
and duty OF WIFE
The will. fled yesterday: caves thS
800 estate. other than the ~ 10 H'''''
"a f:corue Eberhardt. children.
The evening world., 1912-12-05

But the Husband Has to
Spin HE Life AWay in
the Useless Adornment
Of a Useless Woman IN
the Event That His Wife
Doesn't Wish to Be
Anything but a Decora.
tive Millstone.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
RUSH THROUGH THE BUILDING
AROUSlNG THE TENANTS

Leonard paused in the entrance wav
Of the house to ring all the bells on In.
floors above while the other four pu.bod
their way throush the heavy cloud, or
smoke rushing up from the basemen,
to the floors above. They beat win,
their nightsticks on all doors and called
to the sieepers to hurry out So great
was the volume Of smoke that the DO
The evening world., 1912-12-05
CITY WILL BUILD
>.1,2OO-:F0OT PIERS,
! ATH TO 56TH ST.
Estimate Board Adopts Definite
y Plan to Berth Bigger
,,s.. Ships.
jNEW PIER HEAD LINE.
n Stimson Permits, Expense
O. Vast Construction Can
r.. Be Avoided.
NEW PIER HEAD LINE

Ths d1N finally aduUtsd Q per sxtsn-
Slea YGoIav a& ne regular snsSting 10.
daV - he Board Of Intimate. follow.
M . ses6ss Of pubic meetings and zen.
ssoi disonsaon Of condittous covering
Q year. The sotion ives also in &C.
cosdanse With suggestions made by the
was Dspassmeu4, which has jurisdic.
tion. svss The river faarways.
ss9sessv 0eimson recently. in deoadsns
aUaspst aNowinG the city 10 extend
pisrs cut into the river, suggested that,
provadlus ~ osty adopted . policy, the
war Departmsn6 might eco lite vay
e,eeP epWura oo-operating In bransine
ahost IA some sdsouass manner the
nsSosd lsnsthsuAnG Of pasrs to cocoon.
mod,t> the Greater steamships blamed
"a aui,Aaux.
~ So,levins resolution which was
sAoeH.A - Tire msstdns to-day pre.
eas s '0~' wv
~.,. n..>.
%OV VISN ~" sONN Veo
ON WGoT opoe.
U~~ofved. That thu Hoard OF ma
.-A4. "a A,no,.,orrn.n, As.,.,..
~ ~ 49,. =, 49,. a.. =,
W. po'ey y. '"e
New York 10 CONSTRUCT long piers
between West Forty-fourth street
and West Fffty-sixth street from
time to time. as the commerce Of
~. oovt .hsii reouire such ACCOM-
.as.,,.. .ra n. a, Purth.,
S...S..s T,., =. .nnrnv.. ~.
~ appo
tsecn'n 10" ao, S' aua
To- 70 ' ss..n',or. ~ NJ yorI hsr.
- q. ~. nod,oca,,on a, N.
,,.-s..h lin. h.,w.sn wsst Tbir.
p.... Dr..
ustn suee. snu pA's
SHOWN on the plans On ss'o eo"-
mission: and be 1t further
Resolved. That the Secretary OF
this board be instructed to trans
init q copy of the report Of the
Ccwmit,ee on Terminal Improve
nr,,. to~.thsr with a COPY Of this
....s,.,on "a ,hs Secretary Of
sos"''""' ''
W. .. g., nal r,nr,,.-
m nu .ha ,sst,n- tnat n
csou Wn.,,,,, ..nc,Ions IN. n,o.
tneyws oS,r,, 49,. Ne hcsd
vosvs T.,,.,..h 49,, .o,,th. IN
, Nnc .,,s.nn y, 80 90 thoussnd IN
eosuy n.S g.. 49, IN ths sscton
W w., Eortv.ros,rth ana Fifty.
ostw n..d not n. dons for wears.
80 go iIns .outh Of Thirtietb
.,< 80 he extended. certain paers In
~ .sc,ion can At once be built out.
w. "a ,itti. .xpsnse. n remains for
- wa Dcpartment to sanction these
u.',a,,,~. on,tward into the river at an
buuoinss ow 90 ,hr.s hundred feet.
-, reo u,NAI paoJscT
oHVONsy" ,,e,.,
NOT PHeSo'N0 WV
M~vor 1AynOr. questioning COMMITS
The evening world., 1912-12-05

h,r.o,, into . .,,,ror ora thon +r
:,
oucp was one man ioeai Oh INC
fortunately not general. but neither ID
1t unique. The fates preserve any
woman from such companionship in
sordid living. 1t is her lob to be q
sood comoan,on op,v in the sense that
an. 4. d. cornan ,on IN ~ooane.,
"Dov, - ,.,.r,. ~ IN 20 IN. Throne.
NJ. -.-. H. .rovei.
o"e'
~ !" no wires Joo 10 impeoe ma"
progress on the Hehehha roao' t"uue
OF course IL ID every wiz
turn MN from MS purpose ene - a.
BUT wheteVer MS direcuoh she o"es
10 herseif ana 10 her chiidreh' u 'ho "e'
mem, 10 keep on her own tourney "
inc ihrohe OF wha'e'er Sy"oo''n' ~
her the seai OF hish human iue@.'
Happhy the average "ie "e'e'
reaches TINS tragic crossr"au ~ nm.
rieo ''ie. she mas no Dig ppop'e. "
rsc'r vsary,ny,v from dav "a day.
The particular prob,Sm that con-
fronts the average wife In New
York to-day 10 what may be called
the high cost OF blumng. OF trying
70 live on $1,000 or $1,000 year
~ well and - spectacularay a. II
there were . family income Oh
$4,000 or $4,000. The temptation
to this form OF display 10 almost IT.
sssastihls In New YORK particularly
IN respect TO feminine oaotnss'
Man limited for a century or more to
sober blacks and browns and grays
and to undertaking uniformity OF de-
align cannot understand the passion
that practically all women have for SOFT
stlken apparel. a poor woman hVins
In the country or In suburb where she
10 not constantly exposed TO the temp
tatton OF shop windows mas little trouo!e
In resisting the siren voices Oh luxury
Like Ulysses. she has stopped her ear
with wool-half WOOL any way bu'
any wife who lives In new YORK ana
resists resolutely ana al the 'iihe 'he
purchase OF clothes she cannot a"oro
10 either q heroine or q philosopher
THE NEW YORK WiFE'S JOB Is A
aic ONE.
.,,,, no. oomnar,on n,
oe sne -, NJ york require. both
poor MAJ , n,,,osonhy-bero,sm 10 dc
n i...... S,,osonhw 20 realize how little
w.. .h,nys an. dsi,hsratelv misses sub.
80, ,ro,o hann,nsss
wx -. ,o.. q, 81. n.rs In Nav
| - - 80, soo 10, nat. vhen ws
The evening world., 1912-12-05
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.


"A wife job to bs good
mother to her children 80 the
reader Evening World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

Dublin, July 19.-Mary Leigh, Giadys Evans, Lizzie Baker and Mary Coner aP- peared in the police court here tooay on charge of throwing a hatchet at Prime Minister Asquith, of attempting 10 set fire to a theatre and of having in tneir possession inflammables for illegal pur- poses. All the accused were committed for trial.
 Police testified that canister which apnarently contained gunpowder had been exploded in the theatre. They had found on Gladys Evans bag of gunpow- der. A portion of theatre carpet was saturated with petroleum and they found a basketful of lighters. three bottles of benzine and a tin of gunpowder. Police testimony showed many lives had been endangered by the fire. The Leigh wom- an admitted hurling the hatchet at MT. Asquith's carriage.
 Mrs. Leigh has long been leader in the violent tactics adopted by the militant suffragettes. As far back as July. 19OS she was arrested for break ing windows in a suffragette demon stration in London. At that time, on being sentenced to two months impris- onment at hard labor, she told the