New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
MRS. PANKHURST
HERE, TRIUMPHANT
Militant Will Try to Raise
Ban on Daughters
Radical Articles.
SAYS WESTERN TRIP
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Theme at Her Meeting in Car
negie Hall Monday Will
Be Social Evil"

A tired and worn but a triumphant Mrs
Pankhurst made brief stop In New YORK
Yesterday between a lecture engagement
I'm Boston last Saturday and one IN Phila-
delphia tomorrow night. Her visit TO
this city. she said, was for the purpose
Of consulting with persons. among them
representatives of THE Medical Review
cf Reviews" who we"e determined that
the circulation of literature such as the
articles by her daughter Christabcl
should not he prevented by the authori-
ties
Her Western trip had been successful,
she asserted both from the English and
the American points of view.
at was successful from the English
point Of view" she explained. because
was sympathetically received every
where and because the money receipts
and collections were large. And it was
successful from the American point Of
view. because n good many persons in
different To suffrage came out of curl
oSity TO see what sort of being was and
were converted to or at least interested
I'm suffrage.
The fremont Temple meeting, in Bcs-
ton. was so crowded that the captain OF
the Harvard football team. who came a
little late was obliged to send "A note In
10 Witter Bynner, of Harvard. who was
presiding. before he could gain entrance.
The ANTS helped US 10 make that meet
ing success by petitioning the author'-
tles To forbid the sale Of my daughter
book.
we have sold "The Suffragette" every
where that ! have gene, and in no place
was any objection made, except the one
bp the 'antis' I'm Boston VIII IL be sold
at Carnegie Hall when | speak there next
Monday night? That I can tell you bet
ter few days from now
One piece of business Mrs. Pankhurst
attended to yesterday besides consulting
ABOUT the future sale of THE Suffragette'
in New York. She sent cable message
TO London denying her admission into
the United States was made conditional
Somehow the impression has got
about that II was" she said. 1T has
been printed I'm some New York papers
and Lloyd George has quoted II. 1t Is not
so When / left Ellis Island | asked
the Commissioner. Must I sign any
thing?' and he said You have nothing 10
sign. no promise TO make | am free TO
20 where I will in this country and 10
stay as long as I like. However. am re-
turning to England next wednesday on
the steamship Majestic.
"I have TO begin series OF large meet
ings there 10 FIJI the war chest or the
Woman's Social and Political Union-un-
less. OF course. I am sent 20 prison
don, know what course the government
Will take. But we do know that men who
are making most violent and incendiary
speeches are allowed at large.
England is having her troubles, We
women have shown the men how to rebel.
And the ". s +. L. is going TO keep on
rcbelllng. Whatever the constitutional
sufTragists may do. our policy Is mo con-
citation We put no trust in the Liberal
party any more. And the recent tn'onist
victories, which We helped to bring ABOUT
are most hopeful fer US
Mrs. Pankhurst said the theme at the
Carnegie Hall meeting would be the socla'
evil and woman's need OF the ballot In
order 10 fight It. Her face, pale and
lined from her trip. lighted with the fire
OF battle as she spoke of this.
1T is the woman's crusade she ex-
claimed. Don't talk TO me of immoral
women tell you that for every i'm
moral woman there are twenty-five I'M
moral men, We have been tlnkerins
long enough with the immoral woman
Let us do something about the indecent
men. We women want the vote. that we
NAV establish single standard of morals.
We want the vote that we may make
women less cheap; for at the root or TINS
social evil. mind you, lies the suojection
OF women
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman VIII pre-
side al the Carnegie Hall meeting There
will be several speakers. physicians and
clergymen. besides Mrs. Pankhurst one
of these Is DR.. James p. Warbasse.