Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
Those Who Were Arrested.

Those Who Were Arrested.
Mr.. Gardner deposited the collateral
for all of tho women arrested. who. no.
cording to the police records. were -
follows:
s Ms: esss: s ssS s e Ms e., ~
tilda Gardner. 40 years, Mount Vernon
road. Alexandria county. Va Mrs Allan
Turnbul Hopkins. 81 years Morristown.
North Maryland avenue. Atlantic City. N.
J.: Miss Anne Martin. Al years. Reno.
New: Miss Mary Hall Ingham. so years.
banker, Lincoln drive; Philadelpaia. Pa
artist, 20 Kirby avenue west. Detroit,
Mich; Mss Janet Fotherngham %
years. 40 Bird avenue. Buffalo. n y:
Miss Julia Hgsb D 50 years r.. MOTIF Tas
nan. ~ years. Merrill street. Methuen.
Mass Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles. 50
years Now Castle, Del: Mira Eunice Dana
New York city: Mrs Elizabeth peidon
Rogers, AZ years 103 East 3oth street,
New York city: Mrs Louise Parker Mayo.
~ years, birmingham. Mass: Mr:-
more, Md: Mrs. Beatrice Reynolds Kin
kead. ~ years. rancher. Mountain View.
Mrs. Brannan II tho daughter OF the
late Charles A Dana Of Now York:
-
Stimson. former Secretary of War. now
on duty in Washington as q major in
tho Judge advocate generals ohice OF
the army: Mrs. Hopkins is the wife OF
the progressive leader Of New Jersey:
Mrs. Hilles is tho daughter OF the late
Thomas F. Bayard. who was ambassa-
dor to Great Britain and Secretary OF
State under Cleveland
Refuse to Move On.
Tho women carrying banners. the
most conspicuous Of which bore the
French revolution motto. Liberty.
Equality. Fraternity" marched quietly
to two gates Of the White House
grounds. stopped. politely refused to
the police with every show of con.
sideration.
Even the thousands OF spectators.
unlike former crowds that have mem
aced the pickets, seemed imbued with
the spirit of order. They applauded or
jeered good-naturedly. made no at
tempt to seize the banners and quietly
moved away after the arrests had been
| made.
The courtesy of the police who a.
| rected the roundup apparently left
nothing to be desired. Approaching
each woman separately one Of the
captains would remove his cap. bow
and quietly advise her of the law
against such assemblage. When the
women insisted they were within their
rights. the captain. again dofhing his
cap and bowling. would inform them
they were under arrest.
1t was shortly after 1 o'clock when
the women approached the White
men moved with them. clearing the
path and urging spectators to move on.
Police Show Difference.
Private automobiles were quickly
Communicated, the women placed in
them and removed to police headQuar-
tiers. The police took special pains to
seated in the automobiles and that
their banners were folded up and safe
from attack by the crowd before they
signaled the drivers to move on.
Announcement was made at the WON.
ans party headquarters after the ar
| rests that similar demonstrations will
be held henceforth on all holidays and
once week regularly. Cash bonds
will be given. 1t was said. as long as
the police agree to return the money
after court proceedings, and there will
be no hunger strikes.
Sufragists Issue Protest.
Mrs. James Leeds Laidlaw and Mrs..
Frank A. vanderlip of New York last
night made public in Washington, in the
form OF a statement, winch, they said
was in behalf of organized suffragists,"
a remonstrance in behalf Of 100000
members and 5000 elected officers Of the
New York State Suffrage Party against
the attempts to picket the White
House. Mrs. Laidlaw and Mrs. Wander
lip called at the headquarters of the
National Woman's Party yesterday to
urge the leaders of the Woman's Party
to abandon their militant tactics. which,
the New York women declare. ARE the
only complicating element that has
arisen in the otherwise brilliant pros
poets for success of the New York state
suffrage referendum to be held at the
polls in New York November 6.
In the official remonstrance present.
ed by Mrs. Laidlaw and Mrs. Vanderlip
for the president of the New York state
suffrage party. Mrs. Norman DER
Whitehouse, the latter points out that
with New York state won for woman
suffrage the federal amendment cannot
be delayed. We feel that any group of
men or women who believe in woman
suffrage should. for the next four
months. be ready to sacrifice its indi-
vidual policies and methods, making it
possible by this sacrifice to present to
the voters of New York state on Mo-
vember an unclouded issue Of woman
suffrage and thereby further the inter.
est of our common cause"