Women Militancy Redefines Rights and Roles in English Reform
Marian Cox argues militant tactics by English suffragists reveal a shift in perception of women's nature and rights. She critiques double standards, discusses historical responses to reform, and warns against labeling all women militants while noting America’s different political climate and humor would curb such movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer
Grant Allen
Italy
England
Earth
Berkeley
America
Oth
Dublin
Hong Kong
Church
Inquisition
France
Joan of Arc
Joan
Dill
Bank of England
Tom Brown
Poetry’s Rise Pushes Poets Into Mainstream
In New York the Poetry Bookshop thrives selling verse while magazines expand poetry pages. Dr Edward Wheeler of the Poetry Society of America notes rising readership, growing memberships near 250, and increasing pay per line from editors, signaling poetry’s mainstream revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward T. Wheeler
Poetry Society of America
New York
Twenty-ninth Street
Wheeley
America
Alfred Noyes
Stephen Phillips
Paris
la Phalange
Dr. Wheeler
Poetry Society
Poetry Market
John Masefield
Arthur Gutterman
Berton Braley
Nicholas Vachell Lindsey
General Booth
Imposing on the stenographer in New York story
A stenographer earning about twenty dollars weekly endures burdensome requests from her employer’s acquaintances who expect free work. She describes constant interruptions, unpaid overtime, and social pressure to type letters and contracts for friends. A comical tale follows about an eleemosynary typewriting operation that backfires.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marian Cox
Davis & Sanford Co
Illiam J. Locke
Robert W. Chambers
Conan Doyle
Eleanor Glyn
Theobald’s Road
London
Poetry
TIMES
Fifth Avenue
Mansfield
Rabindrath Wagore
James Stephens
Arthur Symons
Ernest Dawson
Modern School of Bards
Lst
William ‘Vinte
Lotos Club
Winter
J. J. O'Connell