# History of Woman Suffrage/Volume 5/Index

Contents
INDEX
Readers of this volume of the History of Woman Suffrage will be spared some trouble in searching the index by noticing the arrangement of the chapters as shown in the Table of Contents. The Introduction gives a very brief outline of the movement for woman suffrage. The first 19 chapters contain accounts of the annual conventions of the National American Association during the last twenty years chronologically arranged, including the hearings before the committees of each Congress. Enough extracts from speeches are included to show the line of argument. The plans of work and the reports of committees indicate the development from year to year. These chapters record the work for a Federal Woman Suffrage Amendment, for which the association was especially organized.
Chapter XX contains in condensed form the full story of the contest for the Federal Suffrage Amendment. It is followed by chapters on various suffrage associations; the League of Women Voters; Woman Suffrage in National Presidential Conventions of the political parties and the War Service of the Organized Suffragists. Each has practically complete information on its particular subject, to which reference is made in other chapters and indexed.
The activities in the States auxiliary to the National Association are recorded in Volume VI, also accounts of the work in Great Britain and other countries and the chapter on the International Woman Suffrage Alliance.
A
* Alabama, peculiar chivalry, 36; ​hostility of members of Cong, to Fed. Stiff. Amend, 516.
* Alaska, wom. suff. granted, 366, 370, 625.
* Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, 243; great beauty, suff. day, 264-5.
* Alden, Cynthia Westover, 258.
* Allen, Florence E, in Independence Square, 333; advises amending city charters for wom. suff, 494; 617; 662.
B.
* Banker, Henrietta L, bequest to Natl. Assn, 130. ​
* Barber, Mrs. A. L, 13; receives conv, 45.
* Boutwell, Gov. George S. (Mass.), 146, ​
* Bowen, Mrs. Joseph T, 341-2; shows need for women police, Judges and jurors, 705.
* Bulkley, Mary, 559. ​
* Burke, Alice, 6,000 mile motor suff. trip, 481.
C
* Conventions, annual, of National American Woman Suffrage Association, in Minneapolis, 1901, 3; Washington, 23: New Orleans, 55; Washington, 86; Portland, Ore, 117: Baltimore, 151: Chicago, 193; Buffalo, 213; Seattle, 243; Washington, 266; Louisville, 310; Philadelphia, 332; Washington, 364; Nashville, 3908; Washington, 439; Atlantic City, 480; Washington, 513; St. Louis, 550; Chicago (last), 504. Names of speakers given in each; chronologically arranged in first 19 chapters; tribute to in Anthony Biography, 22. ​
* Conventions, Woman's Rights, first ever held, 618; first in Washtn, 621.
D
* De Merritte, Laura, 63. ​
* Democratic National Committee, gives natl. suff. com. list of its candidates for Cong, 319; receives suff. speakers, 440; natl. suff. conv. thanks chmn. for help with Fed. Amend, 610; 638; 648; 651-2; urges Gov. Roberts to call spec. session of Tenn. Legis. to ratify Fed. Suff. Amend, 718.
* Dreier, Mrs. H. Edward, 381; 411. ​
* Drewsen, Mrs. Gudrun, 27; 40; addresses Senate com. on wom. suff. in Norway, 48.
E
F
* Fawcett, Millicent Garrett (Mrs. Henry), hon. pres. of British Natl. Union, writes chapter for History, iii; tribute to Dr. Shaw, 761. ​
* Federal Amendments, 14th, defines citizenship, puts “male” in Natl. Constitution, 619; 15th guarantees male suff, women protest, 620; women demand 16th, 622; try to vote under 14th, Miss Anthony arrested, 622; Mrs. Minor brings suit, 623; res. for 16th presented in Cong, first hearings granted, 623; reports of committees, first Senate vote, 624; for income tax and election of U. S. Senators, 625.
* French, Rose, 317. ​
* Friedland, Sofja Levovna, 28; 40; 45; addresses House com. on status of woman in Russia, 50; 73.
G
* Gruening, Martha, 662. ​
* Guernsey, Mrs. George Thatcher, pres. genl. D. A. R, 515.
H
I
J
* James, Ada L, 341. ​
* James, Prof. William, for wom. suff, 296,
Jus Suffragii, offic. organ, Intl. Wom. Suff. Alliance, 205; 288.
K
* Kingsley, Charles, 137. ​
* Kirby, U. S. Sen. William F, speaks for Fed. Amend, 645.
L
* Livermore, Mrs. Arthur L, report for Literature Com, 1916, 493; same, 1917, over 1,000,000 copies of pamphlets, speeches, etc, distributed, 532; directs suff. school, 539; 541; 556; 559; 561; 573, 756. ​
* Livermore, Mary A, letter to natl. suff. conv, 13; memorial res. of Natl. Assn, 146; Mrs. Howe's tribute to, 155.
M
McAdoo, Secy. of the treasury William G. for Fed. Stiff. Amen d, 590; on suff. platform. 724: restores 8-hour day to women. 729.
* Meehan, Mrs. S. D, 395. ​
* Meeker, U. S. Rep. Jacob E. (Mo.), 516.
* Morawetz, Mrs. Victor, in N. Y. campn, $19. ​
* Morgan, Laura Puffer, 442; 430.
N
O
Oversea Hospitals, Women's, Natl. Suff. Assn. maintains, 558; 568; 574; Assn's. fund for, 608; final report, 613; report of Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. Brown, its directors, at natl. conv. of 1919, valuable work in France, recognition by French Govt, 732 — 735; financial report of Mrs, Rogers, natl. treas, 734.
P
* Porto Rico, Natl. Assn. asks wom. suff. for, 11; suff. soc. formed, 561. ​
* Post, Louis F, on Ethics of Suffrage, 18; 20; 205; 212.
Q
R
* Raker, Mrs. John E 382. ​
* Rankin, Jeannette, report as field secy, 368; tells of Montana victory, 409; on Congressl. Com, 451; as U. S. Rep. addresses suff. conv, 520-1; tells of her bill for nationality of wives, 521; speaks at natl. suff. headqrs. in Washtn, 523; introd. Fed. Suff. Amend, 524; urges it at Senate hearing, 546; 548; grills anti-suff. speaker, 584; vote against war, 585; first wom. Representative, speaks at suff. headqrs. and escorted to Capitol, 632; 633; opens debate on Fed. Amend, 636.
* Root, Mrs. Elihu, advises Pres. Taft not to welcome natl. suff. conv, 269. ​
* Root, Martha S, 106; 146.
S
Safford, Rev. Mary A, 98; 541; 553.
Seton, Ernest Thompson, for wom. suff, 297.
* Shaw, Mrs. Quincy A. (Pauline Agassiz), 202; gives fund for campn. work, 404. ​
* Shaw, Mrs. Robert Gould, 442; contrib. to wom. suff, 542.
* Socialist Party, for wom. suff, 206; the only one, 362: Rep. Berger at House hearing, 361-2; Natl. conv. declares for Fed. Suff. Amend, 480; statistics of vote in N. Y. suff. amend. campn, 537: did not carry N. Y, 580; “antis” say they did, 584; always advocate wom. suff, 702; plank in platform, 714. ​
* Somerville, Nellie Nugent, natl. vicepres, 425; 671.
Sun, N. Y, suff. dept. under Paul Dana, 14.
T
presides at Senate com. hearing; Dr. Shaw's tribute, 462; Mrs. Catt's, 465; refuses to preside at Congressl. Union hearing, 466; reelected, 476; reports Fed. Suff. Amend. from com, 503; effort for a vote, 504; “never failing friend of wom. suff,” urges Fed. Amend, 546; 626; 630; 632.
U
V
W
* Wilson, Mrs. Benjamin F, entertains natl. suff. conv. 410. ​
* Wilson, Mrs. Halsey W, instructs suff. schools, 539; elected natl. rec. secy, 541; 556; 570; at ratif. banquet, 610;
* Wilson, Pres. Woodrow, converted to wom, suff, xxi; first delegation recd. is a group of suffs; they quote from his book The New Freedom, 374; urged by natl. suff. conv. to make Fed. Suff. Amend. administration measure and recommend it in his message; he pays no attention; Dr. Shaw and conv. resent; make appt. to call on him; he receives them, first President to do SO, 373-4; Dr. Shaw presents their case, tells how Cong. has ignored them, asks him to send spec. message and recom. a Wom. Suff. Com. in Lower House; he answers that he cannot speak as an individual but only as directed by his party but he favors the Wom. Suff. Com; delegation pleased, 374-5; 378; asked to proclaim Women's Independence Day, 404; Miss Schwimmer brings petition for peace, 410; favors initiative and referendum, 417; Natl. Suff. Assn. commands effort for peace, 426; 434; with seven of his Cabinet declares for wom. suff; votes in N. J. for amend; receives natl. suff. conv; says he is thinking of suff. plank in Dem. platform, 440; natl. conv, expresses appreciation of his declaration for wom. suff, 461; it received more votes at last election than he did, 473; 475; 488-9; addresses natl. suff. conv. in 1916; scene in theater, 495-6; listens to other speakers; Mrs. Catt introduces: text of speech, 496; pictures the evolution of the Govt, says movement for wom. suff. has come with conquering power and will prevail; he has come to fight with its advocates and they will not uarrel as to method, 496 — 498; Dr. Shaw tells him women want it in his administration and he smiles and bows, 498-9; signs Natl. Child Labor Law “with pride and pleasure,” 500; suff. leaders urge him to endorse Fed. Amend. but he declines, 507; sends congrat. to natl. suff. conv; has reached a belief in Fed. Amend, 520; calls extra session of Cong. asks for declaration of war, 523; says creation of Com. on Wom. Suff. would be very wise act, 524; “democracy a rule of action,” 533; Dr. Shaw proposes message of loyalty and support which conv. sends, 533; chairmen of four minor parties petition for Fed. Suff. Amend, 548; sends _ best wishes for Fed. Amend. to natl. suff. conv; it returns appreciation of his support, 558; Dem. members call on him; he advises submission of Fed. Suff. Amend, 562; appeals to Senate in person, 563; makes second appeal, 564; accepts services of Natl. Suff. Assn. for war, 578; favors Fed. Amend, 579; anti-suffs. misuse his declaration on wom. suff, 580; members of House com. interview and he urges it, 583; sends best wishes to League of Women Voters, 599; natl. conv. expresses gratitude, 600; inaugurated, receives four deputns. for wom. suff, 626; favors it, 630; favors Wom. Suff. Com, 633; 634; declares for Fed. Suff. Amend, 635; Dem. women confer with, 639; appeals to Senate, 640; second appeal, 640; cables from Paris, 642-3; calls spec. session of Cong, 644; Mrs. Catt pays tribute for his support of Fed. Suff. Amend, 648; assists ratif. in Tenn; sends message to jubilee suff. meeting, 652; on wom. suff. in 1912 and 1915, 708; suggests wom. suff. plank in 1916, 713-14; explains it; does not disapprove Fed. Amend, 714; Natl. Amer. Wom. Suff. Assn. offers its services for war work, 722; he expresses appreciation, 725; women ask representn. at Peace Conf, 738; he pays tribute to Woman's Com. of Council of Natl. Defense, 739; Dr. Shaw answers his declaration that U. S. wants nothing material out of the war, 759; tribute to Dr. Shaw after her death, 760; with Mrs. Wilson sends sympathy and flowers, 760; address to Senate urging submission of Fed. Suff. Amend; “wom. suff. necessary to prosecution of the war and trust of other peoples,” 761 — 763. ​
* Winslow, Rose, 364; brings to natl. conv. res. for suff. of Natl. Wom. Trade Union League, 394.
* Wright Carroll D, for wom. suff, 196. ​
* Wright, Dr. George H, objects to Shafroth Amend, 747.
Y
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