D.

Dana, Paul, gives space in N. Y. _Sun_ for wom. suff, 14.

Daniels, Secretary of the Navy Josephus, 382; 724.

Daniels, Mrs. Josephus, 382; 515; 564.

Dargan, Olive Tilford, 243.

Darlington, Rt. Rev. James Henry, congratulates suffs. and scores "antis," 345; 674.

Darrow, Clara L, tells of defeat in N. Dak, 402; 421.

Data Department (Research Bureau), org. 1915, 443.

Davenport, Mrs. John D, 444.

Davis, Dr. Katharine Bement, elected natl. vice-pres, 425; 456; 459; asks wom. suff. in the interest of good morals, 496; 499.

Day, Lucy Hobart, 48; 94; 98; 224.

De Baun, Anna, with Natl. Suff. Pub. Co, 482.

Deborah, 64; 69.

Decker, Sarah Platt, 258.

Declaration of Principles, presented to natl. conv. 1904, 87; 106; in full, reasons for demanding wom. suff, 742.

Deering, Mabel Craft, 133.

Delano, Jane, Red Cross and the War, 533.

Delemater, Eric, organist at mem. service for Dr. Shaw, 612.

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.

Democratic National Conventions, Dr. Shaw describes one in Balto, 371; in 1916 refuses plank for Fed. Amend. but endorses wom. suff, 480; 505;

## action on wom. suff. planks in 1904, 703;

in 1908, 704; in 1912, 707; great struggle in 1916, 710-12; in 1920 League of Women Voters' planks accepted, 701; women welcomed, strong Fed. Amend. plank adopted, full polit. recog. granted, 717-719.

Democratic Party, hostile to wom. suff, adopts plank, xxi; vote in Cong, xxiii; members in Cong. caucus against Wom. Suff. Com, 397, 412; Senators for State's rights, 413-14; reasons for holding it responsible for Fed. Wom. Suff. Amend, 429; early leaders ignored State's rights, 430; this argument against wom. suff. demolished by its own record, 430-432; not strong enough in Cong. to submit Fed. Suff. Amend, 455; candidates for Cong. fought by Congressl. Union, 474; vote of members of Cong. on Wom. Suff. Com, 525; on Fed. Suff. Amend, 562-3, 565; folly in leaving victory to Repubs, 564; unfair caucus on Fed. Amend, 565, 642; members in Cong. responsible for delay of Fed. Suff. Amend, 598.

Democratic Vote in Congress on Fed. Amend, 624, 627, 629, 636, 640, 642, 644, 646; see 647-8-9.

Denison, Flora MacDonald, 540.

Denmark, greeting to suff. conv. in U. S, 135; 213; 243.

Dennett, Mary Ware, elected natl. cor. secy, 282; 289; in report of 1911, tells of vast work of natl. suff. headqrs. in New York; pushed plan of polit. dist. orgztn; sent out tens of thousands of suff. stamps and seals and scores of thousands of leaflets; letters to members of Cong. to give women a vote in direct election of U.S. Senators, etc, 313; re-elected, 324; report for 1912; 3,000,000 pieces of literature published, 250 kinds of printed matter, reference library established, 335; report 1913, suff. bills passed by ten Legislatures; campns, parades, tours, petitions, mass meetings, work with Cong, delegations to Europe, 366-368; report for 1914; record of State amends, tribute to Mrs. Medill McCormick, nation-wide work of speakers and organizers, women's Independence Day, 403-5; resigns office, 405; supports Shafroth Amend, 423.

De Rivera, Belle, 181.

Devine, Edward T, 258.

Devlin, T. C, 122.

De Voe, Emma Smith, welcomes delegates to St. of Wash, 244; 247; 254; 257; 263-4; 495; 561; 568.

Dewey, Dr. Nina Wilson, 407.

Dexter, Mrs. Wirt, 542.

Dickinson, Mary Lowe, 258.

"Dix, Dorothy," Elizabeth M. Gilmer, speaks to colored women's club, 60; addresses conv. on The Woman with a Broom, 78; gives "Mirandy's Reason Why Women Can't Vote, No Backbone," 284.

Dodge, Mrs. Arthur M, presides at hearing bef. Rules Com, opposes Wom. Suff. Com. in Lower House, 391; speaks bef. House Judic. Com. against Fed. Suff. Amend, 436-7; urges Senate com. not to report Amend, 467; tells House com. women are willing to be represented by men, 476; says her assn. believes women should have School suff. but not take

## part in politics and govt; question should be submitted to women;

tax paying men can look after rights of tax paying women; men of Kans. didn't know what they were doing and women wish they hadn't suff, 477; is told these statements contrary to facts, 477; at Senate com. hearing, 548; 679; at Natl. Repub. Conv, 711.

Dorman, Marjorie, 437.

Dorr, Rheta Childe, article on Colorado Women Voters, 314; 367; edits wom. suff. paper, 379; 547.

Dos Passos, John R, says suff. would convert women into beasts, 437-8.

Doty, Madeline Z, 548.

Douglas, Judith Hyams, restriction put upon women came from man not God, 220-2.

Douglass, Frederick, 621.

Downey, Elvira, 668.

Dreier, Mrs. H. Edward, 381; 411.

Drewsen, Mrs. Gudrun, 27: 40; addresses Senate com. on wom. suff. in Norway, 48.

Du Bois, Dr. W. E. Burghardt, 343.

Dudley, Mrs. Guilford, welcomes natl. suff. conv. to Nashville, 398; on changed attitude of southern women toward suff; now demand it, 491-2; elected natl. vice-pres, 541; 554-5; 559; 561; 566; at last suff. hearing, 578; repudiates State's rights doctrine as applied to wom. suff; discusses negro vote, 580.

Duniway, Abigail Scott, 13; 45; meets delegates to Portland suff. conv, 119; writes ode, presents gavel to Dr. Shaw, 120; tour with Miss Anthony in '71, tribute to both, 121; makes fine address, 123; tells of her paper the _New Northwest_, tribute to _Woman's Journal_, 132; speaks at unveiling of Sacajawea statue, 133; son wants her to vote, she receives full recog, 141; 144; reminis. of pioneer suff. days in northwest, 245; 254; 341.

Duniway, Willis, 141.

Dunlap, Flora, 485; 668-9.

Dunn, Arthur, 418.

Dunne, Mayor and Gov. Edward F. (Ills.), 197-8.

Dye, Eva Emery, 133; 255; 260.

Dyer, U. S. Rep. Leonidas C. (Mo.), 631.

E.

Eager, Harriet A, 188.

Eaker, Helen N, 337.

Eastman, Max, on need of politics to develop women; will improve family life, 285.

Eaton, Dr. Cora Smith, tribute to, 17; 35; 37; 42-3; 68; tribute to Pioneers, 142; 145; 150; 264; see King.

Eberhard, Gov. Adolph O. (Minn.), 382.

Eddy, Sarah J, portrait of Miss Anthony, 744.

Edson, Katharine Philips, 559.

Education, opportunities for women, iv.

Educational Qualifications for Suffrage, 32, 66, 76; plea of Mrs. Swift, 77; argument of Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg, 77-8; Mrs. Gilman objects, 78; natl. suff. conv. votes in favor but not policy of assn, 78; Miss Kearney's demand for it, 82; Mrs. Catt approves, 89; Miss Mills for, 110.

Edwards, Mrs. Richard E, 559; 570; 610; 689; 717.

Eichelberger, J. S, at last suff. hearing; grilled by members of com, 584.

Election of Officers of National American Suffrage Association, in 1901, 17; in 1902, 43; in 1903, 67; in 1904, 107; in 1905, 145; in 1906, 161; in 1907, 204; in 1908, 238; in 1909, 260; in 1910, 282; in 1911, 324; in 1912, 342; in 1913, 373; in 1914, 424; in 1915, 456; in 1916, 501; in 1917, 540-1; in 1919, directors elected, 559, old board continued, 574; in 1920, 595, 600-1; list of officers at beginning of first 19 chapters; newspapers compliment election methods, 238.

Eliot, Rev. Thomas L. and Mrs, 121.

Ellicott, Mrs. William M, 183; 319.

Ely, Richard T, for wom, suff, 196.

Engle, Mrs. L. H, 540.

Equal Guardianship, 327.

Etz, Anna Cadogan, 219.

Eustis, William Henry, 7.

Evald, Emmy, 40-1; addresses House com. on status of women in Sweden, 51; urges wom. suff. in U. S, 52.

Evans, Ernestine, 548; 585.

Evans, Mrs. Glendower, bef. House Judic. Com, 429; closes hearing with eulogy of Pres. Wilson, stirs com, 434; bef. Senate com, 466; debate on future work of Natl. Assn, 487.

Evans, Sarah A, 120.

F.

Fairbanks, Vice-President Charles W, 191; 705.

Fairchild, Charles S, 653-4; 680; 682.

Fall, U. S. Sen. Albert B, 711.

Fallows, Bishop Samuel, espouses cause of wom. suff, 104; officiates at Dr. Shaw's mem. service, 611.

Farmer Labor Party and Committee of 48 on League of Women Voters' planks, 700.

Farraday, Mabel, 448.

Farrar, Edgar H, 57.

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.

Federal Elections Bill, natl. conv. approves, 424; introd. in Cong, Miss Clay explains, 452; natl. conv. endorses, 501; 504; see U. S. Elections Bill.

Federal Enfranchisement of Men, natl. constl. conv. and naturalization act enfranchised most men in U. S. religious and property tests abolished, 745-6; congressl. action gave suff. to negro and Indian men; only women sent to States, 746.

Federal Woman Suffrage Amendment, effect on laws for women and office holding, iv; natl. assn's. work for, vi, xvii, 1, 2; vote taken, xxii; submitted and 6,000 legislators vote for, xxiii; proclaimed, text of, xxiv; work described in full in first 20 chapters; plan of work for, 8; petitions for in 1913, 368; Natl. Assn's. work for, 369; Pres. Wilson urged to recommend, 373-376; great effort for in 1913, 378-380; Senate Com. reports favorably, 380; Dem. members of Cong. caucus against, 397; in danger of being replaced, 411; status in 1914 in Senate and House, 412-13; receives majority vote in Senate but not two-thirds; votes in the past, 413; re-introduced by Sen. Bristow, 415; hearing bef. House Com, 415, 426; Amend. reported, 417; sometimes called Susan B. Anthony Amend, 423. For arguments on see Congressl. Hearings and conv. speeches. Voted on first time in House of Representatives, 439; first measure introd. in Cong, in 1915, 440; Dr. Shaw asks Pres. Wilson to use his influence for, 440; conv. speeches show work for it paramount, 444; Com. on Rules reports it; pressure by women on members of Cong. from their districts, 449; natl. suff. conv. 1915, resolves to work only for original Fed. Amend, 452; strong demand for it, 460-1; lost in Senate and House, 1914-15, new hearings granted by committees, 461; southern women appeal for, 472; record of Dem. and Repub. members of Cong, 474-5; Prog. Prohib. and Soc. natl. convs. declare for, 480; debate at Atlantic City suff. conv. on continuing work for, 486; vote largely in favor, 487; object lesson in its necessity, 488; Mrs. Catt says only way to wom. suff, 489; natl. conv. resolves to concentrate all its resources on getting it through Cong, 501; Congressl. Com. report of great "drive" for, 503; members of Lower House from equal suff. States have hearing for bef. House Judic. Com, 504; nation-wide plan of work for, 510; conditions at end of 1917 favorable to, 514; delegates to natl. suff. conv. discuss it with their Senators and Representatives, many pledged, 516; Mrs. Catt says Cong. must deal with, 517; Pres. Wilson reaches a belief in, 520; Mrs. Catt's strong plea for, 520-1; issues nation-wide appeal, 523; her book on, 532; Mrs. Shuler reports work for all over the country, 538-9; Natl. Assn. will campaign against enemies in Cong, 542; Cong. urged to submit as a War measure, 543; hearings bef. coms. of Cong, 545-549; Lower House votes in favor, Senate defeats, 1918, 550-1; nation-wide campaign by Natl. Amer. Assn, 554-557; Pres. Wilson sends best wishes for, 558; change of form proposed, conv. refuses, 561; no merging of assn. till Fed. Amend, secured, 561; Mrs. Park's report, complete summary; House Judic. Com. tries to defeat; Pres. Wilson advises the Amend, 562; Wom. Suff. Com. appt. gives five days' hearing; Speaker Clark assists; five hours' debate, 562; vote in House; five days' discussion in Senate; Pres. Wilson's appeal in person; vote, Oct. 1918, 563, 761; second appeal from the President; vote in Feby, 1919, 565; twenty-five State Legislatures call for submission, 564; Dem. caucus opposes, 565; Natl. Assn. continues its efforts, 574; last hearing bef. com. of Cong, 577; Roosevelt and Pres. Wilson support; not to ask for it would be treason, 579; Pres. Wilson urges, 583; sentiment in South, 580, 582-3, 588-9, 590; four days' hearing ends; favorable report, debate in Lower House and vote to submit, 593; record of ratifications, 598; Governors called on by natl. suff. conv. for spec. sessions, 600; strenuous work for from natl. suff. headqrs. in New York and Washtn, under Mrs. Catt's supervision, 604; great "drive" for ratification, 604-606. Entire chapter on Amend, 618; first petitions for, 619; first resolutions for in Cong, 621; first vote in Senate, 1887, 624; discussed, 626; second vote, 1914, 627; first vote in Lower House, 629; struggle for second, 635; vote, 636-7;

## action of House Judic. Com, 627-8-9, 631;

Senate com. gives hearing and makes favorable report, 633; difficulty in Senate, 637-8; 1,000 prominent men petition for, 638; five days' debate, 639; vote, Oct. 1, 1918, 640; vote, Feb. 10, 1919; analyzed by States, 642; final vote in House, analyzed by States, 644; debate in Senate, final vote, signed by Vice-pres. and Speaker, 645-6; friends and foes, 641-646; table of votes, 647. See Ratification. Proclaimed by Secy. of State, 652; many law suits; U. S. Sup. Ct, decides in favor, 653-655; opp. by women's Anti-Suff. Assns, 679; by men's, 681-2; record of polit. natl. convs, 702-719; appeals for amend, in 1912, 709; at Repub. natl. conv, 1916, 711; at Dem, 712; great change, 715; endorsed by all parties at natl. convs, 1920, 714, 717, 718; indebtedness to bequest of Mrs. Frank Leslie, 755; Pres. Wilson's address to Senate in its favor, 761.

Federal Woman Suffrage Association, at hearings, 383, 427, 428; organized, officers, object, 656; memorializes Cong. and polit. convs; at Columbian Expos, 657; Congressl. hearings on bills, conv. in San Francisco, 678; Miss Clay's U. S. Elec. bill, 659.

Federation of Women's Clubs, Genl. and State, endorse wom. suff, xix; Genl. Fedn. invites suff. speaker, 206; cooperates with Natl. Suff. Assn, 210; sends first greeting to natl. suff. conv, 215; causes "epidemic of suffrage meetings," 313; in States, bills show civic conscience, 350; Genl Fedn, 638.

Feickert, Lillian J, on N. J. campn, 409; 444; at Anthony celebr, 615.

Fels, Joseph, 340-1.

Fels, Mrs. Joseph, 542.

Fensham, Florence (Turkey), 42.

Ferguson, Gov. James E. (Texas), 713.

Fernald, Fannie J, 194.

Fessenden, Susan, 176; 185; 188.

Field, Mrs. Cyrus W, 372; 405.

Field, Sara Bard, motors from San Francisco to Washtn. with suff. petition, 466-7; bef. House Judic. Com, 476; at natl. Repub. conv, 711.

Finley, Dr. Caroline, work in women's Oversea Hospitals during the war, 733; decorated by Prince of Wales, 735.

Finnegan, Annette, 669.

Fitch, Dean Florence M, 664.

FitzGerald, Susan Walker, 286; asks suff. for home makers, 300; elected natl. rec. secy, 324; 326; at Senate hearing, 347; 425; 456; 556.

Flags, Miss Barton's at Intl. Suff. Conf.; the suff. flag, 24; Penn. suff. assn. presents one to Natl, 501; Dr. Shaw's tribute to flag of U. S, 511; "service" flag of assn, 517; Dr. Shaw's tribute to American, 758.

Fleischer, Rabbi Charles, 258.

Fleming, Stephen B, 713.

Fletcher, U. S. Sen. Duncan U, 640.

Formad, Dr. Marie (France), 733.

Foss, Samuel Walter, 328.

Foster, J. Ellen, 42; 109.

Foster, Genl. John W, 467.

Foster, Mabel, 266.

Foster, U. S. Rep. Martin D. (Ills.), 548.

Fouke, Mrs. Philip B, 560.

Foulke, Commissr. William Dudley, 38; 64; 178; 258.

Foxcroft, Frank, 678.

Fray, Ellen Sully, 17; 106.

Frazer, Helen, tells of British women's war work, which brought suff, 544; 576.

Freeman, Elizabeth, 333.

Freeman, Mary Wilkins, for wom. suff, 297.

Frelinghuysen, U. S. Sen. Joseph S, as St. Senator approves School suff. for women, 320; 565; 640.

French, U. S. Rep. Burton L. (Ida.), 658.

French, Mrs L. Crozier, 395; welcomes natl. suff. conv. to Nashville, 398; 425.

French, Rose, 317.

Friedland, Sofja Levovna, 28; 40; 45; addresses House com. on status of woman in Russia, 50; 73.

Friends' Equal Rights Association, 42; orgztn. and work for wom. suff, 664-667.

Frierson, Solicitor General William L, 654.

Fry, Susannah M. D, 194.

Fuller, Mrs. B. Morrison, 553.

Fuller, Chief Justice Melville Weston, decision on appointment of presidential electors, 130.

Funck, Emma Maddox, arranges for and welcomes natl. suff. conv. in Balto, 151; it passes vote of thanks, 180.

Funck, Dr. William, 180.

Funk, Antoinette, work for Pres. suff. in Ills, 370; 381; 409; on Congressl. Com, 411; bef. House Judic. Com, refers to new Fed. Suff. Amend, 415-16; explains and defends Shafroth Amend, to natl. suff. conv, 416-418; report of campn. work in western States; found liquor interests

## active; travels 8,000 miles, 419-422;

re-appointed vice chmn, 424; foreshadows new Fed. Amend, at Congressl. hearing, 427; chmn. Campn. and Survey Com, work in N. J. campn, 447; report for Congressl. Com, 451; 454; 503; resigns from com, 506; 726; sponsor for Shafroth Palmer Amend, 747-8.

G

Gage, Matilda Joslyn, writes Women's Declaration of Rights, 333.

Gains, for wom. suff. in 1907, 213; in 1908, 243.

Gale, Zona, 425; offers res. to unite work of Natl. Suff. Assn. and Congressl. Union, 453-4.

Gannett, Mrs. William C, chmn. com. for Anthony mem. bldg, 201-2; women's duty to want to vote, 234; work for bldg, 744.

Gano, Eveline, shows disadvantage to teachers in having no vote, quotes New York, 293.

Gardener, Helen H, arr. parade to carry Fed. Amend, petition to Cong, 275; "unstinted personal service," 336; tells how to get Congressl. docs, 373; 381; urges appt. of Com. on Wom. Suff, 384; on Congressl. Com, 411; bef. House Judic. Com, quotes Bryan's declaration that Pres. Wilson insists the Govt. must derive just powers from consent of governed and applies it to women's demand for suff, 435-6; arr. for natl. suff. conv, 1917, 515; asks Pres. Wilson for letter on forming Com. on Wom. Suff, 524; called "diplomatic corps," 525; elected natl. vice-pres, 541; bef. Rules Com, 549; natl. suff. conv. sends greeting, 559; vice-chmn. Congressl. Com, 567; 604; secures space in Smithsonian Inst. for suff. exhibit; offers res. of thanks to Inst, 609; at Anthony celebr, 615; 635.

Gardner, Gov. Frederick D. (Mo.), for wom. suff, 526.

Gardner, Mrs. Gilson, 454; 675.

Garrett, U. S. Rep. Finis J. (Tenn.), 548.

Garrett, Mary E, entertainments for natl. suff. conv. in Balto, 152-167; conv. sends letter of thanks, 180; invitations "to meet Miss Anthony," account of functions, distinguished women house guests, 182; with Dr. Thomas raises large fund for suff. work, 183, 258; 289; 661.

Garrett, Mrs. Robert, 391; 679.

Garrett-Thomas Suffrage Fund, 235, 253.

Garrison, Eleanor, 571.

Garrison, Francis J, 674.

Garrison, William Lloyd, 244.

Garrison, William Lloyd, Jr, 258; mem. service at natl. suff. conv, 1910; tributes of Dr. Shaw and Mrs. McCulloch, 277-280.

Garvin, Florence, 661.

Garwood, Omar E, 312; secy. Natl. Men's League, 674.

Gay, U. S. Sen. Edward J, opp. Fed. Suff. Amend, 565; 642-3; 646.

Gellhorn, Mrs. George, welcomes natl. suff. conv, 554; 559; 668; 689; 690; 699; 717.

George, Mrs. A. J, 391; in anti-suff. speech attacks Mormons, says suffs. place their cause above needs of country, 467-8; makes State's rights argument bef. House com, 478; 548; 710-11.

German American Alliance, anti-suff. work in Ky, 388.

Germany, venerates suff. pioneers, 28.

Geyer, Rose Lawless, press work in Iowa campn, 485; report to natl. conv, 494; 528; report on natl. press work, 531; instructs suff. schools, 539; tribute to her work, 571.

Gibbons, Cardinal, Dr. Shaw answers, 125; Mrs. Harper answers, 131; opp. women's societies, Dr. Shaw criticizes, 158.

Gilbert, Judge Hiram, on Shafroth Suff. Amend, 414.

Gilder, Richard Watson, 296.

Gildersleeve, Dean Virginia C, 613; 663.

Gillett, Emma M, 218; report as chmn. of Congressl. Com, 319.

Gillett, Speaker Frederick H, 584; 646.

Gillmore, Inez Haynes, 661.

Gilman, Charlotte Perkins, 71; mem. poem, 74; on educated suff, 78; describes Lester F. Ward's biolog. theory of the sexes, 92; 110; 133; 140; on "hand that rocks the cradle," 149; woman's right to citizenship, 220; economic dependence cause of immorality, 224; 244; 260; 262; 265; 289.

Giltner, Prof. William S, 133.

Glasgow, Ellen, for wom. suff, 297.

Glass, U. S. Sen. Carter, 719.

Gleason, Kate, 341.

Goddard, Mary Catherine, Congress ignored her paper in days of Revolution, 156.

Goldenberg, Rosa H, 152.

Goldstein, Vida, 40-1; 43; addresses Senate com. on wom. suff, in Australia and New Zealand, 49; candidate for Senate, 91.

Gompers, Samuel, 86; greeting to suff. conv, 135; 208; 258; 703; 731.

Goodlett, Caroline Meriwether, 328.

Goodrich, Gov. James P. (Ind.), 551.

Goodrich, Sarah Knox, 106.

Gordon, Anna A, 28.

Gordon, Rev. Eleanor, 140.

Gordon, Jean, 56; welcomes Miss Anthony to New Orleans, 57; receives testimonial from natl. suff. conv, 84; address on duty of women of leisure to workingwomen, 231; 286; 425.

Gordon, Kate M, elected natl. cor. secy, 17; report in 1902, chivalry in Ala, 34-36; 56; welcomes natl. suff. conv. to New Orleans, 57; report of year's work, 60; 61; receives loving cup, 84; tells of Dr. Shaw's southern tour attitude of South, 87-8; 89; report in 1905, 127; protests against southern members' attitude on wom. suff, 188; shows need of personal acquaintance of suff. leaders with editors, politicians, teachers, women's clubs; appeals for funds for Ore. campn, 161; tells of women's Munic. suff. in New Orleans, 195-6; 202; 208; 211; 214; describes interview with Pres. Roosevelt, 217; arr. hearings, 217; 244; tells of liquor dealers' fight on wom. suff. in Ore, 247; urges suff. assn. to use polit. methods, 248; resigns as cor. secy, convention thanks, 260; 263-4; elected vice-pres, 283; 287; 324; 400; debate on future work of Natl. Assn, 486; 668; org. Southern Wom. Suff. Conf 671; 673; at Dem. natl. conv, 1912, 703-4.

Gordon, Laura de Force, 137.

Gordon, Dr. Margaret (Canada), 597.

Graddick, Laura J, working women polit. nonentities forced to compete with those having full polit. rights, 304.

Graham, Frances W, 215.

Gram, Elizabeth, 585.

Grand Army of Republic, for wom. suff, 435.

Grange, National and State, endorses wom. suff, 206; always for it, Dr. Shaw a member, 247; Natl, 392.

Grant, M. Louise, 662.

Gray, James, 7.

Great Britain, wom. suff. work not finished, iii; xxii; official and polit. status of women, 52; women made eligible to office, 213; women's demonstratn, "militancy," situation in Parliament, 237-8; "militant" movement, 281; enfranchises women, 551; chapter on in Vol. VI.

Greeley, Helen Hoy, 314; 372.

Greene, Judge Roger S, 144.

Greenleaf, Halbert S, 204.

Gregg, Laura, 18; 20; edits _Progress_, 35; 71; 110; indifferent women real enemy to equal suff, 235; 261; 404.

Gregory, Dr. Alice, work in women's Oversea Hospitals during the war, 733.

Gregory, Mrs. Thomas W, 515.

Grenfell, Helen Loring, describes effect of wom. suff. in Colo, 102; 105; refutes charges against women, 113.

Grew, Mary, 334.

Griffin, Frances A, 65.

Grim, Harriet, 236; 283; 404; 668; 703.

Gruening, Martha, 662.

Guernsey, Mrs. George Thatcher, pres. genl. D. A. R, 515.

Guild, Mrs. Charles E, 678.

Gulick, Alice Gordon, 106.

H

Hackstaff, Priscilla D, 10; 13; 62; work on natl. petit, 258; 703.

Haggart, Dr. Mary E, 146.

Hale, Rev. Edward Everett, 98.

Hale, U. S. Sen. Frederick, 648.

Haley, Margaret A, 37.

Hall, Florence Howe (N. J.), speaks for her mother at conv. of 1906, 185.

Hall, Florence H. (Penn.), in anti-suff. speech attacks Mormonism; Sen. Sutherland objects, 467-8.

Hall, Louise, 556.

Hall, Dr. Stanley, 256.

Hallinan, Charles T, 408; 418; report of Natl. Publicity Dept; tribute to Dr. Shaw; orgztn. of Data Dept, 442-3.

Hamilton, Mrs. L. A. (Canada), 400; pres. natl. assn, 584.

Hanaford, Rev. Phoebe A, last words for Mrs. Stanton, 741.

Hanna, Mayor James R. (Des Moines), 669.

Harbert, Elizabeth Boynton, 18; 20; 288; 559.

Harding, U. S. Sen. Warren G, votes for Fed. Suff. Amend, 516; as Pres. candidate receives League of Women Voters, 701.

Hardwick, U. S. Rep. Thomas W. (Ga.), 384; discussion with Mrs. Catt at com. hearing, 390.

Hardy, Jennie Law, 473.

Harmon, Mrs. Anna, 658.

Harper, Ida Husted, tells of suff. dept. in N. Y. _Sun_, 14; 67; presents Decl. of Principles to natl. conv, 87; answers Cardinal Gibbons, 131; presides at press conf, 1905, 131; address, wom. suff. will come from the West, 135; has interview with Pres. Roosevelt, 137; articles on death of Miss Anthony, 204; report as chmn. of Natl. Press Com, immense increase of notice of wom. suff; appreciation of support of natl. press bureau by Mrs. Belmont, 287-8; 315; presents and supports res. that officers of Natl. Assn. must be non-partisan, 342; 354; bef. House Judic. Com, 1912, makes constitl. argument; quotes from Presidents Taft and Roosevelt; says women have been asking Cong. for Fed. Amend. 43 years; shows St. amends. practically impossible; no other country subjects women to this struggle; answers questions, 359-361-2; bef. House Com. on Rules; asks appoint. of Com. on Wom. Suff; shows treatment of res. for a Fed. Suff. Amend. by Judic. Coms. for over forty years; the defeats in St. campns; the need of a Fed. Amend, 385-387; no class of men in U. S. have lifted a finger to get suff. but women have struggled 65 yrs, 395; debate at Atlantic City conv. on future work of Natl. Assn, 487; 527; editorial dept. Leslie Bureau of Education, describes work with editors, espec. for Fed. Amend; concrete results; many letters to editors on "picketing" and results; change in southern papers, 528-530; natl. suff. conv. sends greeting, 559; second report of dept. in Leslie Bureau; letters to 2,000 editors; letters to and from ex-President Roosevelt; work for Fed. Amend; 8,000 letters sent; articles to _Intl. Suff. News_; change in character of editorials, 571-2; prepares to finish History of Wom. Suff, 573; conv. sends telegram of recog. for work on History, 610; writes chapter on Fed. Suff. Amend. for History, 618; 658; objections to Shafroth Palmer Amend, 748.

Harriman, Mrs. J. Borden, in war service, 517; 526; on Congressl. Com, 567.

Harrison, U. S. Rep. Pat (Miss.), 548; U. S. Sen, 645.

Hart, Gov. Louis F. (Wash.), urged to call spec. session, 600.

Hartshorne, Myra Strawn, 286; 289.

Harvey, Col. George, 205; 258.

Haslup, Mary R, 152.

Haskell, Oreola Williams, 181; 211.

Hatch, Lavina, 106.

Hathaway, Margaret, member Mont. Legis, 516; 540.

Hauser, Elizabeth J, shares work of natl. suff. headqrs. in 1903, 61; tells of work at conv. of 1904, 93; in 1905, vast amount of literature distrib. res. secured from convs, etc, 128; describes the Statehood Protest of 400 orgztns. of women to Senate com. against proposed bill for admitting new territories, 129; 130; 135; in 1906, endorsement of orgztns, 162; 163-4; in 1907, describes vast work, 204-6; headqrs. secy's. report for 1908; thousands of articles furnished, hundreds of orgztns. endorse, 218; presides at press conf, 219; report for 1909, polit. work; many endorsements, widely extended press work; conv. thanks; goes to N. Y. headqrs, 248-250; 287; 315; 485; 670; 690; at Repub. Natl. Conv, 703; 754.

Haver, Jessie R, on tour for ratif, 606; 687.

Hawaii, Natl. Assn. asks wom. suff. for, 11; suff. soc. formed, 381, 561;

## action of Cong. on wom. suff, 566.

Hawk, George, takes referendum on Fed. Amend, to U. S. Sup. Ct, 652.

Hay, Secy. of State John, 736.

Hay, Mary Garrett, at natl. conv, 1901, 10; conv. thanks, 12; 21; champion money raiser, 41; report on organization, 61; work on Fed. Amend. petition, 258; arr. parade to carry it to Cong, 275; tells how to organize, 444; natl. conv. thanks for arr. Pres. Wilson's visit, 501; 503; on Congressl. Com, 506; shows why New York campn. was won, 519; scores circular of Mrs. Wadsworth on New York victory; gives figures to show not due to Socialist vote, 536-7; elected natl. vice-pres, 541; Repub. party gives important positions, 554-5; does congressl. and war work, 555; wants name of Natl. Assn. retained, 561; on Congressl. steering com, 566; 568; raises "budget" for 1919, 569; offers res. to thank Governors who have called spec. sessions and urge others to do so, 600; great service in securing ratif. of Fed. Amend, 606; raises money for League of Women Voters, 609, 698; speaks on Women in Politics, 617; at Repub. natl. conv, 1920, calls conf. of suffs; they present plank to Res. Com, 716-17; presides at meeting for women on Peace conf, 738.

Hayden, U. S. Rep. Carl (Ariz.), 524; 549.

Hays, Will H, chmn. Natl. Repub. Com, natl. suff. conv. thanks for help with Fed. Amend, 610; work for it, 638; Mrs. Catt thanks in name of Natl. Amer. Suff. Assn. for his own and party's support of Fed. Suff. Amend, 648; helps in Tenn, 657.

Headquarters, National Suffrage, in New York, xx; 34; removed to Warren, O, 61; important work described, 93; see Hauser; removed to New York, Mrs. Belmont assists financially, thanked by natl. conv, 253; Ills. dele. want them removed to Chicago, 319; Natl. conv. votes to retain in New York, 341; Mrs. Belmont offers res. to move to Washtn, 381; Mrs. Roessing urges it, 506, 508; Natl. Bd. decides not wise to move from New York but estab. branch in Washtn, activities, 525-527; closed, 604; 627; 632; summary, in Rochester, New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Warren, O, and New York City, 754.

Hearings, before Committees of Congress for quarter of a century, 46; in 1902, names of Senate com, Miss Anthony hon. pres. Natl. Suff. Assn. presides and pleads for a Fed. Suff. Amend; noted speakers, 47; bef. House Judic. Com, Mrs. Catt introd. foreign speakers, 50; she and Dr. Shaw urge Cong. to appoint a com. to investigate results of wom. suff, 49; 53-4; in 1904 Miss Anthony presides at Senate hearing, her last; had appealed to 17 Congresses; Mrs. Watson-Lister tells of wom. suff. in Australia; a report promised, none made, 110-11; House Judic. Com, Mrs. Catt presides; urges a commsn. to investigate conditions in equal suff. States; Sen. Shafroth, Gov. Adams and eminent Colo. women speak, 111-116; in 1906, Miss Anthony, unable to attend; had missed but two hearings in 37 years; Dr. Shaw presided at Senate, Mrs. Florence Kelley at House; strong speeches but no report, 187-191; in 1908, hearing given but convention not in session, 218; in 1910, first in splendid new office bldgs; names of Senate com; Dr. Shaw presides, tells of great petition for Fed. Suff. Amend, just presented; introd. women speakers representing different professions, 291-8; closes with strong appeal for a report; the chairman promises one, 299; none ever made, 300; bef. House Judic. Com. in 1910; names of com; Mrs. Kelley presides, tells of great petition; many strong speeches along industrial lines, 300-309; in 1912, arr. by Mrs. William Kent, 339; 346-363; names of Senate com, 346; of House com, 354; in 1913, 382-397; bef. Com. on Rules in 1913, Dr. Shaw presides, asks for a spec. com. because Judiciary never reports suff. res, 384; bef. House Judic. Com, in 1914, 427; in 1915, bef. Senate, names of com, 462; House, 469; Representatives from equal suff. States bef. Judic. Com, list of, 504; bef. Senate com, 1917, entire forenoon given, 545; Apr. 26 to Natl. Wom. Party, 547; May 3 to Anti-Suff. Assn, 548; May 18 bef. Com. on Rules, 548; bef. Wom. Suff. Com. last ever held, 577; resume, 624; Mrs. Park's report, 633; 635.

Heaslip, Charles T, 494.

Hebard, Dr. Grace Raymond, 484; 610; at Anthony celebr, 615.

Heflin, U. S. Rep. J. Thomas (Ala.), at suff. hearing, 391; southern women incensed, 395; Rep. Mondell ridicules, 396; offers res. against Fed. Suff. Amend, 412; sends his anti-suff. speeches to western States, 422; quotes poetry against wom. suff, 437; 628.

Helm, Mrs. Ben Hardin, 313.

Hemphill, Robert R, 35.

Henderson, Rev. Charles R, 198.

Henderson, Mrs. John B, receives conv, 45; 99.

Heney, Mrs. Francis J, 585.

Henrotin, Ellen M, 195; asks ballot for working women, 209; 703.

Henry, Alice, 185; 209; 327.

Henry, U. S. Rep. Robert L. (Texas), 307; opposes sending Fed. Amend. to the House, 629.

Henshaw, Virgil, at suff. hearing, 548.

Hepburn, Mrs. Thomas N. (Katharine Houghton), 382; 675.

Hidden, Mrs. M. L. T, 337.

Hifton, Harriette J, 266.

Higgins, U. S. Rep. Edwin W. (Conn.), at Congressl. hearing, 361.

Higginson, Col. Thomas Wentworth, 137; 208; 328.

"Hikes," headed by members of Senate Com. on Wom. Suff, 378.

Hill, Elsie, 675; 677.

Hill, Mrs. Homer M, 246.

Hilles, Florence Bayard, bef. House com, 473-4; 675.

Himes, Dr. George H, 120.

Hinchey, Margaret, 364-5.

Hindman, Matilda, 146.

Hirsch, Rabbi Emil, appeal for wom. suff, 143; address in Chicago, 207.

Histories, give no place to women, 263.

History of Woman Suffrage, early vols; work of Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony, Mrs. Harper; Mrs. Catt arranges for last two, labor in preparing, wide scope, their value, see Preface; 67; 74; 94; Miss Anthony bequeaths to Natl. Assn, its wide distribution, 205, 218; 249; 335; 359; Mrs. Harper begins last vols, 573; 610; contain great speeches, 623.

Hitchcock, U. S. Sen. Gilbert H, refuses to represent his State on Fed. Suff. Amend, 598.

Hoar, U. S. Sen. George F, 146; first to suggest Pres. suff. for women, 369.

Hobby, Gov. W. P. (Texas), invites natl. suff. conv, 540.

Holcomb, Gov. Marcus H. (Conn.), 653; 717.

Hollis, U. S. Sen. Henry P, 323; 383; at Senate hearing, 462; 467; 626.

Hollister, Lillian M, 258; 328.

Holmes, Lydia Wickliffe, 568.

Hooker, Mrs. Donald, contrib. to Natl. Assn, 315; at Senate hearing, 351; bef. House Judic. Com, 433; 675.

Hooker, Isabella Beecher, 45; 191; 204; 656.

Hooper, Gov. Ben W. (Tenn.), addresses natl. suff. conv, 400.

Hooper, Mrs. Ben (Wis.), 559; 568; on commissn. to West, 605; 650.

Hoover, Mrs. Herbert C, 515.

Hopkins, J. A. H, at suff. hearing, 548.

Hopkins, Mrs. J. A. H, 675.

Horton, Albert H, 74.

Horton, Mrs. John Miller, presents greetings and flowers, 214; recep. to natl. suff. conv, 216.

House of Governors in Ky. and N. J. hears suff. speeches by Miss Clay and Dr. Shaw, 314; Natl. Suff. Assn. represented in 1913, 367; suffs. received in 1919, 605.

Houston, Secretary of Agriculture David Franklin and Mrs, 382; 724.

Houston, Mrs. David Franklin, 515.

Howard, Emma Shafter, 150.

Howe, Frederick C, on The City for the People, 177; 340.

Howe, Julia Ward, 31; 137; 148; at natl. suff. conv. in Balto, 151; introd, by Dr. Shaw, 154; escorted by Governor, responds to greetings, speaks of Lucy Stone and Mrs. Livermore, 155; guest of Miss Garrett, 182; too ill to give address, read by her daughter, tells of conversion to wom, suff; speaks of the great leaders, plea for the ballot, 184-5; 208; 230; suff. dele, to Genl. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 249; 258; 288; 297; gets testimony on wom. suff. from ministers and editors, 393.

Howe, Dr. Lucian, at suff. hearing, 583.

Howe, Marie Jenney, 98; 176; 179. See Jenney.

Howells, William Dean, for wom. suff, 296.

Howes, Elizabeth Puffer, 450.

Howes, Ethel Puffer, 662; 664.

Howland, Emily, 16; 40; tells of pioneers, 107; 110; at Anthony mem. meeting, 203; tells of first Wom. Rights Conv, 215; 341; natl. conv. sends greetings, 501; 559; conv. sends letter, 1920, 610.

Howse, Mayor Hilary (Nashville), 398.

Hughes, Gov. Charles Evans (N. Y.), 223; on teachers' salaries, 294; as Presidential candidate, 489; in favor of Fed. Suff. Amend, 495; personal but not party endorsement, 505; natl. suff. leaders interview, tells them he will endorse Fed. Amend, 507; declares for it, 630; counsel for Natl. Suff. Assn, 653.

Hughes, James L. (Canada), 41.

Hughes, Rev. Kate, 20; 69; 71; 207.

Huidobro, Carolina Holman (Chili), 40-1; 186; 188.

Hull, U. S. Rep. Harry E. (Iowa), 644.

Hultin, Rev. Ida C, 37; 84.

Humphrey, Mrs. Alexander Pope, 313.

Hundley, Mrs. Oscar, 395.

Hunt, Gov. George P. (Ariz.), greets natl. suff. conv, 341.

Huntington, Bishop Daniel T, 146.

Huse, Mrs. Robert S, 495; 539; 729.

Hussey, Cornelia C, 13; contrib. to Natl. Suff. Assn, 73; bequest to assn, 94.

Hussey, Dr. Mary D, 61; 73; 287.

Hutchinson, John, 31; 34.

Hutton, May Arkwright, tells anecdote of McKinley, 133; writes ode to suff, 135; 176; welcomes suff. dele, to Spokane, 244; 317.

Huxley, Thomas H, 256.

I

Idaho, effect of wom. suff, 52.

Indianapolis, entertains Natl. Exec. Council, 551.

Indians, men enfranchised by Congress, 746.

Industrial Problems, Govt. discriminates against women, 63; unpaid housework, 79.

Industrial Program, 286; Congressl. hearings on, 300.

Initiative and Referendum, endorsed by natl. suff. conv, adverse effect on suff. and prohib, 136-7; natl. conv. re-endorses, 212; again, 257; petit. to repeal wom. suff. in Calif, failed, 393; suff. campn. in Mo. and other States, 402-3; Shafroth Palmer Suff. Amend, called Natl. I. and R, 415, 451; Dem. party and Pres. Wilson in favor of, 417; on ratif. Fed. Suff. Amend, in Me; in Ohio, St. Sup. Ct. sustains; U. S. Sup. Ct. decides against, 652.

International Council of Nurses of 9 nations endorses wom suff, 461.

International Council of Women, forms wom. suff. com, xix; 25; estab. Standing Com. on Equal Rights, 127; 612.

_International Suffrage News_, 530.

International Woman Suffrage Alliance, vi; formed, xix; first conf. held in Washtn, 24; its duty, 30; intl. com. formed, 43; sends greeting to Natl. Assn, 203; Mrs. Catt's presiding, 247. See complete chapter on in Vol. VI.

Iowa, Mrs. Catt discusses suff. campn, 485.

Ivins, Mrs. William M, 40; furnishes Dr. Shaw's office, 276.

J

Jacobi, Dr. Mary Putnam, addresses suff. conv, 18; 296; 613.

Jacobs, Pattie Ruffner, 366; answers Rep. Heflin, 395; elected to Natl. Bd. 456; at Senate hearing, shows attitude of southern women, proud of past but do not live in it; Fed. Suff. Amend, does not interfere with State's rights, 463; bef. House com. shows unjust laws for women in the South; members try to disprove, 472-3; report of extensive field work, 484; 506; 560-1; 610; 668-9; 717; 724.

James, Ada L, 341.

James, Prof. William, for wom. suff, 296.

Janney, Dr. O. Edward, 35; 180.

Janney, Mrs. O. Edward, 106; 664; 666.

Jeffreys, Dr. Annice, 109.

Jenks, Agnes M, 326; bef. Senate com, 466.

Jenney, Julie R, 220.

Jenney, Rev. Marie (Howe), 68-9; 73.

Jewett, Cornelia Telford, 263.

Jews, how enfranchised, 752.

Johns, Laura M, 10; on Civil Rights, 19.

Johnson, Addie M, 74.

Johnson, Adelaide, makes bust of Miss Anthony, 201; 658.

Johnson, U. S. Sen. Hiram W, 547.

Johnson, Philena Everett, 254.

Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Rossiter, 391.

Johnston, Dean Eva, 664.

Johnston, Mary, 288; 297; addresses natl. suff. conv. in 1911, 321; 367.

Johnston, Mrs. William A, 328; report of Kans. campn, 337; on Congressl. Com, 339; at Anthony celebr, 615.

Jolliffe, Frances, 466; controversy with House com, 475.

Jones, U. S. Sen. Andrieus A, speaks for wom. suff, 380; chmn. Senate Wom. Suff. Com, 523; makes favorable report, 524; 565; 627; 632-3; 638-9; 640; 642-3; 645.

Jones, Effie McCollum, 511.

Jones, Dr. Harriet B, 135.

Jones, Jenkin Lloyd, tribute to Miss Anthony, 203.

Jones, U. S. Sen. Wesley L, 323; 383; 643.

Jordan, Prof. Mary A, address at natl. suff. conv. in Balto, college women's tribute to suff. leaders, 168, 170.

Jubilee Convention of National American Woman Suffrage Association in St. Louis, 551.

Julian, U. S. Rep. George W. (Ind.), offers first res. for Fed. Wom. Suff, 621.

Juries, women on, Dr. Shaw's idea, 75; ex-Senator Bailey's idea, 587.

Jury service for women, iv.

_Jus Suffragii_, _offic._ organ, Intl. Wom. Suff. Alliance, 205; 288.

K

Kauffman, Reginald Wright, 340.

Kearney, Belle, on the South's Need of Woman Suffrage, 82; 319.

Keating, U. S. Rep. Edward (Colo.), introd. Fed. Amend, and res. for Wom. Suff. Com, 1917, 524; 548.

Keble, Dean John Bell, 408.

Keil, Mayor Henry W. (St. Louis), 553.

Keith, William, picture for suff. bazaar, 13; memorial, 328.

Keller, Dr. Amelia, 669.

Kelley, Florence, on labor laws for women and children, 95; comment on editors, 132; speaks on child labor, 141; elected natl. vice-pres, 145; gives facts on child labor, 164; presides at hearing, speaks of work for wom. suff. by her father, William D. Kelley, asks for Fed. Suff. Amend, 188, 190-1; shows need of Munic. suff. for women, 195, 197; 204; on the social evil, 225; describes struggle of Consumer's League for working women in New York, 230; 233-4; 244; Ore. decision on woman's work-day, 254; 260; 262; 265; declines re-election, 282; 286; presides at Judic. Com. hearing, discusses conflicting court decisions on labor laws for women, gives tragic instances, need of vote; women's war service, 300-308.

Kelley, William D, 190; work in Cong. for wom. suff, 306.

Kelly, U. S. Rep. M. Clyde (Penn.), 548.

Kendall, Dr. Sarah A, 133, 264.

Kendrick, Gov. John B, addresses Council of Women Voters, 484; as U. S. Senator bef. Senate Com. tribute to wom. suff. in Wyo.; endorsement of Fed. Amend, 546; 633.

Kennedy, Julian, 340.

Kent, Carrie E, 71; welcomes natl. suff. conv, 86.

Kent, Mrs. William, report for Congressl. Com, 1912, 339; speaks of wom. suff. in Calif, 358; Congressl. Com. work, 377; 382; 394; urges House Judic. Com. to spare women drudgery of St. campns, 433; 585; 675.

Kern, Chairman Democratic National Convention John W, 707.

Ketcham, Emily B, 204.

Kilbreth, Mary, 679.

Kimber, Helen, 93.

King, Dr. Cora Smith, bef. House Judic. Com, 432; see Eaton.

King, U. S. Sen. William H, 645.

Kingsley, Charles, 137.

Kirby, U. S. Sen. William F, speaks for Fed. Amend, 645.

Kitchin, U. S. Rep. Claude (N. C.), 584.

Knowland, U. S. Rep. Joseph R, praises wom. suff. in Calif, 433.

Knowles, Antoinette, 162.

Knox, U. S. Sen. Philander Chase, 516.

Kramers, Martina G. (Holland), 341.

Krebs, Abbie A, 710.

Krog, Gina (Norway), letter to intl. conf, 27.