, 517;
presides at N. Y. victory meeting, 518;
says Legis. can legally grant Pres. suff. to women, 520;
president's address to Cong.; plea for Fed. Amend.; pen picture in
_Woman Citizen_; in pamphlet form standard literature of Natl.
Assn, 521-2;
Dr. Shaw nominates her for office, 523;
calls for nation-wide appeal for Fed. Amend, 523:
escorts Hon. Jeannette Rankin to Capitol, 523;
Mrs. Catt's tribute, 526;
condemns "picketing", 530;
presides at Amer. Women's War Serv. meeting in Washtn, 532;
writes book on Fed. Amend, 532;
originates suff. schools, 538;
instructs organizers, 539;
tribute to Rev. Olympia Brown, 540;
re-elected pres, 541;
first suggests League of Women Voters, 541;
plan for million dollar fund, 541;
contrib. to Natl. Assn, 542;
closes conv. with "ringing words of inspiration," 545;
presides at Senate hearing, April, 1917, believes it will be last,
545;
says action of Govt. in denying suff. has "saddened women's lives";
thousands of copies circulated, 547;
opens natl. suff. conv. 1919, gives president's address, The Nation
Calls; outlines plan for Natl. League of Women Voters; names
vital needs of Govt, 553;
presented with illuminated testimonial by southern dele, 554;
Govt. puts her on Woman's Com. of Natl. Defense and Liberty Loan
Com, 555;
carries for'd great campn. for Fed. Amend.; women of entire world
owe thanks, 555-6;
presides at "inquiry" dinner at St. Louis Conv, 561;
announces suff. soc. in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Philippines,
561;
presides at meeting of suff. war workers, 564;
work with Cong, 566;
help to Congressl. Com, 567;
urges dele. to conv. to "finish the fight," 569;
outlines aims of League of Women Voters, 570;
conv. adopts res. of apprec. and loyalty, 575;
closing speech on Looking Forward, 576;
at last suff. hearing, 577;
reads testimony from South, 580; 581;
address to com.; analyzes "negro problem"; scores attitude of
southern members on Fed. Amend, 582;
tells members of com. to have conf. with Pres. Wilson, 583;
answers speech of ex-Sen. Bailey; he reminds her of pres. of Harvard
who said there were witches and Daniel Webster who objected to
admitting western States to the Union; tells of Premier Asquith's
change of views; heard such sp