egret in the conv, sends letter to
the President in name of Official Bd, 269, 272-3;
tributes to Mr. Blackwell and Mr. Garrison, 280;
re-elected pres, 282;
presides at Sunday meeting, 289;
closes conv. 290;
presides at Senate hearing, tells of great petit, says democracy
never has been tried; introd. speakers; scores women "antis";
begs for a report, 291-299;
opens natl. conv. in Louisville, 311;
gives $3,000 from unknown contrib, 315;
president's address; tribute to men of Wash, and Calif, 317;
guest of honor Coll. Women's Suff. League, 319;
presides at Sunday afternoon meeting, introd. noted speakers, 321;
re-elected, 324;
closing address, "eloquent with hope," 331;
"citizen of the world," 334;
large fund for campns. received from Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, 337;
president's address, "American women are ruled by the men of every
country in the world," 338;
sends congrat. of Natl. Assn. to Governors of States with suff.
victories, who respond, 341;
presides at great Sunday meeting in Phila, 343; 345;
at Senate hearing, 1912, 347;
begs the com. to bring a Fed. Suff. Amend, bef. the Senate and to
appoint a com. to investigate its working in equal suff. States,
353;
speaks in 13 States and 5 countries of Europe in 1913, 367;
president's address at natl. conv; has heard objections against wom.
suff. but no reasons; women too emotional; compares last Pres.
conv. in Balto. with natl. convs. of women, 370-1;
criticizes Pres. Wilson for ignoring wom. suff. in his first
message, 373-4;
recd. by him and presents case for suffs, 375;
appoints Alice Paul head of Congressl. Com, 378;
closes conv, 382;
presides at hearing for a Wom. Suff. Com, 384; 387;
says suffs. would not ask partisan com, 388;
business of the Govt. to protect women in their right to vote, 391;
presides at natl. conv. in Nashville, presented with gavel from tree
planted by Andrew Jackson, 398;
pays tribute to southern women, calls on southern men to give them
the ballot, 399;
conv. passes res. of appreciation for her "splendid services" of
past year and willingness to stand for re-election, 400;
president's address, divine right of Kings soon obsolete; with wom.
suff. war could be averted, 402;
asks Pres. Wilson to proclaim Women's Independence Day,