xt70rx937t9n_198 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. General correspondence text General correspondence 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_10/Folder_14/Multipage9958.pdf 1911 December 1911 1911 December section false xt70rx937t9n_198 xt70rx937t9n  

  

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 PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN SUFFRAOE ASSOCIATION

ORGANIZED 1869
AUXILIARY To THE NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

PRESIDENT. ELLEN H. E. PRICE. 3316 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA» ' I- , RECORDING SECRETARY. MARY C. MORGAN,
4418 OSAGE AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA.

VICE-PRESIDENT. ANNA M. ORME. WAYNE. PA.
TREASURER, MATILDA ORR HAYs.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. CAROLINE KATZENSTEIN. 516 REEECCA STREET, WILKINSEURG,

203 HALE BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA. PA. MRS. ROBERT D. COARD.
AUDITORS 6334 HOWE STREET. PIYTSEURG.

STATE MEMEER or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ELLEN L' THOMAS‘ NORRISTOWN P"

NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION STATE HEADQUARTERS 208 HALE BUILDING
JANE CAMPBELL. 413 WEST SCHOOL HOUSE LANE. GERMANTOWN. FA. con. JuN|FER AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA,

December S, 1911‘

Lethe filmy,
l8? North Mill Street,
Lexington(. Ry.

My dear nine Clay:

I an very sorry that I have had to delay the work of the
Memberehip Committee of the NQA.W.S,A,3 but the matter for ooneider»
ation reached me while I was 30 buey with our State Convention (Nov.
Bowee) that I eimply could not attene to it. And einoo the convene
tion, I have, if possible, had less time than ever!

I have written a special letter to Mre. Rueeell , the last
member tozase judgment on the epplioatione, and have asked her,ee a
special favor to me,to attend to this work at her earliest convenience
and thus help atone for my unavoidable sin of omtneion. '

to to the Just Government League of Maryland, 1 do notTeee”’
hem one State Association could have another State Aeeooietion auxilw
iary to it. I moon to any, when a State association was oompelfled'to
refuse another State association memberehip, does that constitute a.-
fair refusal? I aek thin hoping that the Juet Government League can
be admitted to the National. But. as you, Miss Mills and Mrs. Fitz" 1V
gerald have all written "Yen“ to the question of admitting this socim -'
ety and ad it seeme that no large an organization should have the eupo'
port of the National, I believe that you can explain this point to new

In the case of the State thel Franchise League of Maryland,v
it applied for membership before it was a State organization. Its
arplioation for membership in the Woman Suffrage Association of Marylaxd
wan node when it was the Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore. There- ,
fore, if there is no doubt of the correctness of the statement presented
to us, I vote ”yes" to this association: But it would team right to'
me to inquire of the different State aseooietione whether they did act»
uelly refuse to admit or whether they did expel the—agyiéeonfil—fio these
applicants for membership in the N.A.W.S.A. There are always tWo (OE
more) sidee to a Quention, and I think that we need to hear them ally”
You, with your long association with the National, may know that the
statement made by the State Equal Franchise League of Maryland is cor”
rect. They say, "The National board has given full and sympathetic
attention to the situation and entirely concurs with the course we have
taken."

I voted "Yes" to the Washington Suffrage League.

 

 PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

ORGANIZED 1869

AUXILIARY TO THE NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

PRESIDENT.ELLEN H. E. PRICE. 3316 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA:
VICE~PREEIOENT. ANNA M. ORME. WAVNE. PA.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARV. CAROLINE KATZENSTEIN.
208 HALE BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

STATE MEMBER or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

JANE CAMPBELL. 413 WEST SCHOOL HousE LANE. GERMANTOWN. PA.

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RECORDING SECRETARY. MARY C. MORGAN.
4413 OsAGE AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA.

TREASURER. MATILDA ORR HAYS.
516 REEECCA STREET. WILKINSBURG.
AUDITORS{

MRS. ROBERT D. COARD.
6334 HOWE STREET. PITTSBURG.
ELLEN L. THOMAS. NORRISTOWN PA.
STATE HEADQUARTERS. 208 HALE BUILDING.
COR. JUNIPER AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.

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“If Ye Abide in My Word * * “ Ye Shall Know the Truth,

and the Truth Shall Make You Free." , ,- , ,
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Mary C. R‘oark, Richmond; "

Pren'dem, Mrs. Laura Clay,
( . W . _
13” M‘“ 5“ Lex‘1‘gton- Recording Secretary, Mrs. Emma. M. Roebuck,
329 York St., Newport.

First Vice President, Mrs. Mary B. Clay, Richmond.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Mary C. Oramer, Lexington, Treasurer. Mrs. Isabella H. Shepard,
31 E. ’l‘welfth 5L, (lovington,

Third Vice President, Mrs. N. S. McLaughlin, (30vingt0n.

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 LIFE AND LABOR

Published by The National Women's fradc Union League of America

Mrs. Raymond Robina. Preudent T E L E P H O N E

RANDOLPH 2834

ALICE HENRY — ~ » - Emma AUTOMATIC 41-888

5. M. FRANKLIN. Ass'T EDITOR

FRANCES SQUIRE POTTER H ‘ ,_ ' ‘ MRS. IDA V. KAPP
DEPARTMENTAL EDITOR ,4 ‘ ".‘g . .J “

u , BUSINESS MANAGER
@‘236 \ wcum g

RO0M1310.127 NORTH DEARBORN STREET
CHICAGO

Decenmcr 15, 1911
Dear Kiss Clay,

would you Jlease be ~ ”’;‘ as send me a list of the
Kentucky delegates with adfresses, who were at the Convention. I

should he so much obliged.I send 1 copy of my account of the Conventin
I hope your work is progr 11s a " incidehtally

Yours may h¢ve a Very happy Christmas.

Your; ccrdiallyf

'1,» ~

I"

Peck's article. "Your picture

 

 . W. WILEY
1843 BILTMORE STREET N.W.

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1848 BILTMORE STREET N.W.
WASHINGTON. D c

 

 31’s‘upplies i’or. the pupils or .the. public I

.3, n . W.

'3'- :-'~'_ o: 'H r—un F"’.'W m""u"i"-";T"““.Tfm’? “37' :7" "Tram"; ‘7‘

NRA-«u Trw‘nw‘u 19"!» *r‘”

‘7'“ war—v 1.. w“

. suffrage.

.3 and at]
- ho said that every member 0! the House

"._ in him to take it away from the people. .

, should be gluon {we
3: coxnmunity' and thailiodsm 33
should not Masked to 111311311915?
Infill

. probably stnrtod from the met that when
he tool; the position of chalxmo’n of the
‘Dlstrict committee: ho. had r'dlsed‘.‘ abjeo~
- tion to the system he found in tone in

. citizens 013,1": Washington.

.selt government you take with’ it a. giant

 

 

:‘masurrflifitflfflfi

Johnson Advocates Self-Gov-
' ernment in District.

 

'3 ting for the Capital. ,

Chairman of 110.13; .Biairici Committee:

Expresse ‘va xiglessive View, at Meni— i
’mg of Efightwood Citiz'ens’ Associa—
l‘tlonulnfers That? Incre use so City'fl
;Wator: Rato W111” Meet Objection in
v_3_Congress—I‘avors Public Iio’ar'ngs.

3 Representative Ben Johnson, chairman

of the House committee for the District.
last night, in an address before the
Brightwood ' Citizens’ Association. do~
dared 3thnt~ he. stood for the establish-
mom: of a‘ will form of Republican self-

(WASHINGTON

v .Opooscs Present System of “Legisla-
‘3; ‘ ' " ' . people of the District

 

gamma. mic:

through the authoritative channel, the
District committee, but through the throw
comnilssionois and the three mem‘bezs oi!
the subcommittee on appropiiotlons. He
assmed his homers that he would con-
tinue to follow that Icourso, in spite of
anv criticism. '

Must in District Debt. ' ‘

Vlfhcu Mr. Johnson made attaches: to
tho bonded mdohtedness, or the District
he said that ho stood fol a. strict enfomow
ment of the law. and that this did not
_cdntemplnto that the Federal government
vshould pay nnv 'part of that debt, but
that. it should bs paid in full bv the Dis~
illot governmént.’ -'-" ‘

For these and othe1 “reasons he said-
he had” been heralded the enemy’of the

Johnson said he favored the increase of
salaries of the commissioners to $7.500

pa) ing half thev
gown: mueht.

fo the great (surprise of all piesent.

3xpouse of; the District

they were irregular. not having come] FANRQ 111T Inn nu _«~-~—~ -'

In concluding. Mr. '3

Ho lolosed with a. warning to the people
of other LDlétI'iet against ,exu-avagancm
saying it would arouse a. public indigna- i
[inn that would be a menace to the pros- ‘
ent system ot‘ the Federal government ‘

 

AHH‘ (R 9, 1911. *SIXTEEN

l

 

homosentative Johnson failed to make
mention at the police and flremen‘ s pen-3
.lon fund. on which he spoke at length
'Iillursday night at Roadie Highlands.

 

government for tho people of tho District. .
with the full right 0! suffrage. and that}
he is? unolterably opposed to women '8“.
He also advocated the right
of public hearing for the taxpayers on all
matters that concern their interests,_aud}

. “ulcer; his oppusluon 10 the prescut BYSr:
.- tom regulating the legislation of. the Dls~

trict and appropriations. ’ , v
111 speaking of the 'proposod immense
in tho water rates. installation of meters,

, 3 ionosals by the commissioners?

had tho right to 13150 _.a.n objection wheni

, a. bill or appropriation came up tor final.

consideration, and that some one would
raise that objection Whether it would
be by himself he would not so). but he
gmra earnest assurance that the objec-E
tion would be ralsod at the proper time”:
The objection, _Ropresenta.tlvo Johnson.
said. wouldbe based upon the ractthat'v':
the-storm ot protestanta '15th proposed‘
new water rates had not, been given. an‘

committee~u right to which they Wei-33
entitled, and no, one had the power vested

Opposes Free Books. to Ail..3

Touching upon- the school: "question
liriefly,’ Mr Johnson made plain his oppo- ‘
sltion- to- treo- textbooks: and other {nee ‘
schools. He said that indigent childien I
'hookaj. .but thattho; .4

e .

ohilofonmtgpm 5mg toibunf the;

needs toitbooks._1-Io sicko/«mammary» :
o “In:

.rth that he was an enemy of every 5
1min, and ohlld in the ibistriot
He explained that the. lixxpresslon had

shaping legislotlon and making th ‘appro—
printlona for the District.

Taking u' ‘tho one of self government.
suggested in an address previously made
by Louls P. Shoemaker. -vxosident' or the:
associotlon, Mr. Johnson said:

’ "I bellow .it vwrong to disfranohlse tho;
_There- sr'o "as
many good citizens in proportion to your
pollination a’e‘ Imywhcio in the country.
They should not only have a vote in the
election at the others that are to' govern
them and assess and collect taxes from
themubut they should have a repxesen-
tative in Congress. I have neveif opposod
this in Congress. and will not. . 3‘ ‘
"-But when you assume the right of

Lona-«unit Razz). “.06; 3.1.1 _-. “I“... “303 1a

.bmmt'u-n- 4.:

1....1: An-IaA‘A—fi-A'JL

responsibility. You "cannot impose the
educational and property restriction on
suriri‘iugc. The Constitution 0: the United ”
States will not permit it. The States of
the South that hm‘e fixed on educational j
and proporty ownership right to suffrage;
is based upon the constitution ot’thoue
States. You have no constitution in the
District.

Against Votes for Women,‘

Why‘d

 

2" -~

 

» n -r tak on th: form 0 ’_-,

PAGES. ‘

 

 74M,“ 5L"v~.—,w.,~‘.u-.,wwi .Lv-.u~—,m'rnvwwv‘ Hr w m '1

“'3 1035: me IRES} tic}: OE: 7" I'll I: Cf {Hf-i7”

11; triot commit. ee he lied mi».
- Lu‘on to the system he found in forse in .
‘nshaping legislation and making the. appro- .
E Jiriations for the District.

Taking up the cue or self government,

77 ‘sugsestedin an address previously made-'7

by Louis .P.‘ Shdemaker, president or the?
association, M71: Johnson said: _ . .

“I believe it wrong to disfranohise the
citizens of rWashington. There are 237
many good citizens in proportion to your
population as anywhere in the country.
They should not only have a'vote in the
election of the officers that are to govern
them and assess and colic-ct taxes from
them, but they should have a represen-
tatlve in Congress. I have neveL opposed
this in Congress. and will not.

"'But when you assume the. right of
self government. you take with it a great
responsibility. You cannot impose the
educationalv and property restriction on
sufirifage. The Constitution or the United
States will riot permit it. The Stat as 02
the South that have fly 7&6 an edubatlonai
and propert‘y ownership right- to suflrager ,
is based upon the constitution of those
States. V7 You have no consLifution in the
District. ~ :7» n "7

' nj‘Agamst Votes for Women.

* “It you ever take on the form of self
government“ of the large population in‘-
the District ()1in a. smal‘ proportion of -7

 

 

nit will be voters,” as the medority of your

‘ serving the Federai govern-
”m 7t and maintain citizenship. in their
’ to} maintain their positions.

this connecfion imhifio state
saws-(mid never consent to any woman} 1
isewh‘ - I17 woman 51114

7‘". ti: Sana: the” ‘

71137.5 been raised 111778.1717ent1r81Y; diflerexrt
'kihd: of atmosphere, “who? ”every" negro
~ woman south 5f the Mason and Dixon
7 line would be at the polls and as" a. re—

suit the Solid South preserved by an
unbroken Democracy would ,. fell to
pieces? 5 , 7l I « ‘ 7.
LL Touching an 1117 e‘s‘tioh of trusts Mr.
Johnson said» hat Democrats, Republi—
cahs,.' Populism,- Socialists; and all alike
wanted “to rid-i the country of those or- 7
gmiz‘ati jbut. to secure such legisla-
tion their people or the country must:

7 come to the Democratic party. Then again
; referring to the question or self goverm
: meat in the District he said that While 3

he gavored such legislation, he would

‘ not introduce a. bill for the purpose, but. .2
‘ would shi if! the passage of one, — 2

‘WII Stick to His course.- 17

y ; Tskiog up the gel-semi.7 propositio thst"
.,- the Federal government should be half ‘
; the District government expéns‘e; Mr

: Johnson; said that he could find nailiing
‘1 in the law. organio or otherwise. that

made any such provision He pointed out

 

- that the Organic set provided that after

the estimates for appropriations are made
they are 197 be submitted to Congress,,
and if after receiving approval Congress

; is to approriate, tneed give only ‘What-17
?7 ever ambunt it has epprovei, and not
- any amount. Llhder the half~ahd~half15rln~
é ciple; He said. bowemr, that if it could
‘7 be shown to him that there was a law:

so the statute books that :rovides for:

 

 

{e half-and-half ,prlrcipie he ' Would‘n
'or the dual partnership

king of his record in « ongres‘s, he

at he had raised points of order

flpproprir: ions for the District

t by;- mason lot (is fact that

 

 NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE AND OF NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN

ANNA HOWARD SHAW
PRESIDENT
MOYLAN. FA.

JANE ADDAMS
IsT VICE-PRESIDENT
HULL HousE. CHICAGO. ILLsI

SOFHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE
2ND VICE-PRESIDENT
GREEN HALL. UNIVERIITY OF CHICAGO, ILLS.

COLLEGE EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

M. CAREY THOMAS. PRESIDENT
ERYN MAwR. PA.

TELEPHONE. 6855 BRYANT

@119

RC'SS I4m1ra
189 1‘3. 15111

LexIn'fion,

enclculr

MWD/ 11F

,rlquIzill .

MARY WARE DENNETT
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
505 FIFTH AVENUE. New YORK

SUSAN W. FITZGERALD
RECORDING SECRETARY
585 BOTLsTON STREET. BOSTON. MASS.

JESSIE ASHLEY
TREASURER
505 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK

NATIONAL AUXILIARIES

FRIENDS EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION

MARY BENTLEY THOMAS, PRESIDENT
EDNoR. MARYLAND

NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU

CAROLINE I. REILLY. CHAIRMAN
505 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

BELLE C. LA FOLLETTE
IST AUDITOR
154B WYOMING AVENUE. WASHINGTON. D. c.

HARRIET BURTON LAIDLAW
2ND AUDITOR
8 EAST 66TH STREET. NEW YORK

ALICE STO‘NE BLACKWELL
EDITOR OF .THE WOMAN‘S JOURNAL"
3 MONADNOCK STREET. DORCHEsTER. MASS.

THE EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY

JESSICA GARRETSCN FINCH. PRESIDENT
I MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS, 505 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

a forma' a:plicat

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 GO FPR ALL SHARING THE PRIVILEGES OF THE GOVEHNMENT WHO ASSIST IN BEARING ITS BURDENS. BY NO MEANS

['I’I
II.I

ABRAHAM LINCOLN—J'I‘

JII—‘IE POLITICAL EQUALITY LEAGUE?“

,,
PRESIDENT.
MISS ADA JAMES}
RICHLAND CENTER.
SECRETARV.
MISS SARAH 3. JAMES.
OSHKOSH.
TREASURER.
MRS. WILLIAM INSUSCH,
MILWAUKEE.
AUDITOR.
MRS. BEN. HOOPER.
OSHKOSH.

VICE-PRESIDENTS:

MRS. E. C. GUDDEN,
OSHKOSH.

MRS. HENRIETTA C. LYMAN.
MADISON.

MRS. CHARLES S. MORRIS,
BERLIN.

MRS. GEO. W. PECKHAM.
MILWAUKEE.

MISS ROSE SWART.
OSHKOSH.

EXCLUDING WOMEN,"

OF WISCONSIN

1016 WELLS BUILDING.
TEL. MAIN 1297.
CAMPAIGN MANAGER, ADVISORY COUNCIL:

CRYSTAL EASTMAN BENEDICT. MISS ALICE CURTIS.
MRS. HUMPHREY DESMOND.

MRS. FRANK THANHOUSER.
MRS. HORACE A. J. UF’HAM.

FINANCE, MRS. WILLIAM INBUSCH. MRS- HENRY M- Y°UMAN5-
LITERATURE. MISS MYRTLE BAER.
PRESS, MRS. HENRY M.YOUMANS.

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN :

MILWAUKEE. WIS.,

 

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INCORPORATED
25,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD
ROBERT c. CLOWRY, PRESIDENT BELVIDERE BROOKS, GENERAL MANAGER

 

RECEIVER’S No.

TIME FILED I CHECK
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SEND tumuowing NIGHT LETTER sum-amp

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