xt70rx937t9n_62 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. Laura Clay correspondence with Kate M. Gordon text Laura Clay correspondence with Kate M. Gordon 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_3/Folder_19/Multipage2469.pdf 1920-1923, undated 1923 1920-1923, undated section false xt70rx937t9n_62 xt70rx937t9n 189 N. -l:ill ‘t., L exington, 23.
Febr.20m . 40/

3y deer Kiss Gordon,
I was Jory glad indeed to get your letter of
Febr.8th. l have not writte n mysclf because T had nothing cheering
to say. I know how you have been feeling about the nthony emennoent.
I believe nothisg but my religion has enabled me to stand it. is time
passes, howver, that has enabled me to realize that the government of
the world is in God's hands, and that ofttises his purooses are worked
out after long intervals of time. Therefore, as my faith in the -tstes
Tights :iootrine is unmoved,1 and otners with me, have continued our
labors for saving the remnant of it which still seems oossible, with
the condiden3e tyiat Oir work will not be lost, even if it does not
show results for fifty yes rs or more. er.Beunett says when she used
to read Thsdeus of Turscw she felt that the hero' 8 devotion t axdatry
was all thrown away, as Toland's case was hopeless. But now, after many
years of apparent hopelessness, Tolsnd has arisen leke a phoenix out
of its ashes, and become a.gddn an independent state. But it sever could
have done this if it had not been for meow true patriots who kept the
national spirit alive when all earthly hope seemed to have perished.
Tierefore, T work for fittites Tights without being cost down.

I want to see your Speech at Jackson If you have sent it, I have
not yet got it, Tid I ever send you one oipv of the Zebate hetwees
firs.Breckinridge and me? I enclose a sipy.

Do I understaud that Alssissl pi has submitted a state Constitu—
tional amendment? The Tomsn' 8 Citizen has ceased to give general suf-
frage sews, and frequently the dailies do not re: ort a1 those leg gisla-
tive matters. I do not altogether understand your local references, so

you must amplify in your next.
Our Cdifiizens Com. Hos faithfully worked to get a state amendment
submittei by our legislut ire, but our chances are low. However, we
shall not give up till it is im3ossib1c. I will let you know if we
save any chance.

I find greet ignorsuoe about the extent of the action of the inthe
ny'smendsont. lady intelligent persons seem under the imoression that
it grants only Federal suffiw ge. Tow they can think this in the light
of the effect of the 15th amend nzon t I cannot understand. But if by

some mirdkilz of right judgment the Tuprese Fourt should decide that bob
the 15th and the nthony amendment ts are unconstitutional in that toey
interfere with as reserved ri;hts of states, and that only Federsl
suffrxge can be conferred, then all our troubles would disappear. :3
the meanwhile, the last few states do not seem in a hurry to re tiiy, and
we may sass over the next oresidentisl election witbc ut its osssoge.
In that C? se, 1 also hone that it may yet be defeated. I am never going
to lose hope that in some way we may be delivered from it until it
e’ery chance goes against us.

No; I did not think of going to Chicago. I have no ts: .ste for
any more of those conventions. The deliberate efforts of women to is-
duce office holders to repudiate th.e olstforms upon which they won hheir

elections has repelledm I diink it shows a very low order of Tolit-
ical morals.
Give my “arm regards to your sisters, and with much love t
yourself, I am
Your friend,

 

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FANNHSR.GORDON
KATEALGORDON

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 FANNIE R. GORDON
KATE M. GORDON

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JEAN LI. GORDON. President
MRS. W. A. GORDON

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Treasurer:

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probable that I can go to the louisgille convention as a delegate from
hadison 00.. of which I am a legal resident. If I do go. I Shall
certainly try to convince the Te” crate that they have nothing to gain
by ratification. I have already xcited some comment by declaring, in
answers to reporters, that,; amneoing to give my support to Senator
Beckham, because he stood for the rights of the people by-voting against
the *nthony seendrent.We states Rightsers think we have made some cap-
ital among the friends of sen.Backham by our pronounced support of his
vote in Congress. The other side have sedulously tried to make the im~
pression that any person or faction which opposed the fint.amendment heed
not to expect the favor of any women voter. Let us destroy that im-
pression, and no more states Will'ratify, is my theory.
I see the fight has turned xgsi towards Connecticut and horth
Carolina, rather than to Louisiana. I am sorry to see that the ao-
tion oi *elaware is not yet finally against. My Chief hope, however,
is in the suit of the state of Maryland sgianst the emendnent before
the supreme Courtiof the U.S. I am praying night and day that the rec—
titude of the Court may be equal to defending the rights of the states,
which seem to me to be elearl estt forth in the argument you sent. Our
great effort. I think, should bring what support we can from public
Opinion. ’ —

_ Well; write again as soon as you can. I shall never lose hope
of defeating this hideous emensnent until the last ground for hope has
proved unavailing. .
Love to your sistes, end with much to yourself, T am
Very cordially yours,

Jim a7.

..

 

 189 H.Hill St.. Lexington, Ky.
Apr. 20th, 1920.
Major Noel Gaines.
Frankfort, Ky.
Dear Sir:— .
Your letter of fipr.l6th is at hand, with enclosed leaflet s,
for which I thank you.

I think my position on the Anthony amendment and towards Sen.

Beckham, gecauss he voted against it, is very simple.
Our Stats constitutions are the creations of the peeple,a neither
of the Foderai government or State legislatures. As such, they are
the expression of ths sovereignty of the peeple, and the guarantee of
their rights of selfugOVernmsnt. Therefore, only the power Which crest:
ted them shfuld alter their essential provisions. Yet, by the Antho-
ny smorfi”snt, t is proposed that tho thirds of the Fadersl Congress and
three fourths of the state logislaturss , without any refsrence‘to
the oscple, and in a number sf instances, against their will as express-
ed at the polls, the constitutions of all the Qtates shall be altered
in their most vital point,~ the determiifition of who Shall votea. And
furthermore, that election laws controlling a large psrcsntago of the
voters, shall be enacted by Congress. It seems apparent to me that if
the rights of sclf—govornmcnt of the neople can be set aside by such
means there is no right of the peeple supposed to inhors in the Stats
constitutions which may not be set aside hy the same orocsss, and state
governments will bc reduced to a name, and the people will be governed
by officials, without any security of the psoyle that their will shall
be rcSpectsd in matters most nearly concernong them.

For this reason, I consider that sen.Betkham deserves the grati-
tude of the psoule for resisting this aggression upon their rights by
Congress and state lagislatures.

If the Anthony towndmont dealt only with Federal suffrsgo,- tho
right of all the peeple to have a voice in the election of Relrescnta-
tives, Senators and “resident and vice-president, I should be in favor
of it. But because it invades the right of the peoyls of each state
to govern its own state elcctions, I an opposed to it from strong con-
viction.

Very respectfully yours.

 

 1‘ ix), ' Z'Oflclw]

,gsnutlyrm filatw 1330mm §uffrage letferrnte

MRS. O. F. ELLiNGTON, Rec. Sec’y,
Dallas, Texas.

MARIE LOUISE COLLENS, Co. Sec’y,

1309 General Pershing St., New Orleans, La.

MRS. H. B. BARTLETT, Treasurer,

155 Audubon Boulevard, New Orleans, La.

KATE M. GORDON, President,

AUDITOR

1800 Prytania Street, New Orleans, La, MRS. W. M. STONER, Auditor,

LAURA CLAY, Vice-Président atpbarge,
Lexington, Ky.

HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENT

MRS. OLIVER H. P. BELMONT,
New York City

1538 Rhode Island Ave, Washington, D. C.

HEADQUARTERS
N BW ORLEANS, LA.

 

 189 N.fiill “t., lexingtou, Vy.
5.1.1311]. 771, 1920.
My denr Kiss Gordon,

I so much enjoyed hearing from you, and reading

your speech betore the fiiss.legislature. It is excellent. I never re—

ceived the first copy you sent me.
I am re-ehclosing the article on the subsidized press. I feel in-

deed we are in a terrible revoluti nary period, and if our peorle do
not wake up to the dangers threatening our liberties they will have to
be recovered at great cost sgiu.

"ell, Lelaware has not yet ratified; but by the time this reaches
you, we wiml know its final action. In any case, it seems that
iena is to be the object of a furiOus onslaught by the ratifiers. I
feel great sympathy with you; and I trust that you will be more suc-
cessful than the *tetes Iights party were in Kentucky. I observe from h

the press that yvu and fiiSS Jean are making a oamyhign against ratifi-
cation. If I can do anything to help I want you to call on me. You
remember that my offer of finncial help still stands good, and I hope
you and ties Jean will not let yourselves work hard wmthout calling on

suffrage friends in other states who are just as much interested as
your selves in the defeat of the sherfiweht. some time ago I sent you
cofiies of the vehute you asked for. 'I snet what I had in my desk, think

ing tuey wonld be as ha y as you cruld use. But if you do need more°
let me know, as we had a large edition printed, and we will have no fur-

ther use for them. I hone you got the paper telling of our winning
Fresidentiel suffrage. The Ky.Hqual R/fsso. asked for it, as our Com—
mittee stuck closely to the one demand for a state amendment, on which
we lost.

I think the most hepeful outlook for the Opponents of the “n-

thony wheydment is the action of the fiaryland legislature in insti-

’N‘V’/

 

 2.
tuting an injunction suit against its declaration of the ratification
even if it receives the vote of 56 states. It confirms me in the hepe
that we are not yet defeated.
Now this brings us again to the question of ?residential suffrage.

If you do defeat the ratification in Louisiana, what flavyou think of
following Tontuoky in getting ”residential suffrage? I feel that with
the somen voting for president it will take off tho edge of the poliu
ticiuns' desire for the ‘nthony wnsndment. “e feel that it is a great
thing in Yentucky; but here the negro women vote is not of much imporu
tans. You may feel that it is different in your state.

Again: If it apnears in the next few weeks that the inthony amond-
ment is delayed for this election what do you think of the southern
VConfsrence reviving our effort to obtain the United states ”lections
Bill? Now that so many legislatures have shown themselves randy even to

violate states rights in their determination to give women the vote
quickly, Congress may be Willing to take the step unich they did con-
sider quite revolutionary, though strictly according to “tntes *ights,
as I View it. Perhaps the “emocrats, or the iepublicans, would be glad
to démonstrate thay they will go to great lengths for women suffrage,

if the finthony amend out id defeated or deferred for a length of time.

Please give some thought to this, and let me know your opinion; because

it seems to me there may be an opening for us in the present sits

Mrs.Harrison Gardner Foster asked to be remembered to you, when E had
told her just now over the 'phone that I was writing to you.
Love to your sisters. Trite to me when you oa- spare the time;
and with my assurances of sympathy and desire to help; I am

Very cordially your friend,

 

 MARY SMITH BARTLETT (Mrs. H. B.) Era mll‘th ’ KINNIE CABLE OESCHNER (Mrs. John F.)

lst Vice-President Recording Secretary
NAN POKORNY (Mrs. Dave) SARAH 'IBELLEVILLE WHITEHEAD (Mrs. Edgar)
2d Vice-Presxdent “ Who for truth no sword uplifteth reasurer,
He for error strikes a blow.” ,
LILLIAN GARIC GASSAWAY (Mrs. F. Gerrish) EDNA BOHNE 0 BRIEN (MrS- Robert)

. . Acting Treasurer,
3d Vice-Pre31dent 5315 Camp Street
BELLE VAN HORN, . .
President HELEN PITKIN SCHERTZ (Mrs. Christian)

1640 Arabella Street lst Auditor

FLORENCE COHN,
2d Auditor

KATE M. GORDON,
Corresponding Secretary,
1800 Prytania Street

EVELYN W. ORDWAY,
Honorary President

New Qbrleanz, Ea.

 

SOME FRUITS OF THE ERA CLUB’S
POLICY OF INITIATION
AND AGITATION

SEWERAGE DRAINAGE
PURE WATER

AN ENFORCEABLE CHILD
LABOR LAW

WOMAN FACTORY INSPECTOR

A JUVENILE COURT

TRAVELER'S AID

PUBLIC BATHS

OUTDOOR ART FORERUNNER
OF THE PLAYGROUND
ASSOCIATIONS

ANTI-SPITTING ORDINANCE
HAT PIN ORDINANCE

LEGALIZING THE SIGNATURE
OF A WOMAN 1 _ V

PUBLICATION OF THE ASSESS-
MENT ROLLS OF THE CITY
OF NEW ORLEANS

ADMISSION OF WOMAN TO THE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE TULANE
UN IVERSITY ON EQUAL
TERMS WITH MEN

FIRST LEGISLATION IN STATE
AGAINST WHITE SLAVERY

INITIATED THE SOUTHERN
STATES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CONFERENCE

EQUALIZED DIVISION OF TULANE
CH LARSHIPS BETWEEN
BOYA AND GIRL
STUDENTS

ORIGINATED IN I9|2 THE IDEA
OF PRIMARY WOMAN
SUFFRAGE -

FIRST APPLIED "VICTORY" TO
20% FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
AND ADOPTED BY THE
UNITED STATE
GOVERNMENT

 

 

 

 

 Snutlwm filatez moment §nffrage annfermrc

MRS. O. F. ELLINGTON, Rec. Sec’y, KATE M. GORDON, President, AUDITOR
Dallas, Texas. 1800 Prytania Street, New Orleans, La. MRS. W. M. STONER, Auditor,

1538 Rhode Island Ave, Washington, D. C. -

MARIE LOUISE COLLENS, Co. Sec’y, LAURA CLAY, Vice-President at Large,
1309 General Pershing St, New Orleans, La. Lexington, Ky.

MRS. H. B. BARTLETT, Treasurer, HONORARY VICE—PRESIDENT
155 Audubon Boulevard, New Orleans, La. MRS. OLIVER H. P. BELMONT,
New York City
HEADQUARTERS
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

 

  

 H.Jill, Lexington, Ky.
’pr.15th, I920“
Ty (e:r fiss Gordon,

Yours of the 12th reached me yesterday. I want to
assure you at once that if I th ught I ClU.Ir5ed
into a munici i1al election JLo defeat hayor Behrman who had Le.n sixteen
years mayor and an OI en advocate ior every vicious influence possiole.
In the I918 Sdbfllublon he Uas the direct caUse frau3.U_lently for H.O.
defeating suomission. hut Uhen the Fe3eral anen31ent1as Lefore the
legislature he pretended to the yvomen advocates of it that he Uould
su port them altho it Use a Iciwe one conclusion that Louisiana would
not ratify. But those women for that bait s11gported him in his mayor—
alty campaign Uith his vice recbrd JLhe is SU.e. I have ever since,ad——
ded to what we learned of the "in3.eX cards" doubted seriously Uhether
women could or would improve Uolitics. Levertheless my belief in the
ri5ht of suffrage fer women is as deep a conviction as ever but if cam—
paigning as of yore,I think I Uould lie very very chary of some the Iromis es
held out as to what "Uoman suffra 15e " would achieve. 1

The reason the letter 1as not addiess ed to the old
familiar 1800 is hecause Ue rented the house furnished this Uinter and
staid over the Lake at landeville in a little summer home Ue have there.
The house is so hi5 #nl Fannie Uas so tired of housekesging and the
TELEPHONE CALLS Ue thou5ht it a enulm v.£1y to 5et a rest. But Fannie
says Jean and I are 5ivin5 han31ville absent treatment. The reason
for this is ?:ha t ho‘ ch 0:? us are up to our eyes is Th and Feehleminded
work. I suppo a: you know that ever since Ue have ha3 any or5anized
tunercwulo is work I have been the money raiser for it. We have a sylendid
015anized Uork which carries on a camp over the Jake near Slidell has
ma5nificent free clinics etc etc.“ The Ueak phase 0;? our Uork Use the

ospital . Every eifort made to establish one Uas 3.efeated for lack. 0;?
a necessary permit by politicians and 5enerally led oy a catholic priest.
When the neU re5imeywent in I started out on my hosnital guest. Hrs.
Dihert of E.O had given to the city “500 ,000 for Lh s Uurpose in I916
but the war costs made huildon5 impose ioIe. She hOUevcr limited her
hosnital to early cases. I started out on an advanced sta5e hointal.
Finally held a drive and raised over {100,000 and influenced Mrs.

 

 

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Right next floor Jean has
Feehlminfiei Home. She was you know
the hilne Home for )Lst1flfoe Or hen
ce15try a5o leavin5 ovei i1million
:or establishment of two hfixgitav
two 811 eaiy existi15. The Civil
little or nothin5 of- t11e funi
Goveznor 1,30intei ooarls
cents eni titles 0 a tract of
valuable. Jean inoreasei that
out to 10 somethin5. The menace

iznoortant

to her as the m-st
zation tgat*she"1nt iretei
to help as a Feeol- ninied one.
with twelve acres sojoinin5 our
a iorwitory vallne ago ,000 not
the sole cos t laooi nl much of that
24th of Februer iy is Known es the
hous ses ove. th ' these c11ili
ioitv vr'il_l h uni that .1

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