Handbill : Afro-Americans : Stop! Read! Think! [1912]
African Americans--Political activty
Boswell, Helen Varick
Campaign literature
Presidents--United States--Election--1912
Voting
Republican National Committee (U.S.). Department of Woman's Work
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Taft, William H. (William Howard), 1857-1930
Wilson, Woodrow, 1856-1924
Women--Political activity
Wood, Mary
Campaign literature distributed by the Woman's Department of the Republican National Committee during the 1912 presidential election. The flier urged African Americans to vote for incumbent President Taft over former President Theodore Roosevelt or Democratic nominee Woodrow Wilson because Taft would protect their freedom, jobs, and education.
Republican National Committee (U.S.). Department of Woman's Work
Republican National Committee (U.S.). Department of Woman's Work
[1912]
1 p.
English
DOCU.1912.10
Leaflet : Chicago Chronicle, July 10, 1896 : Oppose woman suffrage; Mrs. Crannell endorsed. [Circa 1896-1900]
Anti-suffrage
Democratic National Convention. Committee on Resolutions
Chicago (Ill.)
Speeches, addresses, etc.
United States--Politics and government
Women--Legal status, laws, etc.
Women--Suffrage--Colorado
Women--Suffrage--New York
Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York (Albany, N.Y.)
Reprint of an article from the Chicago Chronicle with endorsements of Mrs. W. Winslow (Elizabeth) Crannell's address delivered the day before to the Committee on Resolutions at the Democractic National Convention, held in Chicago.
The article was reprinted by the Albany Anti-Suffrage Association, more formally referred to as the Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York.
Chicago Chronicle. (Chicago, IL)
[Albany, N.Y.] : [Women's Anti-suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York]
[Circa 1896-1900]
2 p.
English
DOCU.1000.63
Leaflet : Address of Mrs. W. Winslow Crannell, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Anti-Suffrage Association of the 3d Judicial District of the State of New York, before the Committee on Resolutions of the Democratic National Convention, at Chicago, July 8, 1896. [Circa 1896-1900]
Anti-suffrage
Constitutional amendments
Pay equity
Democratic National Convention. Committee on Resolutions
Chicago (Ill.)
Speeches, addresses, etc.
United States--Politics and government
Women--Legal status, laws, etc.
Women--Suffrage--New York
Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York (Albany, N.Y.)
Address delivered by Mrs. W. Winslow Crannell, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York, in opposition to women's suffrage.
She counters arguments that women voters will "purify politics" as well as those related to taxation without representation, higher wages for voting women, and prohibition.
Reprinted by the Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York.
Crannell, Elizabeth Walker Shaule, -1936
[Albany, N.Y.] : [Women's Anti-suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York]
[Circa 1896-1900]
8 p.
English
DOCU.1000.60
Broadside : Women voters Wilson opposes suffrage in Congress where he has great power. National Woman's Party.
National Woman's' Party
Presidents--Election
States' rights (American politics)
Wilson, Woodrow, 1856-1924
White House (Washington, D.C.)
Women--Suffrage--New Jersey
Campaign flier against reelecting President Woodrow Wilson, issued by the National Woman's Party.
In 1916, the National Woman's Party chose to oppose all Democratic congressional candidates on the policy of "holding the party in power responsible" for failure to pass a federal suffrage amendment. President Wilson, who was seeking reelection, advocated for suffrage in New Jersey as a state action. The NWP responded vocally by sending organizers into 12 states to lobby against the Democratic Party candidates. Wilson was reelected in the 1916 elections.
National Woman's Party
Washington, D.C. : National Woman's Party
[1916]
1 p.
English
DOCU.1916.14
Flier : Pennsylvania's greatest issue is votes for women. Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association. 1915
Constitutional amendments
Democratic Party (Pa.)
Elections
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association
Political parties
Prohibition Party
Republican Party (Pa.)
Socialist Party of Pennsylvania
Washington Party (Pa.)
Women--Suffrage--Pennsylvania
Reprints the pro-suffrage platform adopted by each of Pennsylvania's state political parties, including Democratic, Prohibition, Republican, Socialist, and Washington.
Pennsylvania voters rejected the 1915 referendum to grant women of the state the right to vote. On June 24, 1919, Pennsylvania became the seventh state to ratify the 19th amendment.
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association
Harrisburg, Penn. : Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association
1915
1 p.
English
DOCU.1915.38
Clipping : Women! Will you vote to condone corruption? Woman's Home Companion. [November 1924]
Bryan, Charles W., 1867-1945
Campaign promises
Campaign literature
Davis, John W. (John William), 1873-1955
Democratic Party
Presidents--Election
Voting
Advertisement in Woman's Home Companion magazine by the Democratic Party, encouraging women to vote the Democratic ticket for President, John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan.
Democratic Party
Springfield, Ohio : Crowell-Collier Publishing Company
[1924]
1 p.
English
DOCU.1924.02
Letter : Charles A. Greathouse, State Chairman, Democratic State Central Committee, to All District, County and Municipal Chairman. October 18, 1917
Democratic Party (Ind.) State Central Committee
Election officials
Greathouse, Charles A.
Indiana--General assembly
Indiana. Supreme Court
Women--Suffrage--Indiana
Letter sent by the state chairman to instruct all Democratic district, county and municipal chairman to select, nominate, and have appointed a Democratic woman for each election precinct clerk to receive, count, and canvass women's votes regardless of whether or not the Indiana Supreme Court help up the new law granting women the right to vote.
After the Indiana State Legislature passed a partial suffrage bill in February 1917, the State Supreme Court ruled the law unconstitutional in October 1917.
Democratic Party (Ind.) State Central Committee
1917-10-18
2 p.
English
DOCU.1917.22