Reeves, William P. State Experiments in Australia and New Zealand. Chap. III. E. P. Dutton & Co., New York. 1903. Rembaugh, Bertha, comp. Political Status of Women in the United States; a Digest of the Laws concerning Women in the Various States and Territories. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. 1911.

Schreiner, Olive. Woman and Labor. 2d ed. Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York. 1911.

Squire, Belle. Woman Movement in America. A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago. 1911.

Stanton, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady. Eighty Years and More. T. Fisher Unwin, London. 1898.

Stanton, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady, and Others. History of Woman Suffrage. 4v. National American Woman Suffrage Ass'n, New York.

Sumner, Helen L. Equal Suffrage: Results of an Investigation in Colorado Made for the Collegiate Equal Suffrage League of New York State. Harper & Brothers, New York. 1909. *United States. Senate. Hearings before a Joint Committee of the Committee of the Judiciary and the Committee on Woman Suffrage, March 13, 1912. Gov. Ptg. Office. 1912.

Magazine Articles

American Magazine. 70: 60-73. My. '10. American Woman: After the War. Ida M. Tarbell.

American Magazine. 69: 468-81. F. '10. American Woman:

Her First Declaration of Independence. Ida M. Tarbell. American Magazine. 72: 611-9. S. 'II. Getting Out the Vote. Helen M. Todd.

Annals of the American Academy. 35: sup. 1-37. My. '10. Significance of the Woman Suffrage Movement.

Contains seven papers, four in favor of woman suffrage and three against.

Arena. 41: 414-24. Jl. '09. Suffrage Question in the Far West. Elsie W. Moore.

Atlantic Monthly. 102: 343-6. S. '08. English Working-Woman and the Franchise. Edith Abbott.

Canadian Magazine. 19: 81-2. My. '02. Woman Suffrage in Colorado.

Chautauquan. 13: 72-7. Ap. '91. A Symposium-Woman's Suffrage.

Consists of four papers-two for the affirmative by Lucy Stone and Frances E. Willard, and two for the negative by Rose Terry Cooke and Josephine Henderson.

Chautauquan. 34: 482-4. F. '02. Woman Suffrage in Colorado. William M. Raine.

Chautauquan. 37: 334-5. Jl. '03. Woman Suffrage Defeated. Chautauquan. 58: 97-108. Mr. '10. Woman Suffrage Movement in Great Britain. Mrs. Philip Snowden.

Chautauquan. 58: 166-83. Ap. '10. Social Idealism and Suffrage for Woman. George W. Cooke.

Chautauquan. 59: 69-83. Je. '10. Woman Suffrage Movement. Chautauquan. 59: 84-9. Je. '10. New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Barclay Hazard. Collier's. 43: 26-7. Ap. 3, '09. Woman's Battle for the Ballot in Chicago. Caroline M. Hill.

Collier's. 43: 14-5. Ap. 17; 14-5. My. 1; 23. My. 8, '09. WomIan Who Votes. Sarah Constock.

Collier's. 45: 22-4. Ag. 20, '10. Women's Political Methods. Frances M. Björkman.

Collier's. 46: 25, 28. Ja. 7, '11. Woman's Victory in Washington.

Collier's. 48: 20. O. 28, '11. Co-Citizens of California. Bertha D. Knobe.

Collier's. 48: 19. D. 23, '11. Asquith's Betrayal of the Suffragists. Ida H. Harper.

Collier's. 48: 17-8. Ja. 6, '12. Women's Demonstration: How They Won and Used the Vote in California. Mabel C. Deering.

Collier's. 49: 13. My. 18, '12. Women March. Mary A. Hopkins.

Columbian. 3: 27. O. '10. Governor Spry of Utah, on Woman Suffrage.

Current Literature. 52: 627-8. Je. '12. Parading in New York for Woman Suffrage.

Delineator. 74: 204. S. '09. Being a Woman Legislator. Alma V. Lafferty.

Delineator. 74: 299. O. '09. Recollections of a Woman Campaigner. Minnie J. Reynolds.

Delineator. 75: 37-8, 70. Ja. '10. Suffrage Enters the Drawing

Room. Mabel P. Daggett.

Delineator. 77: 270. Ap. '11. Where the Women Made Good.

W. Farmer Whyte and Sarah W. MacConnell.

Fortnightly Review. 88: 890-902. N. '10. Government and Woman Suffrage. Teresa Billington-Greig.

Fortnightly Review. 96: 328-35. Ag. '11. French Woman and the Vote. Charles Dawbarn.

Forum. 17: 413-24. Je. '94. Results of the Woman-Suffrage Movement. Mary A. Greene.

Forum. 43: 264-6. Mr. '10. Woman Suffrage as It Looks Today. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont.

Forum. 47: 451-61. Ap. '12. Stumbling Block in English Politics. H. E. Mahood.

Harper's Bazar.

Nearly all the monthly numbers, beginning January, 1909, to date, contain articles by Ida H. Harper and others.

*Harper's Bazar. 46: 148. Mr. '12. Votes for Women. Ida H. Harper.

*Harper's Bazar. 46: 258. My. '12. Votes for Women. Ida H. Harper.

Harper's Weekly. 48: 121-2. Ja. 23, '04. Women Voters in Australia.

Harper's Weekly. 51: 975-6. Jl. 6, '07. Improved Prospects of Woman Suffrage.

Harper's Weekly. 52: 20-1. Ap. 25, '08. Votes for Women: An Object Lesson. Bertha D. Knobe.

Harper's Weekly. 53: 5. My. I, '09. Pope on Equal Suffrage.. Harper's Weekly. 53: 10. Je. 12, '09. Norway's Leader of Women. Hanna A. Larsen.

Harper's Weekly. 53: 28. Ag. 21, '09. How Woman Suffrage Came to Wyoming. Estelline Bennett.

Harper's Weekly. 54: 8. S. 10, '10. Women's War in England. Sydney Brooks.

Hearst's Magazine. 21: 2497-501. Je. '12. Marching for Equal Suffrage.

Hibbert Journal. 8: 721-38. Jl. '10. Woman Suffrage: Review and Conclusion. W. M. Childs.

half of the adult population is denied this privilege.

C. There are many women tax-payers who without the suffrage have no representation in the legislation affecting taxation.

II. Woman suffrage is expedient.

A. For the state.

I.

2.

Women are well qualified for the suffrage.

a. The argument that in order to vote one must be able to fight, is unsound.

b. The percentage of illiterate and foreignborn women is less than the percentage of illiterate and foreign-born men. Statistics show a smaller percentage of criminals, drunkards, etc., among women than among men.

C.

The participation of women would improve political life.

a.

The influence of the home would be in

creased.

b. A much needed element would be intro

C.

duced.

Better laws would be secured and better
candidates elected.

3. Women are needed in municipal government.
a. Municipal government is now largely civic
housekeeping to which women are espe-
cially adapted.

b. Women cannot adequately care for their
homes without a voice in municipal af-
fairs.

I The conditions on which depends the welfare of the home are no longer

matters of private concern.

4. The argument that the home would suffer by the participation of women in political life, is unsound.

a. Voting takes little time from other duties.

b. Differences of opinion cannot disrupt families worth holding together.

c. Family ties will be strengthened by the new community of interests which suffrage will

introduce.

5. The argument that women will not vote is disproved by the facts.

B. For women themselves.

I.

2.

Political knowledge and experience will develop

a.

women.

It will equip them more thoroughly for the duties of motherhood and the home. b. It will make them better fitted for social and public life.

It would be a benefit to women legally, politically, and economically.

a.

Women now suffer from many legal, political and industrial inequalities and discriminations.

b. The ballot is the only effective way of securing equal rights and privileges with

C.

men.

The argument that women are represented by men is unsound.

Men cannot understand and legislate for the needs of women.

3. It is not true that women do not wish to vote. A large and constantly increasing number are asking for the privilege.

a.

b. The fact that some are apathetic is no rea

son for withholding it.

III. The results of woman suffrage are favorable to its

extension.

A. Full suffrage where it has been granted has been

successful.

1. Better candidates have been selected.

2.

Much good legislation has been secured.

3. The elections have been more orderly.