The Story of The Woman's Party

1. PART ONE 1913 and 1914 I INTRODUCTION 2. II ALICE PAUL 3. III ALICE PAUL AND LUCY BURNS 4. IV F STREET AND THE EARLY DAYS 5. V MAKING THE FEDERAL AMENDMENT AN ISSUE 6. VI PRESSURE ON CONGRESS 7. VII PRESSURE ON THE PRESIDENT 8. VIII THE STRUGGLE WITH THE RULES COMMITTEE 9. IX THE FIRST APPEAL TO THE WOMEN VOTERS 10. X CONGRESS TAKES UP THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT 11. PART TWO 1915-1916 THE WOMAN VOTERS APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT AND TO CONGRESS 12. II THE NEW HEADQUARTERS AND THE MIDDLE YEARS 13. III THE CONFLICT WITH THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE 14. IV MORE PRESSURE ON THE PRESIDENT 15. V FORMING THE WOMAN’S PARTY 16. VI STILL MORE PRESSURE ON THE PRESIDENT 17. VII THE SECOND APPEAL TO WOMEN VOTERS 18. VIII HAIL AND FAREWELL 19. PART THREE 1917 I THE PERPETUAL DELEGATION 20. 1. The Peaceful Picketing 21. 2. The Peaceful Reception 22. 3. The War on the Pickets 23. 4. The Court and the Pickets 24. 5. The Strange Ladies 25. II TELLING THE COUNTRY 26. III MORE PRESSURE ON CONGRESS 27. PART FOUR VICTORY I THE NEW HEADQUARTERS AND THE LATER YEARS 28. II LOBBYING 29. III ORGANIZING 30. IV THE PRESIDENT CAPITULATES AND THE HOUSE SURRENDERS 31. V FIGHTING FOR VOTES IN THE SENATE 32. VI BURNING THE PRESIDENT’S WORDS 33. VII THE PRESIDENT APPEALS TO THE SENATE TO PASS THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT 34. VIII PICKETING THE SENATE 35. IX THE THIRD APPEAL TO THE WOMEN VOTERS 36. X THE PRESIDENT INCLUDES SUFFRAGE IN HIS CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS 37. XI BURNING THE PRESIDENT’S WORDS AGAIN 38. XII THE WATCHFIRES OF FREEDOM 39. XIII THE APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT ON HIS RETURN 40. XIV THE APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT ON HIS DEPARTURE 41. XV THE PRESIDENT OBTAINS THE LAST VOTE AND CONGRESS SURRENDERS 42. XVI RATIFICATION 43. XVII THE LAST DAYS