xt70rx937t9n_262 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_13/Folder_13/Multipage12196.pdf 1920 January 1920 1920 January section false xt70rx937t9n_262 xt70rx937t9n I89 E.mi]l ﬁt., Lexingtin, Ky.

Jen.5rd, I920,

Hrs.Bessie E.Somerville,

Montgomery, Ala.

Deer maaamzn
Your letter of Tec.29th was duly receiVed, and I have had

mailed to you a package of the literature you desires. our stock of the

fourteen Points is almost out just now, and I could not send many of ﬁle

But in a few days we will have a new supply, and I shell be glad to send

more if you desire them.

I have not a catalogue of Ky.newspapers; and I have never seen a poll

of Uiose which are opposed to suffrage or even to the fnthony ameninent.
all parties in the State are committed to woman siffrage; and I believe
it would be difficult to get matter printed opposed to it.

I cannot give advice as to the feasibility of your issociation sendigg

a representative to Frankfort. The anti—suffregists have never been

able to organize in the State; and I doubt if an organizer Guild fine
any women or men rankfort to COeoperets with her.

I have ir~ I: Eeclerauicn of irind.ples you sent with the deepest
interest. There ': little in them Which any believer in States Rights
might not heartily endorse. Then I think of what a blow to states Rights

the ratification of ﬂie Cnerdnent will inflict, my grief is renewed
that the chief goneibility for it must rest with the southern L‘tates.
They ought to " s mHTS ago that no Democrat or Republican in the
Western states could resist woman suffrage with any more hOpe of suc=
sees than he cchuld resist Anglo}saxon dominehtbnn in the Southern
States. Yet the Southern _ =: - have been obourete in resisting the
current for women suffrage regardless of the interests of their testern

Democratic friends, until they have isoleteé themselves from notional

2, 1,. - ,

their own peculiar social and racial problems. It is

sympathy with
not to the credit of ﬁJOSS who insist tpon ﬁnglcmaaxon supremacy that
they have shown its efficiency as so snail that it is not compatible
with regard to any'otner problem that affects the Natomcnal life. White
1 have often told my "outhern siffrnge friends, is an issue
little or no importance to more ﬁian a halfwdowen 0tates,;
of the ccuntry will not consent to sacrifice great naﬁ on»
problems to tie mllfacentred wishes of those halfndczen.
we may Say pt JL of every party and evwry section see
~ugc is necessary to relieve the great strain that is beigg
put upon ail instituti‘“a raaicclism of every form; and yet ‘ouihcrn
conccrv:‘ >\ H "w 3‘ ‘ \ eyes i 1" problems of every
section except i ' ~ :‘* - n , ',1 have VI Icteé the orcgrly
and American way of change by Ft~-V anauuiuwts thtil now, like a flcoﬁ
g from its ba;riers, a revolutionary measure, ﬁle inﬂiony ataidmet
"tyin to sweep away both oggcsition to suffrage
inthe pacer of
fcar that time has gassed. The only hope,
nasaage of Qtatc , np* . . Bné the passw
‘nich is it the w r s v ~islatures to
On Lhat crincinle, I expect to labor without ceasin‘
\mcniccnts, f.'i?'- :' lit ‘hv ﬁnﬂiOly amatﬂ zit is ratifi.

T 4",,» It .V.;,_ mi." _.7 . .,_ . . 'x -
11s n-c O¥9 flow of my feelings, Wltﬂ ﬁzich you

"$2.1 r- "r": 1' if m» - wt “MT “n “ ' " ‘
w 1nIt ﬂLv( 94.12“ ngupanuJ, taue yam uFC an anti; but as I agree with
so mwng of the brinci;lcs you endorse I tract you will have natieacc
N‘ ‘I 4. < In ~ ‘M mp... ’ - ~~- — '
thn tiis val; cnzcoaivec eXyceSuioa of mine.
W..-

Iﬂrx*truiy yourn,

189 E.Mill st. Lexington. Ky.
Jan,9ﬂh, I920.
hr.@eo.s.Weeks, treasurer,

Lexington. Ky.

I had supposed that my understanﬂing was correct that suheorie
hers to the Hetion~ﬁide Gampeign in this parish would not necessarily con—
tribute to Sewanee university. But yesterday at the Women's Auxiliary
meeting Dean Massie explaineﬁ that he was of the opinion that while suba
scriptions which exoludeé Sewenee would be used eeriotly for objects not
exclude‘yet other funés which were not thus limited might be eni probably
would be used to make up the quote of this parish for Sewanee, and that the

effect of excluding Sewenee from any particular subscription would he
merely to release other fhnis for that purpose, and woula not effect the
amount of money Sewenee would receive from the Nation§Wide Campaign in
this parish, >

This interpretation of the obligation of this parish would entirely
defeat my intention in excluding Sewanee in my pledges to the ﬂation—Wide
Campaign.

I exoluied it because I am unwilling to involve myself in an appeal
to Church loyalty like that in the ?very Member Campaign wherein women
and girls are urged to subscribe to the support of a University ownea by
the EpiscOpel Church which yet arbitrarily maintains a sex privilege by
limiting its advantages to men alone.

As I made my card plesges to the Nationmfide QVery Member Campaign
under a misapprehension involving what I eonsiﬁer a point of principle,

I hereby revoke them.

If there is any way whereby I can subscribe to the current expenses

of this parish without contributing directly to Sewanee, or indirectly by

releaaing other funﬂe n03 explicitly given ts Sewanee but which may'be

or can be used for Sewanee, please kindly to inform me, as I éesire to
avail myself 0f it, - ’

Vary Sincerely yours,

Qua raﬂpaet

B. LLOYD SINGLEY President ‘
, 1:. P. WILLEY, T u
H. W. SIERICHS, Vice-President and Gen'l Mgr. BERT GARAI Sui-2:4”

KEYSTONE VIEW COMPANY, INC.

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Supplying Book Publishers
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papers and Magazines,
including:

Spur

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Intdependent 191188 Laura Clay,

Rubber Age

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12:33,! p35: Lexinston, Ky.

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St. Louis Star v _
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New York Mail

Leslie’s Weekly

Baltimore News

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Washington Star

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New York Times KTB/ HE’S .
New York World i

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Philadelphia Press

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Review of Reviews

Munsey’s Magazine

Scientiﬁc American

National Geographic

American Machinist

New York American

Dcarborn Independent

Ladies’ Home Journal

Greek National Herald

Saturday Evening Post

International Syndicate

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Popular Science Monthly

Philadelphia Public Ledger

W. S. DUDLEY. PRESIDENT

J. N. CAMDEN. VICE-PRESIDENT W. O. DAVIS. seem-Tans. a GEN‘L. COUNSEL

Kentucky River Coal Corporation

Incorporated.

ROOMS 810-512-814 FAYETTE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
LEXINGTON. KY.

January 15, 1920.

Miss Laura Clay,
Lexington, Ky.

Dear Madam:

It gives me pleasure to advise you that the.
questions, which you handed to the Vestry at its
meeting, January 12th, in connection with the
recent Campaign held by Christ Church Cathedral,
have been turned over to a committee appointed
for that purpose, which committee will give the
matter its immediate attention.

Yours very truly,

m wm\

SECRETARY 0 BE VESTRY,

SWC:SM

CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.

‘l893§?h§lﬁi§tr§§t. Jan'féﬁizoté?cxooo.

S n.J.C.V.Beokhsm,
Sen.J.C.V.Beckhwn. Washington, o.c.
Washington, D.G.
Dear Sir:-

Dear Sift“ I am writing to remind you of your promise mods
uhsn IISEW §3utstgtﬁ8 ﬁéﬂégﬁsffﬁ ﬁﬁéto convention to 33$
sist the Citizens Committee for StQﬁo Suffrage Amendment
in securing the submission of the amendment by the pro-
sont Zy.Gonerol Assembly. I Uhink this submission is
important to tho future of tho Temooratio party in Kon-
tucky, sopooislly to that branch of it which has not boon
in sympathy with the unthony Federal amendment.

is you know, the Federal amendment was ratified

in Kentucky by a larger vote from the Republicans than
from tho Tomoorats; therefore it will be easy for the Ro—
puhlioons to slain tho greater part of the credit for
suffrage legislation, unless the Pomoorats show that they
have been oonsistont with their National platform of 1916,

declaring for suffrage by state amendment; that they fol-
lowed up this principle in their State platform 0: I919,
and adhered to their promises and party consistency by
assuring the submission of the stats amendment in 1920.

I am firmly of the Opinion that this consist—
ent position is tho only one which will insure an impor—
tial attitude of the coming women voters toward tho Dom-
ooratio and Ropuoliosn parties. Vithout some action to
equalizo tho iemocrntio with the Republican party in the
confidence of the women voters it seems to ms the polit-
iool future of the Tomocrstie party will be seriously iné
Jurod and particularly of that branch of it whioh has not
favored the Federal amendment; but that it can ostsblish
its olsim to consistency to party pledges of favor to
woman suffrage by taking new a dooisiva stand for tho
State suffrage amondmont.

Until the last few days I had not feared mush
difficulty from either the Republicans or romoorsts in
submitting the State amendment; but it now appears that
in addition to the Constitutional amendment to make the
State Superintondent of schools a statutory instead of
a constitutional officer it is very probable that the
Ropublioan program for State oxponsos will require anoth-

or State amendment, giving greater power for raising mon-
ey by taxation. I sonnet dossriho exactly the scope of
this proposed amendment, bocnuso it has not yot been
made publio. But as tho Ropublioan platform already has

in it the school amendment and their polivy demands on-
othor, while only two are pormittod to be proposed by

one legislature, it means that no help son he oxpootod

from the Republicang for the suffrage amendment, unlaaa
they are forced to giVQ it. But it seems ts me that if
the ﬁemeerats , having the majerity in ths Renata and a
large minority in the Rouge allew the Republieans t0 carry
out their platform of submtgting a eehwol amendment and
than to thrust in a seaond amendment ta assist them in
eurrying out their pragram and thus axelude the nemasrats
frem appartunity #6 ha consistent with their Eatinnal
pledge of 1916 and their $tate pledge 9f 1919, the 56mm
aerate will he tamely aubmitﬁing ta repudiating their awn
pledges fer the advantage of the Papubliaans, at the
Same time that thay leave tha majer part of the eredit,
if auch it may be called, for passing the Federal amend-
ment to the ?apublieans.

I cannot see etherwiee than that such a feeble pol
iey will m11it&te against the Eemparats, bath in the next
presidential eleetionand against any heye of theirs ta
regain ascendenay in the ﬁtate at scma future time. The
Demeeratscan ana shoulﬁ farce a divisian ef the twa pos-
sible amandments between the pledges a! tha Republieana
and the pledges e! the :emoerata. The Demearats should
redeem their pl¢dges to the States Rights autiragiste
and so prave their geod faith and oonaisteney in stand-
ing by their National platform cf I916 and their State
platform 93 1920.

Unﬁer thesa eireumstnnees I am writing to ask
you to do what you ean fer the submission of the State
amendment, thuugh at this time I eunnet make suggaatiins
for any partiaul&r aation; but @an anly lay befara you
the situation as it appears ta me.

Vary reapectrylly yours,

State Motto: Standing, Having Done All Stand National Motto: For God and Home and Native Land.

President:
MRS. FRANCES E. BEAUCHAMP,
Lexington.

Vice President:
MRS. MALTA B. BAILEY,
' Paintsvilie.

Corresponding Secretary:
MRS. JULIET L. POWERS.
Wiimore.

Recording Secretary:
MRS. LUDlE DAY PICKETT,
Grayson.

Treasurer:
MRS. NORAH B. TAYLOR,
348 Ayiesiord Place, Lexington.

...1Kmturky...
woman? thx'iaiiem @Pmmranw lamina

Time oi Prayer-Noontide Badge—A Knot of White Ribbon
Methods—Preventive, Educational, Evangelistic, Social and Legal Watchwords—Agitate, Educate, Organize

Franchise Department Motto:
WOMAN’S BALLOT FOR THE KiNG’S BUSINESS.
Superintendent of Franchise Department: MISS LAURA CLAY.
[89 NORTH MILL STREET, LEXINGTON.

January 14th,

5183 Laura Clay,

Clay :—

I on taking the liberty of writing to
you for your very 3ood advice on a subject with which
you are more fumiliur perhaps than any one in the State.

As a preface I find that I have been
misrepres e;1ted so often concerning my presonal views
on women mwffra 3e that l have ceo i<1ed with your advic
to introd.uce a joint resolution, copy of which I an i*-
closing, cove rin3 woman 3u11recm in Kentucky. If

13
J

.L"

vi
resolution posses tne amendment will be noted on at ole
nex Lovember election.

In discussing the Anthony amendment
with a number of laWyers and women I find a difference
of opinion as to whether the Anthony amendment covers
woman suffrage in all elections, in other words equal
suffr33e with men, or whether it Only covers the Federal
offices such as President, Congressmen and 3e‘1lat013.

If in your 300d 1u7”mert you think it neces3ery I will
be very pleased to introduce my joint resolution, or if
you, representing the State'3 “"encs wing of the suf-
fra 5e party, have a better resolu’o ion to oiier I would
consider it an honor if you mould allow me to introduce
it.

There are certain interested parties
in Lexington the have spread the report Widely among
my constituents that I am an unrelentin3 lOG to wcme
suffrage e, ivhere cos I have never been 3 1oe to woman su1—
frogs but have agreed with you in every way in your doc-
trine of State's Rights and my vote of a few days 330
was a consistent vote with my attitude on the national
Prohibition amendment of the last session.

I will be very pleased if you will
give me your very good advice in regard to the above
matter, I would also be very pleased if you would take
the trouble to correct the fs‘se impression of_my utti—
tude toward suffrage as outlined above.

Thanking you in aﬁvanoe,

Very respectfully yours,

@447 WW

GEORGE J. KADEL TELEPHONE
EDWARD J. HERBERT VANDERBILMX'K

(36:;cﬂzlg (I? (E;?:;t{ZEi/7

(773 I n , 7 "’ j
meﬁx./ﬂo/u .9(mm; «no.
FOREIGN OFFICES: BRANCH OFFICES:
PARIS PHILADELPHIA

I (7 I J ,

HAVANA "/7 //')c)/ ”7L,2/2c/ (Q/fccll; BOSTON
MONTREAL ., CHICAGO
9am» (Z/oz/sx

(

REPRESENTING THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS
AND PUBLICATIONS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

January 14,
l 9 2 0

Miss Laura Clay;
Lexington
Kentucky.

Deer Madam:~—

We are desirous of obtaining a
photograph of you, to comply with several requests
we have had from the various newspapers we
represent. 15 it possible you could supply us
with a photograph?

Thanking you for any courtesies
shown in the matter, we are
Very truly yours,

KAtEL & HERBERT
PHOTO NEWS SERVICE.

I ”We“
4§¢ZaA/A%L)/é4é:71597‘vk Zj;;%;ce/L/Cvéfaggégi;; [/Zgao4>( l/iég

GJKnAI‘A: ,

“C7729 WQWS Cfllayfmied"

I89 N.M111 St. Jan.15th, 1920,

Hr.H.V.Siariahs,
New Yerk, N.Y.
Dear Sirzu In
Ineomplianee with your requast in your lettsr

9f Jan.I2th. I am encle$ing under anether sever a phetegr

graph at myself tﬁ be used for publieation.

RQSPQetfully yours,

ntrol

G“

Lhe

that

is,

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V

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a need for

have t“

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Ufa of the institmtion icL»

take hold ani to

ﬁnrch’s only Vapu' ‘ '* " So 3. ‘L its broad—miuae

eeds o? " ;w . '= - as well as ” CEurch‘s men.

»wpaigﬂ and that they
%a 1% Lexingcom.
:38 UC‘I‘S ,

of Sewanee.

as L; ..e tiwe for any service which may raxder.

fickes Yambolﬁt

campaign

W~B

4
THE VERY REV. ROBERT K. MASSIE. D. D.
DEAN

CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL
LEXINGTON.KY.

J”1uary 17, 1920
Miss Laura Clay,
189 North Mill St.,
Lexington, Ky.
Dear Miss
When you appeared before the Vestry Meeting last ﬂonday'co speak
the Sewanee Endowment Fund, and to leave your typewritten qaestions for the

Vestrv t e Vestrv aooointed the followinr rentlemen as a Commuttee to re are a
J! 4 LL .2 _, p P

suitable answer to your questions.

~ Sewanae Campaign, ani Mr. C. M.
Harbison, Chairman of the Nation V” ‘#'“= ' Mr. Henry K. Milward, Chairman
of the Fininoe C mmittee of * V Vestry, and myself as Dean.

We were authorized ‘ acted to give to your questions careful
consideration and an answer which should be the answer of the Vestry; We there~
fore have pleasure in submitting to you your queetions answered as carefully
and wisely as we know how to answe ; 3 These answers were arrived at by the
unanimous agreeﬁent of the Committee; and I was requested to transmit them to
you.

With all assurances of regard and esteem, I am,

Very sincerely, .

'For the Committee

What are the exact obligations assumed by this parish for the diacribution of funde
ubocribed to the Nation Wile Cmnpnign by reason of its combining it with the Sewanee

Endowment Canpaign ?

Answer. All contributione for general benevolences not cpecifically designated are to
be divided as follows:

General Church Work for ﬁction Wide Campaign 55 1/2 % Accepted quote $5,543.88

margcret College for'ﬁadion Wide Gmnpcign 15 ﬂ Accepted quota 19421.04
i
I

Diocesan Salary increnoes for Nation Wide 0. 2 % accepted quote
Sewanee 27 1/2 ﬂ Accepted quota
Diocesan

10,136.54

(3) Do these obligations affect all funds contribaﬁed to in \ gariehs or only those
subscribed to the Nation~Wide Campaign ? Answer. They affect only the fonds subscribed
to the Nation Wide Campaign.
Do these obligations " ' ‘rived from endowments or property owned by
parish ? Answer. >N0¢
Are these obligations subject to modifications by later perish meetings ?
Answer. Inasmuch as these obligations have been assumed by the Vestry and ratified
at a parish meeting, and as the beneficiaries thereof have been notified of the nature

and extent of the obligations assumed, it does not seem to the Vestry that these

, I
a -

obligations are subject to modificarion by later perish meetings“
(5)Will it be ioesihle for any person to make contributions to the current or
benevolent expenses, excluding sewcnee, without nevertheless making an indirect

contribution to Sewanee by freeing a larger proportion of other funds not so limited

which can or may be used for making up the parish's qnota to Sewanee ? . ~ ’,’

Answer. Inasmuch as a budget has been prepared by the Vestry and adopted by the y~
meeting aforesaid indicating the sums to be raised for parish expenses and the sums to

be raised for the purposes of general benevolences as indicated in the answer to question
1, the Vestry feel under obligations first to devote to those respective objects the
specific amounts contribuied for such objects; second, they feel that it is right, and

it their expectation, to use such contributed funds as are undesigneted for the

porpose of bringing up the parish income to its estimated budget, and also in bringing.

' ' i r «r - o benevolences to their
up the various obJects included under one head of general

klready aacepted by the parish. :r' ,«Y; :‘4 65 a donor

and have 1‘3 ~ “ s'vcly used for txat
=g'give to general benevolunqes 9m“. »,;, vs; ”-ects &n& have the mom

Solely for J ' 'JJ’ " spec fie 5 but '2 v '- ' ﬁﬁh &anor cinnot

3¢Jish From maxing provision to mec’ ' ' ~ . "ad and agreed

189 ELMill 3t. Jan.18th, 1920.

Han.A.L.Hamilten.

Frankfgrt, Ky.
Dear Sir:-

Yeur letter 9f Jan.14%h has be&n rweeivad and read with
muah graﬁitudw by myself and ether members 9f aur Cammiztee. Year ef-
fer @f serviwe in intredueing a St&te Suffrage amendment i8 mush ap-
pr@@isteﬂ. We have alraaay asked San. Stall $® manage @ur amendménﬁ,
a3 we felt thas in a Republiean adminiatration it was neeessary ﬁg
put th@ managemﬁnt 9f it in tha hands 0: a Rapubliean. Will yau kind-
ly cenfer witn Ssn.8tell, and aﬁvisa with him the best atapa ts take?

In rsferens¢ to the effaet ef the Anthem: amendmant: It will cer-
tainly give weman the right ta vate an all questions and in all @165-
‘tions the same as man. It will make tha ward"male " a ﬁaad letter in
the eloetioﬁ elauea 9f the Stata senstitution, theugh the wor& eanngz
he romevwd Witheut State senstitutionsl aetion. That is ens reasen
among many why we desire a State eenatituticnal amend ant.

Yeur eapy @f an amendment is like the ene Mr. Stall has in hanﬂ,
with the exeeption at the wards "he or shé" which yau will observe in tlh
capy‘l eneleao.

On eur reeent visit ta Frankfert ws maﬁa an effert ta see ycu, butd

did not find yau. I hapa yen resaived Mrs.Foster's @ard whieh she
left an your desk.

We will certainly da what is in eur pewar to set your position an
the suffrage quosticn correctly before the public. Wa believe that

standing an the suffrage plank @f the Demearatie national platferm of‘

:9I6 is the enly saf& and eonsistent p@sition far Demaerats an tha

Suffrage question. Thaﬁ is satiafaetory ta the Statﬁz Rights suf—

fragists, and is a rational and aignifiea attitude for all Remeerats.
Again ﬁssuring yeu 9f eur heartfelt appreaiatian 9f year affer
us. I remain

very reapeetfully yourg,

JACOB H.GRAVES.PI’€SidenT GEORGE SWEEKS, Cashier

WALTER K. PATTERSON,Vice Presidem‘ 290‘ ANDREW S.MITCHELL,ASST Cashier

' \z 1

CAPITAL STOCK $ I50,ooo.
SURPLUS,(EARNED) $ |50,000.

.‘ iT‘vT/"”\ (Sniff, ”1'" 1(
LE J; NW“ «

Miss Laura Clay,
187 N. Mill St.
City.
My dear Miss Clay:
I have waited to reply to your letter of January the
9th. until the Vestry should make some definite decision and should
settle the whole matter of the disposition of the money in their hands.

I am writing now to say that I have before me the

answers to your questions drawn up by the Committee appointed by the

Vestry and these answers seem to me to cover the ground exactly and

with the authority of the Vestry. The money therefore will be distrib-
uted by the order of the Vestry in accordance with the schedule which
was I believe sent you and which was also given to the Treasurer for his
guidance.

I notice that these answers had not reached you at the
time of your writing to me. Will you please therefore send me just a
line to tell me whether you wish to continue your subscription or still
wish to revoke it.

Yours truly,

é/szi. //{:%LZ:%fo

.4.

W”){{ ML