xt7gqn5z6g1b_19 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z6g1b/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z6g1b/data/50w29.dao.xml Woman's Democratic Club of Fayette County (Ky.) 0.68 Cubic Feet 2 boxes archival material 50w29 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. Mary Shelby Wilson Woman's Democratic Club papers Women -- Kentucky -- Societies and clubs Women -- Suffrage Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. undated text undated 2016 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z6g1b/data/50w29/Box_2/Folder_2/18557.pdf undated section false xt7gqn5z6g1b_19 xt7gqn5z6g1b /w ’ I 3W5?
I ' .
K33 GATT DE LEAGUE OE LATIONS
AND THE
PRESIBEETIAL FLBGTION.
To the Editor of the Woman Sitizen:

I have been requested by several srbscribers to the Woman
Citizen to eXpress my personal views concerning the League of Nations
and the political snarl in which it seems to have been entangled. Per—
haps my known non-partisan attitude may have led to these requests and
and the inquirers may have hOped that I might point a way for safe
passage to definite conclusions through the bewildering controversy.

I do not Lnow that I can help any one to a clearer understanding, but
with your premission I will try. It will be my aim in so doing to
discuss the question in a strictly non-partisan manner.

I am myself a farm believer in the League of Nations. I
am no new convert. I endorsed the idea many years ago when I read that
such a plan had been prOposed intermittently for some centuries, and al-
ways hoped it might come in my day. I feel toward those who claim to
believe in a league but not in this one as I have felt toward those who
professed to believe in Woman Suffrage but feund the times never ready
for it, or the method quite unauitable.

When the Covenant came from the Peace Commission, I confess
to disappointment over some of its crovisions, but I, having had consid-
erable experience in efforts to get many minds, including those of dif—
fering races and nationalities, to come to agreement, understood better

. than many that no covenant can be made quite satisfactory to any one per-
son or nation, since its composition must cone by compromise of many M~
differing views.

, To me it was a w0nderf l achievement that any sort of League
of nations eventwated from the war. Just as a mother thinks a cross-
eyed baby is better than no baby at all, so do I regard the League of
Nations "in the hand" as a great advance oVer a League "in the bush".

' Cross eyes can be straightened in these days of science; and the cov~
enant may be amended.

I believe in the League: 1. Because war is an atrocity which
sho lfl be eliminated from a world calling itself civilized. 2. Because
men are too belligerent to make an end of war without the aid of some
war abolishing agency. 5. Because all prOposals ever offered fro the

' avoidance of war have been tried and have failef except one-a League of
Hations; therefore let it be tried. 4. Beca“se the Covenant of the Lea-
gue prOposes a union of all the world fro the very definite purpose of
making an end of war. 5. Because it provides for the substitution of
arbitration for the killing of men as a more civilized method of settlnr
ing international differences. 6. Because it provides for an International
Ocurt which may interpret international law and to which international
questions may be referred. 7. Because it provides for the reduction of
armies and navies to the smallest force necessary for the maintenance of
national safety. 8. Because it provides for the abolition of compulsory
military training and vast armies which always tend to bring on wars.

9. Because it provides for an economic boycott to bring recalcitrant na-

tions to terms, with force used only as the last resort. 10. Because it

provides for the abolition of secret treaties which have been one potent

cause of ear. ll. Becavse it imposes an obstacle against the Spread of

imperialism, or grabbing territory of rival nations, as Germany and

Austra stole Schleswig-Holstein from Denmark, and England seized portions
\\

 . ' \h
(2)
of South ifrica from the Dutch, and thus removes the chief cause for wars ,
aggression. 12. Because it provides iro the pr0tection of small nations
never before able to maintain their independence. 15. Because it offers
protection to Such unhappy peoples as the Armenians, Whose tragic Suffer-
ings for generations at the hands of the brutal Turks have wrung the heart
of the world, yet the entire civilized world declared itself powerless to
interfere. 14. Because it mazes srch appeals as that of the Irish a world
reSponsibility and brings all the sentiment in all nations favorable to
a new order to bear on the problem.
OBJECTIONS.

Objections to the League have seemed to me either grOundless fear,

or capable of fairly easy corrections.

1. Subverts imerican constitution. Our Constitution is the sn-
prene law of this land and nothing but a new constitution presented by a

federal constitutional convention, duly called and prOperly ratified by all
the states, can supersede it. To say that a President and Senate by any
compace mode can do so is the veriest rubbish.

2. Gives the President Undue PoWer. The President derives all
his power from the DonstitctiOn and he can get none from-any other source
unless Congress gives him emergency powers as it did during the war. The
President can never declare war nor order war becawse the Lsagwe of Nations

calls upon him to do ; Congress alone (both bosses) has that right, nor can
he appoint independently delegates or officers to serve on the Leagoe of
Nations council or Assembly; Such appointments must be ratified by the Sen-
ate. It has been taken for granted that the President woald appoint, sub-
ject to confirmstion.by the Senate, representatives from this country Who
would serve on the League of Nations, but this nation can provide other
means of filling these positions if it is fearful of granting this addition-
al authority to either President or Senaté.

3. Es must take orders from a super-state with capital at Geneva.
It is true that when co-operation is entered into, the participants lose

' something of independence. Husband and wife, business partners, etc., yield
individual independence in the interest of greater good to those concerned.
So the United States will lose some of her independent isolation, but by so
doing she contributes to the commOn good of the world and gains her own in-
surance against war. The League of Nations is designated as an equal part-
nership among the nations of the world for the sole purpose of ending war.
The United Stntes will yield no more than forty other nations have already
yielded when becoming a member, and if any nation believes that it is giv-
ing too high a price for the benefit it receives, the covenant provides
that it may withdraw after two years‘ notice. .

The much discussed six votes of Great Britain seems to contradict
the above statement, but each of her five colonies is sel—governing except
India, and that will be soon, and when war is so ccnpletely abolished that
thsre is no fear left it is the general belief that these colonies will has

. come independent nations. It was the insistence of these colonies which
brought the concession of a vote to each.

The 30 ncil of Five nations dossessing Supsrior rights over the
others, seems another exception and many have, in consequence of that ar-
rangement, considered this plan undemocratic. It is an excellent way to
put the machinery into execution and the plan may be made temporary if it is
found to bring dissatisfaction. These are two real objections, each repre-

' senting compromise, but either may be changsd if exprrienze creates the de-
mand. - ,

4. It will bring war instead of peace; take us into "entangling
alliances" and "send your son to fight in EurOpe". No human being can tell
whether the covenant will Operate as intended wntll the aftermath of the
late war is cleared away and it is tried. Our country had to have a Second

\

 (5)
Constitution before it found one that wonld work, but cur forefathers
fortunately didn't throw up their hands and pronownce a republic impossi—
ble on that account. Since its preamble states the purpose of the Lea-
gue to be: To achieve peace for the world by an agreement amonng the na-
tions not to resort to war; to bring about Open, just and honorable re-
lations bbtween nations; to establish international law and provide for
its observance, etc., the nation seems inexcusably caut10ns that fears to
lend its fullest influence to uphold these aims. "Entangling alliances,"
if they come, can be unentangled. Surely this nation has a sufficient
swpply of intelligence not to tremble before a highly imaginary situation.
There is little prospect of sons going to Europe to Support the League, but
if ever they do, it will be to nunish the nation that violates the covenant
and in all the millions of years of war, no son ever fought for cause so
truly glorions, since it would be fighting to end fighting.

5. Article X. I believe this article, over which there has-been
so much contention, not only to be wiLhout danger to the Welfare of any
nation, but the backbone of the whole covenant, and the fears awakened by
it constittte to my mind a manufactured case. In View of the fact that a
nation violating the covenant by threatening invasion of another country
would aronse world—wide condemnation and be visited by a world—wide eco-
nomic boycott before force wonld be applied, that article is worth leaving
in the covenant until its oneration has been tested. To take it cut re—
moves a strong demand for united action which would make the ambitions
leaders of any government hesitate before challenging the entire world to
war. Those who oppose it think in terms of force, and forget the tre-
mendors power of world opinion.

The vote of the Jouncil of the Lea; e to make war must be unan—
imoas and the member from the United States cohld therefore veto it if in-
structions from congress shoald so req est him. In that case there would
be no war.

LHY #3 sec LD :ATIEY

1. The League is no longer a prOvosal; it is a going concern.
Forty nations are members of it and the only nations not now included as
members are Russia and Mexico (wherein unsettled conditions have led the
League to postpone inviting them to membership); our late enemy countries,
which will be tahen'in later; and the United States. At the threshold of
this gorld JOVenant, formed to carry cut the noble-t aim conceivable by man.
cur republic, the only eligible nation outside the agreement, stands --
afraid. Briefly put, that is its attitude. It seems to many citizens
an attitede unworthy of any nation, and esnecially this strong, rich and
prOSperons one. Surely we showld ratify.

2. During the great war, leaders in thOnght regardless of party
were united in declaring that when the end ShOfild acme the united forces of
the nations must be nut behind the maintenance of perpetual peace. That
it was to be "a war to end war" buoyed up the desperate hOpes of millions of
Our own people, and American promises brought the vision of a new world to
millions of EurOpeans. The United States stood by splendidly until the
fighting was OVer. It fulfilled every obligation and answered every call.
Then suddenly it SGGn”d to lose that fine netional morale which carried it
so triumphantly through the war. 80 lofty and unselfish had seemed its
motices then that a new hope of better things was inspired in the hearts of
many peoples. America seemed to lead the way, bold and triumphant. She
represented the spirit of those highest aims, those greatest hopes of
futire liberties. Then without a warning she raised the amazing standard

‘ "Safety for America First; Safety for the Yorld SecOnd." The reversal of
I front brOught dismay to the leaders of other lands and bowed the heads in

 ‘ E
' ( 4 )
humiliation of thowsands of proud Qatriots in our own. {AS a nation we
were withdrawn from or place of leadership in the world and gut in the
position of refusing to cooperate with other nations to end. war. These
are mime-re facts. Surely we sherld ratify.

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.

 Uharter Members of the Fayette County Woman's Democtatic Club.
****#*#**t#¥****¥*#**#*********¥*******=¥**
Meedamea. Meedamee
Samuel M.Wileon'ItMiee Laura Clay Shelby Kindead
George R.Hunt Ed Rogers .
Arch L.Hamilton W.E.McCann
William Dowell Oldham Grant Lilly
_ Miss Nancy Greene W.L.Lewin ‘
Mrs.Powell Boewotth . Gatewood Gay ,1
. Meedamee Charles Chess '
William J.Loughridgn Tom Scott _
. shelby T.Harbieon Tom Geary .
Thomas A.combe ‘ C.D.Chenault ‘
Cecil E.Cantrill Davie Buckner . '
A.M.Harrieon W.H.Andereon
Harrison Gardner Foster Hy Spence Brooker
Iiyette Johnston , Warren Witherepoon
Wickliffe‘Preeton‘ _ Albert Shouse *
Preston Johnston - Henry Beewotth .
Emma Hammlton, Ben Boewotth
X.£h. George R.Muir Thomas C.Bradley
J.Arthur Edge Ernest-Bradley’ ; ‘
Dr.Mary Nutter « J.A;Goodson>- /"
Mary Nutter , Albert Bryan , ‘ .
Allison G.Holland . J,D.Green ,
320.8houee \ C.H.W11Herson
“ Lon McCarty V.Fried '
Paul Lansing J.B.McKinney
Clarence Egbert , JOhn Mchnney «
Clarence LeBue J.James Wilson
William T.Brigge Burt Sims ,
Nannie G.Faulconer _ Ellen Ford,
R.E.Lee xhxxinnxknxnii‘ ’ .
Albert Faulconer ‘ . Charles E.Powell ,
Anna C.Wagere Sam Clay , . ‘
R.P.Punch - Charles Moore ‘3'
W.D.Gri£fing J.B.Huffman ' .
William Barkley ' James D.Bernaugh '
T.E.Moore . Effie Brcnaugh , .
' William Ellie ‘ W.F.Price '_
F.A.Ba:igerfield Roger Nichole ‘
J.Keene Daingerfield . Clarence Brown
U.P.clay , Jennie Pepton ‘ '
W.J.Mccarty 'Sallie self _ ,‘
‘ H.L.latkina W.R.Embry _ 7
F.A.Bulloek ‘ , Andrew Mitchell , ._
Rhodes Sutton Frank Gentry _ ' .
, J .Tevie Wilkerson «Wm-m“,-s~el.f”-r“"mo»~'-‘??H‘€W&tkins ..,\_f”““”‘1‘>"w"“’ ”j
, ' Grit Davie ' W.H.Pofter~“’ ,
" , J.Waller Marahall- Anny Wilkih .
7 Milford White Harry Penick -
~ ' A.M.Peter , , W111 Hart « ' L ' . ,
' ‘ Faust roaches JOhn Yancey -,~
' c.B.Lowry _ . A.K.Moore . g ' - —
Edmund Belong ' Ben Yent ',
Viley McFerran . W.B.Griffith .
. Louisiana Gibson Von Engleken,t . Hardin short ‘
' Addison Gardner Foster R.A.Spurr
81133 Mason i , ‘ J.R.Hughes Spurr
John Flood ‘ , J.T.White . ' . fir .
' E.P.Shelby 7' D.C.Frazee' \ , ,
W.K.Maeeie G~A-D61°ns
7 - %;fr%9 30%P3 ~ C.M.Manning g -
, .wa ”.Fau coner L Eaten Spears , .

 #2 ' ' " v
Charter Members Of the Fayette County Woman's Democratic Club.
Iti‘fi"!*********#****************
‘ Mesdamea Mieeee
Harry Staples Laetitia Preston McCauley '
A.D.ch1nn Rmelia Hamilton, . -
W.D.Dau§herty Elizabeth Loughridge '
Marion Vaughn Fannie Bruce Loughridge
W.B.Smith . Florence Shelby
Richard Arnspiger . ‘ FCaxiieTHfifitpY
. F.W.Wiehl \ Anna Farra
J .H.Travnot _ Kate Gaither
Emma Varden « Neva Whith .
John Thom. - Olivette White *
‘ J.E.Ctseidy Mary White ‘ -
Minnie Moore Mary McNioheie ,
H.6pShipp . Lizzie C.Pogere “
J.W.Green Irene R.Wileon . ‘
Emma Ringo Ella Bentley , ,
James Jacobs Leon Bentley . ,
M.M.Beck , ~ Mynne wagers ‘
1.3,Allen Marie Barkley » ‘ _ - J '
Willaim Moore Harriette Kleek _ » . 7;, W L ‘,-l
Mre.F.O.Young Elizabeth Daingerfield .
S.?.Randie Mzry Jay Daingerfield j.
Edwin C.Headley Juliet Parker
J.Franklin Wallace Mary K.Stoner
Robert Massey Nancy griffing ,
George R.Maetin ‘ Maybelle Daugherty
W.E.Applegate‘ M.Katherine Christian ,
J.White Guyh ' ' Miss Ryan -
' Leonard Shouee Nellie Foster .
Earl Webb Mollie Chapman ‘ ..
' J.Virgil Chapman ' . ' Robin Kinkead _,‘
' W.F.McKinney Mary Bryan. v . '.
. »J.T.McKinney Marie Bain - j
WiG.Mohinney , ‘ - Mary Kinkead . ~
, A.E.3ohne Rebel Withers ‘ ,s
' Lawrence Hildreth Eunice Katherine Shouse 7 -
Joseph Harting Miss Bentley
Wilson Berry Lizzie Lewis . . .-
_ ' Ed Gordon Lulu Oney ' 7
' . I.D.Beet - ' Josephine Simpson . _
Jere Tarlton Mary Scrugham '~
W.J.Young Lieu Shelby 4 ' E v
Jennie Allphin Anna Didleke ~ *1 '
Floyd Burns Lilian Headley . - ;.
John M.Kelly - Alice Beadle? gremlinflflm. i. .‘ » .
. Elmer Hailey Kate Ulark ~
' Lyman Chalkley , * Katherine Meng J“ 5 .
- E.S,Kinkead ‘ . Josephine Lyle , '
. I Frafik Battelle ‘ ‘ Lily Duncan .
.Nathan Elliott ' 83116 McCubbing «' - -
Kathleen McCabe _ Margaret McCubbing :
. - Henriette White Eat“; BOBng’Gh '
- , ary oswor ,
_ Eggfifa;mfigfover Sienna Fried , - ' '
“ _ ‘ Elizabeth Fried ‘
‘ Sallie Broneton _ _
V . ’ Julia Spurr . \
V y _ .‘ Laura Spurr .
J- , ‘Golden Mastin __ '
‘ ' .' Sara Varden .
‘ Mary Adams Talbott .‘ _ ' g

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»' ’ x '31in Annie Sum. J.:.:!1n~r:n_ [.h‘IiiliL'EUII. Ky.
. NZ.» (.‘:eai-wi'nn- Chrh‘flnn, Lexington. Ky, - ‘
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9.1114. 'xxi'liszun, Lt‘XiHI-"iuil, Ky.- ‘
312%. .i: ii]('.-‘ Todd meLm‘. LL‘Xinjrimi. Ky. ~
37:6. Afl‘rgi‘f HililiFt‘. vainxrtuzy Ky. _
, fill-n. ’J‘irmnnr: i‘jutt. Lexiim‘tnn, Ky. "57‘
Mira .‘xiiMi'ui Atuiiin, Li‘xing'tun. Ky. . '
Mrs. lin‘ul’?‘ v-l’xtailxsy. Lexinrtnn. Ky.
' Jinx Plinth": L:.‘nzi_ Lexington. KY,
i"s. L'wr'z itrman. Lux'ingtnn. Ky.
_ \iis't Lillian Ht.;:tllc_\', Lexington. Ky. -
. .":'.~. 5:. 1'1. Timon. Lexington. KV.
Sii'v. Thin-y '13I.::,1x\'orth. L‘Xingrtxm. Ky. -
Wm. \Vnh’cr Kudos. Lorrinxlon. Hy. H'
_ .‘xh's. E: H. Dunk. Li:.\;in}_"tnn. KY. . ‘
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- SUN-3 Julia Smu'i'. Lasting-Inn. Ky. .' »
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 "a #3
Charter Members Of the Fayette County Woman's Democratic Club.
Misses '
Louise Powell _ ‘
Fannie Beasley
' Bessie Watkins '
Anne Coons
Elvese Allen i ,
, Emma Beckner ’
Lillie Highfield . - ‘
Laure Cassidy .
Wrahces Shouse "
Louie Powell ‘
Eliza Kinkead ,
Elizabeth Shelby Kinkead _
Frances Jewell ‘
Anna Steele Cook . .
Dr.Josephine Hunt
. - Josephine Simrall
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' Mrs. Ernest Bradley. Lexington. K: ‘ ‘..”.
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I 1,
A .
l1

 I FOURTEEN POINTS ‘
Reasons Why Women \Vorkers Should
Affiliate and Vote With the D