Miss Alice Paul, N. J., Chairman Miss Anne Martin, Nev., Vice-chairman Miss Mabel Vernon, Del., Secretary Miss Gertrude L. Crocker, Ill., Treasurer Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, D. C. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, N. Y. Mrs. John Winters Brannan, N. Y. Miss Lucy Burns, N. Y. Mrs. Gilson Gardner, D. C. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, Del. Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, Md. Mrs. J. A. H. Hopkins, N. J. Mrs. William Kent, Cal. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Pa. Miss Doris Stevens, N. Y. Miss Maud Younger, Cal. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1915 Miss Alice Paul, N. J., Chairman Miss Anne Martin, Nev., Vice-chairman Miss Mabel Vernon, Del., Secretary Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall, Md., Treasurer Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, D. C. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, N. Y. Mrs. John Winters Brannan, N. Y. Miss Lucy Burns, N. Y. Mrs. Gilson Gardner, D.C. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, Conn. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, Del. Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, Md. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Pa. Miss Doris Stevens, N. Y. Miss Maud Younger, Cal. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1919-1990 Miss Alice Paul, N. J., Chairman Miss Mabel Vernon, Del., Secretary Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall, Md., Treasurer Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, D.C. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, N.Y. Mrs. John Winters Brannan, N.Y. Miss Lucy Burns, N. Y. Mrs. Gilson Gardner, D. C. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, Conn. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, Del. Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, Md. Mrs. Henry G. Leach, N. Y. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Pa. Miss Doris Stevens. N. Y. Mrs. Richard Wainwright, D. C. Miss Maud Younger, Cal. APPENDIX 6 Concerning Political Prisoners Definitions James Bryce:[1] [1] James Bryce made this distinction in 1889 between the two kinds of offenders. Letter Introductory to “Political Prisoners at Home and Abroad,” Sigerson. “Perhaps we may say that whenever the moral judgment of the community at large does not brand an offence as sordid and degrading, and does not feel the offence to be one which destroys its respect for the personal character of the prisoner, it may there be held that prison treatment ought to be different from that awarded to ordinary criminals.” George Sigerson:[2] [2] “Political Prisoners at Home and Abroad.” “Men may differ, in thought and deed, on many questions without moral guilt. Forms of government and measures relating to the welfare and organization of society have been, in all ages and countries, questions on which men have entertained divergent convictions, and asserted their sincerity by conflicting action, often at grave personal sacrifice and the loss of life. On the other hand, all people are agreed in condemning certain acts, stigmatized as crimes, which offend against the well-being of the individual or the community.