Call to convention in Chicago the last--Mrs. Catt's Jubilee speech--Executive Council's recommendations--Mrs. Shuler's, secretary's report of year's gains and losses, work in southern States, great effort for Ratification--Mrs. Rogers' last treasurer's report--Smithsonian Institution gives space for suffrage mementoes--Memorial meeting for Dr. Shaw, college foundations--Miss Anthony's centennial celebrated--League of Women Voters perfected. CHAPTER XX. STORY OF FEDERAL SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT 618 The "war amendments" discriminate against women--National Association formed for Federal Woman Suffrage Amendment--Women vote under the 14th--Supreme Court decides against them--Fifty years' struggle with Congress for woman suffrage amendment--Hearings before committees--Stubborn opposition--Votes and defeats--Support of parties finally gained--Planks in their platforms--Amendment submitted to Legislatures--Strenuous efforts for ratification--Victory at last. CHAPTER XXI. VARIOUS WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATIONS 656 Federal Suffrage Association--U. S. Elections Bill--College Women's League--Friends' Equal Rights Association--Mississippi Valley Conferences--Southern Women's Conference--International and National Men's Leagues--National Woman's Party--Women's Anti-Suffrage Association--Man Suffrage Association. CHAPTER XXII. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 683 Formed in St. Louis--Mrs. Catt outlines its work--Its eight departments presented--Perfected and officers elected at Chicago--Reports from department chairmen--Laws for women demanded--Citizenship Schools--League asks planks in national political conventions--Visits presidential candidates. CHAPTER XXIII. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTIONS 702 Long struggle for planks in national platforms--Refused for nearly fifty years--Woman suffrage by State action approved in 1916--Federal Amendment endorsed in 1920--Graphic story of opposition. CHAPTER XXIV. WAR SERVICE OF ORGANIZED SUFFRAGISTS 720