Browse · Jane Addams Digital Edition

Waldo Ralph Browne to Louis Freeland Post, February 19, 1924

Browne tells Post that he has completed the Altgeld biography and seeks help promoting the book.

Mary Hall Ingham to Lucy Biddle Lewis, March 24, 1924

Ingham tells Lewis that she is resigning as chairman of the National Committee for the International Congress of Women because she cannot work with Amy Woods.

Conferences Peace

Mary Hall Ingham to Lucy Biddle Lewis, March 24, 1924

Ingham tells Lewis that she is resigning as chairman of the National Committee for the International Congress of Women because she cannot work with Amy Woods.

Conferences Peace

Mary Hall Ingham to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Executive Committee, March 25, 1924

Ingham resigned from work on the International Congress of Women claiming an inability to work with Amy Woods.

Employment

James Stanley Durkee to Jane Addams, March 31, 1924

Durkee tells Addams that Howard University is willing to host delegates from the International Congress of Women.

African-Americans Conferences Music Peace Requests

Mary Hall Ingham to Lucy Biddle Lewis, April 1924

Ingham tells Lewis that she has resigned from the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section because she feels that the Congress work is being blundered.

Employment Peace

Sidney Lewis Gulick to Jane Addams, April 1, 1924

Gulick tells Addams about the efforts of the Committee in regard to the House Immigration Bill and seeks financial support.

Foreign Policy Japan Requests United States

Michi Kawai to Jane Addams, April 2, 1924

Kawai asks Addams whether a second delegate from Japan can attend the International Congress of Women.

Japan Meetings Peace Requests

Jane Addams to Amy Woods, April 2, 1924

Addams gives Woods a sense of steps needed to invite other organizations to the International Congress of Women.

Conferences Peace

Jane Addams to Mary Hall Ingham, April 3, 1924

Addams tells Ingham that she is sorry that she resigned from work on the International Congress of Women, but that she cannot remove Amy Woods as she did not engage her on the task.

Conferences Employment Peace

Louis Freeland Post to Subscribers of the John P. Altgeld Biography, April 5, 1924

Post sends subscribers of the John Altgeld biography a final report on its progress.

Biography Books Finances Literature

Mary Hall Ingham to Mildred Scott Olmsted, April 8, 1924

Ingham sends Olmsted her resignation from the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section.

Onsite Peace

Charge of Treason in Schools Denied, ca. April 1926

News report about the Philadelphia Board of Education dismissing treason accusations made by Mrs. William Gold.

Anti-radicalism Conferences Education Government Haiti

Fête de 'L'Amitié at Arles program, April 18, 1926

A program for a performance sponsored by the International Fellowship School.

Music Peace Theater

Women Raises Treason Cry at League Branch, ca. April 29, 1926

News coverage of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Pennsylvania branch meeting at which the League was accused of treasonous propaganda.

Anti-radicalism Conferences Criticism Peace

Jane Addams to Madeleine Zabriskie Doty, May 2, 1926

Addams explains to Doty why she does not think they should invite other international societies to participate in the International Congress of Women in Dublin.

Conferences Finances Lectures Peace

Jane Addams to William Arthur Maddox, May 2, 1926

Addams tells Maddox that the Carnegie Foundation might be interested in supporting Rockford College.

Library Philanthropy Requests

Dorothy Detzer to Jane Addams, May 3, 1926

Detzer updates Addams on her protesting a bill in Congress.

Conscription Government Legislation Peace United States

Jane Addams to Anne Henrietta Martin, May 4, 1926

Addams tells Martin that they have already selected delegates for the International Congress of Women in Dublin, but she is checking with Hannah Hull.

Conferences Peace