178 results

  • Contributor is exactly "McGuinness, Dara"

Andrews asks Addams, as a member of the Committee on Unemployment, to assist with a report for the American Association for Labor Legislation.

Dixon invites Addams to attend the Progressive National Conference in Chicago.

Ely suggests to Addams that Professor Kühnemann lecture on Tolstoy at Hull-House.

Havens, a delegate to the Progressive Convention in Chicago, praises Addams for her work and shares his great respect for her.

Kellogg sends Addams a letter with an overview of the budget for The Survey and requests Addams's help in backing it up.

The Provisional Committee on Emancipation Celebration invites Judson to a conference celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation becoming effective.

Jordan disagrees with Addams about the "progressive" qualities of Theodore Roosevelt, preferring instead the policies of Woodrow Wilson.

Morgan sends her apologies for being unable to attend a meeting with Addams.

White invites Addams to give a speech at Progressive Party meeting in Topeka, Kansas.

Dent invites Addams to write a short article for a new journal he is publishing.

Ford informs White that Addams cannot accept his invitation to speak in Topeka, Kansas.

Tarbell is unable to attend a Progressive meeting, but she hopes to see Addams while she is in New York.

Hoffman thanks Addams for her work for the Progressive Party and woman suffrage.

The Macmillan Company requests to publish a cheap edition of Addams's book, Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Addams offers Dudley her room at Hull-House while she is on a trip to Egypt.

The Macmillan Company seeks permission to publish a cheap edition of Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Roosevelt's secretary forwards a letter from Thomas Robins to Addams for her consideration.

Robins discusses the role of women in the Progressive Party and the promotion of the Pennsylvania Plan.

Addams thanks North for her donation and assistance during Thanksgiving at Hull-House.

Dixon invites Addams to a meeting of the National Progressive Committee.

Addams declines to have her name on an honorary list, and subscribes to Monroe's Poetry magazine.

Conrad writes Addams about her introduction to Dr. Hall's book and the positive impact her influence will have upon it.

Matheny informs Addams about the Progressive legislation agenda and suffrage in West Virginia and asks her to be a part of it all.

Ford forwards a letter To Robins, and lets her know that Addams has declined an invitation.

Lathrop sends her congratulations on A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil.

Shriver offers Addams land for sale for the development of a boys camp.

Addams informs Johnson that she cannot submit the article she promised in time.

Goodridge offers to sell Addams some land he owns on Lake Michigan for use for a boy's camp.

Addams sends Haldeman a Christmas gift and best wishes for the holidays.

Addams writes about a Russian friend she is assisting and asks Wald to help her when she arrives in New York.

Addams thanks Haldeman for the Christmas gift.

Barnett sends Addams some notices (not found) about her husband.

Addams asks Haldeman for a copy of the story she has written and sends hopes that she will see her soon.

Jennings provides a reference for soprano Mabel Preston Hall.

Orgeni, a voice instructor, offers a reference for soprano Mabel Hall.

Scott asks Addams to write a piece for the Yale Daily News on men's role combating white slavery

Addams sends Lindsey a book as congratulations for his impending marriage to Henrietta Brevoort and hopes to see them in Chicago.

Coman tells Addams about her work at a school in Spain and asks if she can raise $100 for a series of lectures there.

Addams thanks Blaine for her donation, which will keep Hull-House free of debt, and sends along a request for funds from Katherine Coman.

Beveridge thanks Addams for her letter and discusses newspaper controversies.

Addams informs Beveridge that she will be speaking at the Progressive Party's Lincoln's Birthday Dinner and mentions newspaper criticism for her non-partisan stance in municipal affairs.

Lewis asks for Addams' suggestions on legislative language related to the recall of judicial decisions.

Kellogg informs Kellor that Jane Addams has accepted three reports on Progressive Party legislative work, pending his approval, which he provides.

George W. Perkins discusses the Woodrow Wilson administation and the government's efforts to break the monopoly of the American Telephone Company.

McGrath sends Addams a copy of an interview George W. Perkins did critical of the actions of the Wilson Administartion about breaking up the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.

Lewis asks the Drafting Association to work on creating legislation for workmen's compensation.

Lewis asks for Addams' approval of the wording of a draft of the Progressive Party's Workmen's Compensation Act.

Garland agrees to offer Addams' friend a literary critique.

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