178 results

  • Contributor is exactly "McGuinness, Dara"

A screed about Albert Beveridge's letter warning Progressives against turning back to old parties that calls out "traitors" to the Party.

Beveridge sends Addams a news clipping claiming that she is a traitor to the Progressive Party and later discusses plans to secure woman suffrage from the Wilson administration.

The article reports that Jane Addams is distancing herself from the Progressive Party, advocating for nonpartisan municipal elections.

Beveridge sends Addams an article in the Indianapolis News that reports she is leaving the Progressive Party and asks her to refute the charge.

Addams declines White's invitation to speak for the Progressive Party in Kansas.

Perkins invites Addams to speak at the Progressive Party's Lincoln Birthday dinner.

Gompers lets Addams know that he received her letter about a man seeking aid from the AFL's legal department.

Roosevelt invites Addams to be a speaker at the Progressive Party's Lincoln Birthday dinner.

Addams accepts Foulks request to stand in for Foulke at a meeting of the National Municipal League if he is still too ill to travel.

Wells tells Lindsey that Addams will attend the Drama League meeting.

Wells tells Garnett that Addams cannot do more than speak at the Drama League.

Lindsey's secretary asks Addams to look over a plan for the protection of stage children.

Summary of Samuel Lindsay's work for the Progressive Service.

Parkinson writes Kellor about new plans due to Samuel McCune Lindsay's hospitalization.

Wells confirms Lindsey's plans for a visit to Chicago on December 15.

Addams accepts membership on the Advisory Committee of the U.S. Commission on Industrial Relations and congratulates Harriman on her work.

Addams informs Malone that she will serve as a member of the Committee on Organization and attend the International Congress on Social Insurance in 1915.

Kellor informs the committee that she placed an employee on paid leave until a meeting can determine his ultimate fate.

Kellor sends Addams a copy of a letter she has sent to Progressive Party's Education Committee.

Kellogg thanks Addams for her support of the annual report of the Survey.

Hibben provides a detailed explanation for his resignation from the Progressive National Service, citing the dysfunction and inadequacies of the Chief of Service, Frances Kellor.

Hibben sends the Executive Committee of the Progressive National Party a memorandum regarding the next year's congressional campaign.

Kingsley asks Addams to write a short piece for the "Open Air Smile," a children's publication of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund.

Forbes thanks Addams for a copy of her latest book and asks her to return the manuscript she sent.

Addams asks Haldeman to send a letter on her behalf and thanks you for her kind hospitality in Kansas.

Addams accepts Eastman's invitation to give a speech in Milwaukee .

Jones writes Addams that he is reviewing her new book for Unity.

James writes Addams about the possibility of adding additional speaking engagements in Wisconsin.

Eastman invites Addams to give a speech in Milwaukee.

Addams declines Keller's invitation to lecture.

Gapen asks Addams to juggle some dates during her visit to Wisconsin.

In Jane Addams' absense, Breckinridge asks Benedict to answer the enclosed letter (not found).

Addams answers Updike's request to assist a young man, agreeing to introduce him to some men at Hull-House.

Updike asks Addams to assist a young man in Chicago who has had a difficult life and needs some guidance.

Lose writes Addams with ideas about how the minimum wage and moral teaching can save women from a life of prostitution.

Addams declines Sedgwick's invitation to write an article on the Salvation Army for one of his magazines.

Ely thanks Addams for sending him a copy of her new book and questions her decision to campaign for woman suffrage.

Lewis criticizes a source Addams used for one of her articles in McClure's Magazines. 

Jordan invites Addams to write an article for the all-women's addition of Harper's Bazar.

Morrison invites Addams to speak at his church while she visits her sister in Girard.

Robins and Bentley send Addams plans for the National Committee of the Progressive Party and details about a December meeting in Chicago.

Fisher invites Addams to a luncheon meeting in New York to discuss efforts to lobby for Progressive legislation.

Addams thanks Roosevelt for the tremendous impetus his run has given social reform and hopes to see him in New York.

Macmillan asks Addams about a request to print The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets in Braille.

McCormick discusses the challenges facing the Progressive Party after the election.

Breckinridge sends Addams some letters for her consideration (not found).

Addams accepts Ely's suggestion to have Professor Kühnemann give a lecture onTolstoy at Hull-House.

Addams refuses to support Boyle's contention that academics should refrain from political activities.

Addams tells Sanders that though NAWSA officers disagreed over participation in the recent election, she did not foresee difficulties ahead.

Kent announces that he won his Congressional election, and feels optimistic about making some Progressive changes.

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