204 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, criticism of"
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Addams and Dibble argue about the nature of the poor after she gives her speech.

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Starr offers support in the face of press criticisms that Hull-House is too liberal in its support for freedom of thought and speech.

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Addams denies an accusation that Hull-House turned away a woman appealing for help.

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Gleason discusses a dinner he had with Jane Addams in a letter to his mother.

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Keeley writes Adams to refute charges printed in the Chicago Examiner that he called her a "freak and monomaniac."

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Hatfield offers Addams advice on dealing with claims that Hull-House is a bed of Anti-Catholic activism.

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Handly apologizes to Addams for the way other Catholics are treating Addams.

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Norton updates Addams on his family and offers his sympathy for the negative attacks on Hull-House printed in the newspaper following the murder of Lazarus Averbuch.

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Smith tells Addams that despite the attacks in the press, many people support her work at Hull-House.

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Addams discusses the association in the public eye between settlements and immigrants and when immigrants are involved in high profile crimes, settlements are accused of supporting anarchism. Addams defends the role of the settlement as the bridge between immigrant communities and the American public, holding that it does not change in times of crisis.

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Morgan chastises Addams for taking a strong position on the Averbuch Incident because it could bring undue harm to Hull House.

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Martin points out an error, regarding Addams' age when Lincoln died, in her autobiographical article in The American Magazine.

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"M. McG." criticizes Hull-House for turning into a capitalist tool and expresses hope that it will find its way back to its early successes.

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Buchanan objects to Addams' use of "cadet" in her articles about social evil because it is also used in military and high school connotations.

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Brereton objects to Addams' use of the word "cadet" in her latest article in McClure's Magazine.

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Gray objects to Addams' use of the word "cadet" in her McClure's Magazine article.

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Evans writes Addams about his objection to her use of the word "cadet" in her article in McClure's Magazine.

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Youngman criticizes Addams' argument that women working in factories are underpaid and, thus, more likely to become prostitutes.

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Abbott writes Addams to offer a gentle criticism of her negative use of the word "cadet" in her McClure's articles.

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Corn offers Addams his argument for the sterilization of sex offenders as the only way to curb vice and prostitution.

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An anonymous correspondent accuses Addams of being a "dupe" to Theodore Roosevelt.

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Bellamy praises Addams for her series in McClure's Magazine but also points out a small mistake in the February installment.

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The Mirror criticizes Addams for her recent appearance at the Majestic Theatre, questioning whether she was paid and the probity of the appearance.

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

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

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Addams questions the Mirror's coverage of her views on theater, asking to know the source of their reporting.

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Kelly wishes to republish Addams article "The Church and the Social Evil," but he wants to verify a citation about St. Augustine first.

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Burt praises Addams' speech "The Church and the Social Evil" and congratulates her on her good work with women.

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The Mirror publishes Addams' letter of May 4 and criticizes Addams support for censoring motion pictures.

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Willets criticizes Addams for writing about prostitution in her latest book, A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil and demands that she cease publishing it to protect morality.

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Wilkins asks Addams if he can send her his manuscript for her critique.

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Willets writes to Addams about what she sees as the negative impact of Addams' book about prostitution.

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Winslow criticizes Theodore Roosevelt as the Progressive Party candidate for the presidency and criticizes Jane Addams for supporting him.

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The unknown writer criticizes Addams's support of Theodore Roosevelt, partly because Roosevelt, as governor of New York, refused to commute the death sentence of Martha M. Place in 1899.

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Bowers praises Addams' latest book, but offers a couple of points of constructive criticism.

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Winslow, on behalf of the Anti-Imperialist League, chastises Addams for supporting the imperialist Roosevelt for President.

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Johnson, a Socialist, writes Addams of his disappoint that she is supporting Theodore Roosevelt for President on the Progressive Party ticket.

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Weaver reprimands Addams for endorsing Theodore Roosevelt for President, whom he feels has greatly wronged President Howard Taft.

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The anonymous African-American correspondent chastises Addams for sacrificing African American rights for woman suffrage.

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Mason asks Addams to stay out of politics.

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Gregory criticizes Addams for her support of Theodore Roosevelt and the new Progressive Party.

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Putnam chastises Addams' support of the Progressive Party because it is injurious to black Americans.

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McCarthy chastises Addams for supporting Theodore Roosevelt whom he says is a dishonorable, political opportunist.

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Addams defends her decision to sit as a delegate at the Progressive Party convention.

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Newspaper coverage of Boardman's statement criticizing Addams for her partisan work with the Progressive Party and Addams's response.

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This anonymous author chastises Addams for her support of Theodore Roosevelt and encloses an article that is critical of the candidate.

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Addams defends her decision to support the Progressive Party in the face of criticism from woman suffrage activists who prefer non-partisan activism.

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Peck warns Addams about Theodore Roosevelt and the poor chances of the Progressive Party to elect him president.

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Meyer writes Addams to share her disapproval of Theodore Roosevelt, whom she believes is an immoral man and the wrong candidate for the betterment of the country.

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King questions Addams' support for Theodore Roosevelt and is sharply critical of his party's rejection of a strong temperance platform.

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