62 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, interviews"

Addams gives an interview on the state of women in America.

A summary of Addams' remarks to the New York Times about the wide range of represented countries at the International Suffrage Congress.

Detzer arranged an interview between Jane Addams and Herbert Hoover.

Bok thanks Addams for editing his interview with her, and congratulates her on the International Council of Women's promise.

Lynch requests an interview from Addams about the Woman's Peace Party.

Addams tells a reporter from the Manchester Guardian her impressions of the International Congress of Women. A short summary of her remarks at Kingsway hall is also included.

A report of a meeting held between Jane Addams, Mary McDowell and members of the Military Intelligence Association regarding attacks on Addams by Frere Hopkins.

Addams discusses the plight of Europe and asks the women of America to help.

Addams is quoted on her views on fashion, eugenics and suffrage.

Addams argues that the role of women in society is broadening and will continue to expand in future.

Addams tells a reporter that India is failing to deal with its racial and religious problems.

Addams argues that jazz music causes immoral dancing and leads to juvenile delinquency.

Addams tells Cipriani that she opposes the restriction of immigration and believes the current laws are unfair.

Addams tells Cummings her views on the League of Nations.

An extended interview with a Chicago Tribune reporter on Addams's efforts for peace and the work of the International Congress of Women.

Addams discusses the impact of women's fashion, and jazz on morality.

Addams talks with New York Times reporter Edward Marshall about World War I and the efforts of the International Council of Women to start peace negotiations.

Scott interviews Addams for the Tucson Daily Citizen on international relations and the future of the peace movement.

Addams is interviewed about her stance on literacy testing for immigrants, before she lobbied on Capitol Hill for the issue.

Addams argues that prohibition would work more effectively if both the gangsters and law enforcement were disarmed.

Addams tells Cipriani about her work at Hull-House and the need for more settlement houses.

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

In an interview with James Evan Crown, Addams discusses the impact that woman suffrage is having on society. Addams later denied having taken part in this interview, specifically her comments on the poor.

Chapple interviews Addams about her life.

Addams gives an interview after landing in Hawaii discussing peace in Europe, and other topics.

Addams and Marshall discuss play's positive effect on young children.

Addams discusses prohibition, her plan to vote in the presidential election, and the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Landis interviews Addams on her return from Hawaii and she describes the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams discusses her views on the morality of youth, companionate marriage and the presidential election on arrival in Hawaii.

Addams discusses her recent activities, the International Congress of Women and her hope that America joins the League of Nations.

Addams speaks about her trip to the Middle East and the Zionism that was flourishing at the time during her visit to Jerusalem. She concludes that the suffrage movement has become universal.

Addams clarifies fact from rumor with regard to stories about her meeting with Woodrow Wilson.

Addams talks with a Kansas City Star reporter about increased political participation, recreation in cities and her work as garbage collector in Chicago.

Addams discusses her views on women's organizations after winning the vote.

Addams tells reporters that people seem more interested in politics this year.

Addams discusses her views on the American presidential election, American interest in the League of Nations and outlooks for peace.

Addams reflects on her welfare work and what needs to be done now.

Beck interviews Addams about her trip to Madison as a child.

Addams discusses the universal suffrage movement and its impact on the peace movement.

Addams discusses her work in settlements and at Hull House with a reporter from the Topeka Daily Capital.

Addams argues that it is futile to blame men for the condition of the world.

Addams argues that men have made a mess of the world.

Addams discusses the problems with the peace settlement with London reporters.

Addams defends herself regarding the accusations made against her in the Ford-Tribune libel case.

Shaw details Addams' views on current events such as the upcoming election and prohibition.

As part of newspaper series of women presenting their views on prohibition, Addams describes its effects on public welfare and advocates for the long-term benefits of the eighteenth amendment.

In a newspaper interview, Addams offers her reasons for supporting the Progressive Party and Theodore Roosevelt.

Addams answers Lewis's questions for an interview to be published on her birthday.

Addams offers answers to United Press questions for birthday interview.

Larson asks Addams for an interview to publish on her birthday and asks her views on social ethics and peace.

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