45 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, views on free speech"

Addams congratulates Schwimmer on the court decision in her legal case.

Addams sends Detzer a petition on amending naturalization law.

Addams tells Lloyd that they are continuing to work for the Rosika Schwimmer case and encloses a petition (not found).

Addams updates Lloyd about the progress of Rosika Schwimmer's case.

Addams tells Baldwin that she has not yet heard from President Hoover on her request about the Thomas Mooney case.

Addams signs a petition to Coolidge asking for a pardon for those convicted by the Espionage Act for speaking out against World War I.

Addams argues that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom has no quarrel with the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Addams talks about the Nation and free speech at a dinner for Oswald Villard at the National Club of Chicago.

Addams tells Ward that she wants to resign from the American Civil Liberties Union's National Committee.

Addams sends Rabe information on people who might help with Rosika Schwimmer's case.

Addams tells Balch that she hopes that she appreciates her traveling to Europe to help with the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom crisis.

Addams examines Mayor William Hale Thompson's motives when he censors British books and influences.

Addams examines Mayor William Hale Thompson's censorship of British books and influences.

Addams tells Bailey that she is not inclined to join the American Civil Liberties Unions lawsuit, but that she believes that the Chicago Tribune should be sued.

Addams telegrams Angell that she can use her signature on a protest about Russian prisoners if most of the others asked have agreed.

Addams tells Baldwin to remove her signature from the protest about political prisoners in Russia if it has not been rewritten.

Addams telegrams Ward she is eager to write in support of Anita Whitney's pardon.

Addams tells Sinclair about a time when her suffrage speech was banned from the University of Michigan's campus.

Addams comments about Lincoln during a meeting on the release of political prisoners.

Addams tells De Silver not to use her name on an American Civil Liberties Union advertisement in support of an International Workers of the World case.

Addams discusses changes in American civil liberties after World War I.

Addams sends Kellogg an article on free speech and notes the lack of publicity for it in the United States.

Addams discusses the relationship between immigrants and social unrest. This speech was given at the National Conference on Social Work in New Orleans.

Addams tells Kellogg that The Survey should be more forceful in its defense of Anita Whitney.

Hull asks Addams to meet with Mitchell Palmer while he is in Chicago.

Addams tells Hull that she could speak with Mitchell Palmer, but doubts it will be of use; she also invites the Hulls to visit Hull-House.

Gorton supports Addams's remarks on the deportation of aliens and woman suffrage.

Addams and Catt opposes the efforts of the government to deport immigrant radicals because of their political beliefs.

Addams opposes the efforts of the government to deport immigrant radicals.

Addams defends herself against Gunn's charges of radicalism.

Addams tells Harvier that she believes the apathy regarding civil liberties is slowing declining.

Addams relays the food and medical crisis effecting postwar Europe to a audience of medical experts.

Addams defends the Auditorium Theater event after hearing that the government might investigate.

Addams tells Wood that she will join the Civil Liberties Bureau, but questions whether national groups are as effective as local ones.

Addams tells Stokes that she cannot leave Chicago to attend the National Civil Liberties Bureau meeting in Washington.

Karsten asks Baldwin not to use Addams's name with the Liberty Defense Union until she has agreed to have it used.

Addams and others ask Wilson to ensure that free speech and democratic values are not lost during the war.

Blackwell sends Addams a reply from Catherine Breshkovsky and applauds Addams's recent defense of free speech.

Addams testifies in opposition to a proposed bill that would censor anti-war speech before the House of Representatives Committee on Judiciary.

Addams calls Wilson's attention to a congressional bill on espionage which she believes threatens the freedoms of US citizens.

Addams avows that there is no "blacklist" for speakers at Hull House, denying a rumor that radical thinkers were not welcome.

Addams and forty-five other women petition Post to halt the deportation of Emmeline Pankhurst.

Addams and forty-five other women petition Wilson to halt the deportation of Emmeline Pankhurst.

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

Addams supports the idea of regulating theaters aimed at juvenile audiences, but not banning children from attending.

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