217 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, views on peace"

Addams describes the work of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and why it is more popular in Europe.

Addams discusses the global impact of the United States's refusal to join the League of Nations.

Addams argues that true patriotism is found in averting war as a solution to international disputes.

Addams joins other leaders in New Year's wishes, seeking disarmament and unemployment insurance.

Addams argues that progress towards peace is being made, but there are troubling activities in Europe.

Addams speaks to the press after meeting Henry Ford to discuss the Neutral Conference.

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

Addams presents the case for international peace.

Addams discusses past and present efforts for world peace by the use of treaties. The speech was given at Town Hall in New York on December 7, 1929.

Addams challenges her generation to be the one that makes peace permanent at a talk at New York's town Hall.

Addams discusses the conditions needed for world peace.

Addams argues that peace can only come through arbitration and disarmament at a speech to the Conference of Jewish Women's Organizations in St. Louis.

Addams discusses the International Congress of Women and her views on women's roles in the peace movement.

Addams discusses women's desire for peace and the obstacles in its way.

Addams discusses the sinking of the Lusitania but remains firm that the United States should avoid joining the war.

Addams argues that world peace is coming as nations learn to settle disputes.

Addams opposes a bill to fund the construction of fifteen naval cruisers because it is hypocritical.

Addams argues that public opinion is key to ending war.

Addams argues that the best way to secure peace is to rally public opinion.

Addams notes that no organization can ensure peace, just help it along.

Addams argues that people believe that war is inevitable but that it can be stopped. The speech was made before the Hyde Park Young Men's Christian Association.

Addams argues that people believe that war is inevitable but that it can be stopped. The speech was made before the Hyde Park Young Men's Christian Association.

Addams argues that disarmament is a slow process towards progress in a speech to the Twentieth Century Club.

Also known as Jane Addams to Ethel Annakin Snowden, February 23, 1930

Addams sends Snowden her cable with a statement on disarmament for the London Naval Conference.

Addams sends Detzer cables for the London Naval Conference.

Also known as Jane Addams to Ethel Annakin Snowden, February 23, 1930

Addams sends a message of disarmament to the London Naval Conference.

Addams sends Hull her disarmament statement for the London Naval Conference.

Blake praises Addams and her work for peace and equality on her seventieth birthday.

Addams offers answers to United Press questions for birthday interview.

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

Addams tells Sheepshanks that she believes that Anita Augspurg's proposition on Japan's aggression in China fits with the League's position.

Addams sends Morgan a testimonial (not found).

Addams discusses signs that progress towards international peace is growing.

An editorial criticizes Jane Addams for wanting to disarm policemen.

Addams sends Sheepshanks some photos from the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams sends Fisher information on Rosika Schwimmer's work for peace and her citizenship trial.

Addams tells the Christian Science Monitor her view on the Kellogg treaty proposal.

Addams sends Levinson a letter George Battle.

Addams tells Morgan that she would prefer to speak on government efforts towards world peace and offers suggestions on speaker on militarism in education.

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

Addams urges Calvin Coolidge to advocate for the abolition of conscription at the Arms Conference to be held in Geneva.

Addams encourages women to seek patriotism through internationalism and stresses the role of the United States in the movement.

Addams asserts that the United States should join the League of Nations and World Court and praises international cooperation.

Addams describes how small gestures of international cooperation are steps in the right direction for world peace.

Addams asserts that the current and future generations must make an effort towards world peace and international cooperation.

Addams asks Libby for help raising funds for Rosika Schwimmer's legal case.

Addams speaks on women's roles in peace and internationalism at a public meeting "Next Steps Toward World Peace," held in Geneva on the eve of the opening of the League of Nations General Assembly. It was opened by William Rappard and featured remarks by Addams, Hilda Clark, and Lucie Desjardins.

Addams discusses her ideas on peace and international affairs after the screening of a film.

Addams exhorts women to use arbitration to settle difference rather than military force.

Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

Output Formats

Export results to CSV,