121 results

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

Addams endorses Herbert Hoover for president at his campaign headquarters.

Addams discusses prohibition, her plan to vote in the presidential election, and 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 the impact of Prohibition on the upcoming presidential election.

Addams tells Wald she plans to vote for Herbert Hoover.

Lind tells Addams his views on prohibition and Al Smith's presidential candidacy.

Addams tells Blackwell that the Chicago Tribune is anti-Russian and unlikely to publish her article.

Addams tells Ward that she will sign a petition asking for a pardon for those imprisoned for opposing World War I.

Ickes tells Addams that he disagrees with her views on Herbert Hoover.

Addams offers Lape a clarification of her views on how Congress might react to discussions of the World Court.

Addams tells Ickes that her endorsement of Hoover is mostly a personal connection from relief efforts after World War I.

Addams sends Lathrop a draft endorsement for Herbert Hoover and asks her to improve it.

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

Addams rejects the prospect of running for the United States Senate.

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 endorses Robert La Follette Jr. for election to the United States Senate.

Addams tells Page that she must resign from the League for Independent Political Action and reports on her vote for Hoover.

Taylor explains to Bruére why the Chicago settlement workers insist that the prohibition report not include specific names.

Addams and Dummer issue a statement opposing Governor Len Small's campaign which was linked to the La Follette and Wheeler ballots.

Addams's speech for Robert La Follette is broken up by hecklers concerned about the Constitution.

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

Addams and other supporters of Theodore Roosvelt's 1912 presidential campaign endorse Robert La Follette for president.

Addams supports Norman Thomas for Governor of Illinois.

Also known as Address to the Detroit Branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, October 20, 1924 (excerpt)

In two Detroit speeches, Addams praises the candidacy of Robert La Follette for the presidency and offers impressions from her world trip.

Addams endorses Herbert Hoover's presidential campaign.

Addams discusses how the recent immigrant quota laws have created hardships for immigrants and the American economy, and have created false ideas about immigrants and social problems.

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

Addams describes the positive impact of Prohibition and argues for better enforcement and disarmament in order to improve things.

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

Addams tells Penfield that she doubts any presidential candidates can solve the important issues of the day and that a new party is needed.

Addams discusses crime, juvenile delinquency and efforts to humanize justice.

Addams speaks on the value of public schools to a democracy.

Writing four days after the Presidential Election in which Robert La Follette lost, Addams tells his wife that she has been thinking about them both and hopes to see them in Washington.

Addams signs a petition to Coolidge asking to restore voting rights for those prosecuted under the Espionage Act.

Addams tells Ickes that she is glad to sign a letter of support for the La Follette campaign.

Addams tells La Follette that she knows the women La Follette is trying to reach and would prefer to talk to them directly about the campaign than to write them.

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

Addams endorses Herbert Hoover's presidential campaign.

Penfield reminds Addams about his request to answer questions about the upcoming election for an article he is publishing.

Addams tells James she cannot being in Washington on July 2, but accepts to have her name used on a political campaign for Robert LaFollette.

Addams asks Richberg whether there is truth to the rumor that Hoover is considering running for president.

Addams argues that William Kent's track record in Chicago makes him an able candidate for the Senate.

Addams presents a list of peace proposals to the Republican Party Convention.

Addams invites Dodd to dine at Hull-House and discusses the corrections to her manuscript.

Addams introduces La Follette at the Armory in Chicago.

Addams endorses Robert La Follette for president.

Smith's political cartoon depicts Addams, Theodore Roosevelt and other political figures.

Addams discusses suffrage and social work in Asia. This speech was given at the National Conference of Social Work in Toronto.

Fairbank regrets that Addams decided not to endorse James Middleton Cox in the governor's race.

Addams apologizes for being unable to review Cox's acceptance speech.

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