56 results

  • Subject is exactly "Progressive Party, platform"
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Perkins reports the outcomes of local and state elections, but puts a particular emphasis on the outcome of the 7th district of New Jersey.

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Chamberlain tells Addams he feels that the Progressive Party should not yet take a firm stance on sickness insurance.

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Kellogg informs Kellor that Jane Addams has accepted three reports on Progressive Party legislative work, pending his approval, which he provides.

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Lewis asks for Addams' approval of the wording of a draft of the Progressive Party's Workmen's Compensation Act.

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Hibben sends the Executive Committee of the Progressive National Party a memorandum regarding the next year's congressional campaign.
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Hibben provides a detailed explanation for his resignation from the Progressive National Service, citing the dysfunction and inadequacies of the Chief of Service, Frances Kellor.

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Kellor sends Addams a plan of organization for the new Federal Department of Labor for comment.

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Minutes of the first meeting of the Progressive Party's Legislative Committee.

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Baker writes Addams about his concerns of the leadership and direction of the Progressive Party, arguing that it may not be that different from the Democratic Party in terms of the character of the leadership.

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Pinchot discusses his support for removing George Perkins from the Progressive Party and his argument for endorsing the Sherman Anti-Trust Act.

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Kent suggests to Addams that Woodrow Wilson supporters could combine forces with the Progressive Party to work on America's great humanitarian issues.

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Roosevelt discusses George Perkins' role in the Progressive Party and his views on trusts in the Progressive Party platform.

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In this article written for The Survey, Kellor describes the work of the National Committee of the Progressive Party in the aftermath of the 1912 election.

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Robins discusses the role of women in the Progressive Party and the promotion of the Pennsylvania Plan.

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Hoffman thanks Addams for her work for the Progressive Party and woman suffrage.

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Robins and Bentley send Addams plans for the National Committee of the Progressive Party and details about a December meeting in Chicago.

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Jordan disagrees with Addams about the "progressive" qualities of Theodore Roosevelt, preferring instead the policies of Woodrow Wilson.

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Rumely advises Pinchot that regardless of the outcome of the election, the Progressive Party must become a permanent organization. He provides suggestions on how to accomplish that.

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Addams describes her experiences at the Progressive Party Convention, discussing how items were added to its platform, particularly labor and military planks, and its appeal to labor and women.

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Rosenwald asks Addams for the Progressive leaders to offer statements on literacy tests for immigrants.

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Addams argues that women's interests coincide with the work the Progressive Party is doing and that they should support it.

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Addams discusses the labor situation in Chicago and argues that the Progressive Party will support the work of trade unions.

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Addams discusses challenges to social and industrial justice and how the Progressive Party program will help address them. Addams gave the speech at a Progressive rally held at the Lyric Theater.

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James writes Addams about the Progressive campaign in Wisconsin and the political culture there.

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Addams discusses working conditions for women and advocates for a minimum wage for female workers.

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Kellogg reports on Louis Brandeis's attacks on the Progressive Party.

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Kellogg sends Addams materials regarding Progressive Party politics.

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Jones reacts to an article that Addams sent him on the Progressive Party, focusing on her statements about African Americans and the peace movement.

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Morrisson lays out the Progressive Party's platform and gives a list of suggestions for local Progressive Party groups to implement.

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Addams explains the Progressive Party's approach to child labor and legislation.

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Addams reports on the Progressive Party Convention, discussing how items were added to its platform, particularly labor and military planks, and her dismay about the conventions unjust treatment of African-Americans. This is one of a series of articles she prepared as part of the Progressive Party campaign in 1912.

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Upton is surprised that the leader of the Progressive Party is against suffrage while those who head the Republicans are for it.

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Bok informs Addams that she cannot have an article published before the November election, but he would like her to write one essay per month about new issues women are facing for the Ladies' Home Journal.

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Addams discusses the labor situation in Chicago and argues that the Progressive Party will support the work of trade unions. This is one of a series of articles she prepared for the Central Press Association as part of the Progressive Party campaign in 1912.

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Addams discusses the process by which the government and politicians have taken up philanthropic work and argues that the Progressive Party is taking on many of the reforms philanthropists have been working on for years.

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Kellor calls for women to join the Progressive Party.

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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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McDowell compliments Addams' influence on the Progressive Party platform.

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The writer criticizes Theodore Roosevelt's platform and admonishes Addams for supporting it.

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Gordon refuses Addams' request to help the Progressive Party, because she believes Theodore Roosevelt in not genuine in his support of woman suffrage.

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Addams thanks Roosevelt for his clear statement on woman suffrage.

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Roosevelt verifies that he and the Progressive Party supports woman suffrage and asks her to make that stance known.

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Roosevelt clarifies that the Progressive Party Platform is strongly in favor on woman suffrage.

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Pidgin asks Addams if the new Progressive Party has a stance on Mormon polygamy.

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Hulet blesses Addams for her work on the Progressive Party Platform.

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Addams talks to a New York Sun reporter about her decision to support Theodore Roosevelt and the new party in the presidential election.

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Addams seconds the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt as the Progressive Party candidate for the presidency.

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Woods congratulates Addams on her role at the Progressive Party Convention and offers his opinion on the situation of African-Americans and why he feels Theodore Roosevelt has a good solution for their problems.

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Produced to appeal to woman voters, this Progressive Party pamphlet includes Jane Addams' nomination speech, a letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Addams, the party plank on equal suffrage, and the party's plans for democratic rule and social and industrial justice.

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A postcard summarizing the Progressive Party stance on establishing minimum wage commissions to ensure that people can earn a living wage.

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