69 results

  • Subject is exactly "United States government"
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North discusses the availability of data on woman and child labor held by the Census Bureau and their efforts to compile it.

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North wrote to Addams about Theodore Roosevelt's complaint that there was insufficient data on women and children's employment, and asks for her help with a plan.

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Neill offers Addams advice and assistance in securing an investigation of the condition of women workers.

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Neill telegrams Breckinridge that he thinks it best to secure an appropriation for a study on women workers before created a detailed plan.

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Tawney confirms that he will consider a study of women's labor and appropriation authorization is approved.

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Allison offers to help with passing an appropriation for a study on women and labor, but notes that it must come from Charles McNeill at the Department of Commerce and Labor.

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Lodge agrees to assist Breckinridge with her study of women's labor.

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Breckinridge returns some materials about the lobbying for an investigation of working conditions for women and discusses the status of the work.

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The text of a bill authorizing the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to investigate and report upon the industrial, social, moral, educational, and physical conditions of women and child workers in the United States.

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Addams urges Senator Dolliver to support a bill in Congress to create the Federal Children’s Bureau.

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Addams asks for Taft's support on a bill to establish a Child Labor Bureau.

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The Department of Labor proposes a reorganization of work for immigrants.

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Addams tells Breckinridge that she has doubts that discrimination against African-Americans in the federal government is increasing.

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The Chicago branch of the NAACP protests the Wilson administration's apparent racial discrimination in the federal civil service.

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Addams telegrams the president asking him to hear the Ludlow delegation about the violence done to striking workers.

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This paper focuses on the relationship between ethics, economics, government, and religion.

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McCumber drafts a Senate resolution empowering President Wilson to call an international conference to create a world government and international laws.

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Tarbell tells Addams why she declined a position on the United States Tariff Board.

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Thomas updates Addams on lobbying efforts and her upcoming travels.

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Mead writes about upcoming programs and potential dates in this letter to Addams.

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Jones sends Addams an enclosure (not found) that makes fun of the government listing of Addams as a person who had not helped win the war.

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Addams advises Innes against sending Austrians to approach Congress to avoid the perception of foreign interference.

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McDonald discusses plans for an economic council with Addams.

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Brown testifies on behalf of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section for a dramatic reduction in American military spending and and for universal disarmament.

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Balch asks Duggan for help establishing a commission to investigate the economic situation in Germany.

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Harding makes a vague promise to Addams that his administration will pursue foreign policies of which the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom with approve.

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Addams provides reasons for disarmament as a means to better the economy, reduce unemployment and taxes, and improve international relations. She gave the speech at the Eccleston Guildhouse in London on September 18, 1921.

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Addams provides reasons for disarmament as a means to better the economy, reduce unemployment and taxes, and improve international relations. The speech was given at the Eccleston Guildhouse in London and then published.

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Dodd suggests some ideas to Addams about a chapter of the manuscript for Peace and Bread in Time of War.

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Also known as James Grover McDonald to Foreign Policy Association National Council, April 28, 1922

McDonald sends Addams a draft letter regarding a loan to the Dominican Republic.

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McDonald asks Hughes about bonds issued by Santo Domingo that are backed by the United States Government.

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Addams tells Lewis about Jeannette Rankin's interest in working with Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

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Addams thanks Kent for the work he is doing on resource allotment in California.

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Mead updates Addams about her activities for peace and her husband's political views.

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Snow tells Addams that it is likely that the United States will send an official observer to the League of Nations.

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Balch sends Marshall her concerns about peace delegates being admitted to the United States if they have communist ties.

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Gulick tells Addams about the efforts of the Committee in regard to the House Immigration Bill and seeks financial support.

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A Women's International League for Peace and Freedom member sends Addams a draft letter (not found) to answer press criticism of the International Congress of Women.

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A Women's International League for Peace and Freedom member reports to Addams on lobbying Senator Robert Owen.

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Colcord sends Addams his ideas on how to gather Republican support for the World Court.

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Catt tells Addams about the possibility of an investigation of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom for Russian ties by Congress, provides information about a similar investigation of the Women's Joint Congressional Committee, and mentions that the accusations are funded by militarists.

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Baxter sends Addams his statement opposing National Defense Day.

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The Bureau details the history of the development of the Child Labor Amendment.

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The Children's Bureau argues for the passage of an amendment to the constitution to protect children.

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Von Trueberg asks Addams for help in lobbying Congress to admit more immigrants from Italy, Germany and Austria.

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Kelley gives Addams a sense of the publicity campaign to pass the Child Labor amendment.

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Matthews sends Addams copies of Children's Bureau literature on child labor to use for her article.

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Woods updates Baber on efforts to have Senators read the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's resolutions into the Congressional Record.

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Woods updates the group on the progress of having the Pan-American Committee bill introduced into the Congressional Record.

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Woods tells Speer that he considers the Japanese Exclusion Act a disaster for the United States.

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