80 results

  • Subject is exactly "elections"

Addams reports that when Lindsey was not nominated for re-election by either party, the women of Denver elected him as an independent.

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

Lindsey writes Addams about the victory of an independent candidate in the Colorado election.

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

Newspaper report and cartoon of Addams seconding the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt at the Progressive Party Convention.

In a newspaper interview, Addams offers her reasons for supporting the Progressive Party and Theodore Roosevelt.

McCormick asks Addams to intervene on his behalf in opposition to a third ticket in the upcoming election.

McCormick asks Addams to intervene on his behalf in opposition to a third ticket in the upcoming election.

Colorado political activists ask Addams to urge the placement of Helen Wixon on the Progressive Party ticket for superintendent of schools in that state.

An anonymous writer gives Addams advice for the Progressive Party to win the election.

Beveridge confirms speaking dates for Addams and sends her an update on the Progressive campaign in Indiana.

Robins sends Kellor an report of Chicago lectures for the Progressive Party campaign.

Coit congratulates Addams on New Conscience and Ancient Evil and reflects on the book's subject matter.

Partial galley proof of Addams's article about her experiences at 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.

Roosevelt praises Addams's work for the Progressive Party campaign, noting that they fought a good fight, yet went down in disaster.

Addams invites Thomas to Hull-House during her visit to Chicago and discusses the expansion of woman suffrage.

Kent announces that he won his Congressional election, and feels optimistic about making some Progressive changes.

Addams thanks Roosevelt for the tremendous impetus his run has given social reform and hopes to see him in New York.

Addams discusses party politics, the viability of independent parties, and the possibilities of women's role in municipal elections in Illinois. This speech was given to the Chicago City Club.

In this published version of a speech given to the Chicago City Club on November 7, Addams discusses party politics, the viability of independent parties, and the possibilities of women's role in municipal elections in Illinois.

Perkins reports the outcomes of local and state elections, but puts a particular emphasis on the outcome of the 7th district of New Jersey.

McGrath is sending Addams a letter about the elections that was sent to the State Chairmen and National Committeemen of the Progressive Party.

Addams replies to anti-suffragists about the percentage of women voters.

Addams remarks at the turn out of women voters in almost every ward in Chicago that came out to vote.

Addams explains that her comments made about Francis Heney were not to be seen as an endorsement in his political race.

Addams hopes for Heney's success in his Senate election.

Addams gives an interview on the state of women in America.

Addams tells her experiences helping illiterate women to vote.

Morris informs Addams that Harold G. Townsend was elected both secretary of the Chicago Peace Society and director of the Central West Department of the American Peace Society. He extends wishes for good cooperation on behalf of Townsend.

Addams discusses deciding who to vote for in the Presidential Election.

Addams endorse Woodrow Wilson in the 1916 election because of his track record of respect for providing individuals with opportunity.

Addams announces that she will vote for Woodrow Wilson in the presidential election.

Gielow discusses Addams' endorsement of Woodrow Wilson and efforts for peace in the United States.

Addams gives Kellogg suggestions on improving the statement of support for Woodrow Wilson that he is circulating for social workers.

Addams argues that Progressives should be pleased with Woodrow Wilson's track record on issues like child labor reform.

Addams summarizes Woodrow Wilson's achievements and argues that social workers support his reelection.

Kellogg discuses Addams' endorsement of Woodrow Wilson and the general sense that social workers are behind him.

Martin's secretary asks Addams for a statement of support for Martin's U.S. Senate campaign.

Martin asks Addams to speak at the opening of her campaign for the Senate.

Martin asks Addams to speak at a campaign rally for her Senate run.

Martin asks Karsten to thank Addams for her political endorsement and hopes she will help campaign in Nevada.

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

At the Biennial Federation of Women's Clubs, Addams discusses the problems of associating the right to vote with marital status of the husband, telling of experiences with immigrant women voting in Chicago.

Greeley sends supporters material for Anne Martin's political campaign.

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

Fairbank urges Addams to support James Cox's presidential candidacy.

Ickes tells Addams he is supporting James M. Cox for president and would like to meet with her to discuss it.

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

Fisher urges Addams to publicly support James Cox in the upcoming election in order to save the League of Nations.

Macmillan writes Addams regarding the League of Nations and compulsory testing and treatment for venereal disease.

Output Formats

Export results to CSV,