96 results

  • Subject is exactly "labor movement"
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Addams speaks to the Traction Commission, representing the working people living in the 19th Ward and seeking a reduction of public transportation fares.

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An article about an upcoming conference of employers and employees centered on discussion of the eight-hour workday.

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Addams discusses the Hull-House Labor Museum and the effect of factories on craftsmanship.

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Addams discusses the role that education plays in the life of the workingman. This article is an excerpt from Democracy and Social Ethics.

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Addams discusses public reaction against trade-unions, strikes, and their activities.

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Addams participated in a "Workingman's Public Meeting" during the Universal Peace Conference in Boston, where she talked about how workingmen were the first to organize internationally.

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Addams introduces the Chicago Industrial Exhibit's goals and content for publication in its Handbook.

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Post informs Addams that the newspaper coverage of the Women's Trade Union League's decision to move their meetings from Bowen Hall at Hull-House to the Chicago Federation of Labor Hall was inaccurate and designed to cause hard feelings.

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Gompers reports to Addams that the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor has agreed to endorse the raising of industrial education and the teaching of improved techniques.

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Addams has been compiling a list of names for the Chicago membership of the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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Gompers thanks Addams for sending him a copy of her address at a meeting of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education in Chicago.

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Addams apologizes to Commons for the delay in sending his check.

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Osgood writes Addams offering to come to Chicago to help stir up enthusiasm for the local branch of the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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Osgood writes Addams about plans for a meeting for the Chicago branch of the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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Addams invites Osgood to Hull-House for a Chicago meeting regarding the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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Ely tells Addams that he cannot attend the meeting of the American Association of Labor Legislation, but that he believes it has great potential.

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Osgood updates Addams about the creation of a New York branch of the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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Addams invites Lindsey to attend a luncheon at Hull-House.

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Darling writes Addams about the status of her membership in the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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The American Association for Labor Legislation prepared this form letter to gather support in Illinois for limiting work for women to 60 hours per week.

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Addams lists authors of papers to be included in a book.

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Andrews, for the American Association for Labor Legislation, sends the organization's legislative program to Addams.

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Addams accepts the position of Vice President of the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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Davies sends Freund some data regarding factory inspector budgets, manpower, and numbers of inspections from 1893 to 1910.

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Lindsey thanks Addams for her opinion on the Boy Scouts and shares his trouble in convincing some people of the organization's value.

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This article argues that women and the factories that manufacture their clothes should understand each other better.

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Addams sends her regrets to Andrews that she cannot become a contributing member to the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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Lose writes Addams with ideas about how the minimum wage and moral teaching can save women from a life of prostitution.

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An outline listing the Committee on Industrial Relations' steps to creating a safe and healthy workplace.

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An eight-page pamphlet summarizing Roosevelt's political record on labor.

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A postcard summarizing the Progressive Party stand on labor reform.

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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 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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Kellogg sends Addams materials regarding Progressive Party politics.

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

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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 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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In 1894, Addams gave a speech to the Chicago Woman's Club and the Twentieth Century Club about the Pullman strike. The speech was not published until 18 years later, in the November 1912 Survey. In it, she draws comparisons between the key players in the strike, particularly George Pullman, and Shakespeare's dysfunctional royal family.

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Addams declines an offer to speak at Lincoln House but invites Dudley to come for an extended stay at Hull-House.

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Andrews asks Addams, as a member of the Committee on Unemployment, to assist with a report for the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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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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Addams et al. ask Washington to join the American Association for Labor Legislation campaign.

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Greene regrets that she is unable to provide a donation to support labor legislation, but she offers her time, instead.

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Addams asks Abbott to serve on the Progressive Party Committee upon Social and Industrial Justice's subcommittee on labor.

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The American Association for Labor Legislation seeks support of time and money to conduct its work.

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Addams seeks Washington's aid in a campaign for labor regulations.

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Kearns sends Addams a copy of a communication with John B. Andrews.

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Flannagan expresses support for the work of the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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Also known as A Progressive Labor Policy

Zueblin argues that a deliberate labor policy from the Progressive Party is the key to its survival.

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Lindsay sends Kellogg a plan for the Progressive Party's Department of Social and Industrial Justice.

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