50 results

  • Subject is exactly "newspapers"

Addams' first of two lectures on the topic of "Newer Ideals of Peace," this one about recent wars and their effects on Russia.

A 28-page illustrated pamphlet outlining the work and social conditions of newsboys and newsgirls, based on a two-day intensive investigation. In it the Committee proposes revisions in child labor laws to curb the worst excesses.

Addams explains the distribution of a circular with regards to protection to working women.

Macmillan offers a defense against malicious statements about the company circulating in Chicago. Brett hoped to clarify the issue with Addams, who was a member of the school board and might help.

James criticizes the Advertiser for its inaccurate reporting of William Stead's address at Harvard Union.

Robins writes Addams to apologize for the newspaper reports about the Women's Trade Union League pulling their meetings from Hull-House.

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.

Norton updates Addams on his family and offers his sympathy for the negative attacks on Hull-House printed in the newspaper following the murder of Lazarus Averbuch.

Small criticizes the Chicago Tribune's coverage of the Averbuch Incident, specifically discussing meetings between Jane Addams and others in John Maynard Harlan's office.

Bowen responds to Minnie Fiske's letter promoting child labor in the theater.

Simons asks Addams to send him a photograph of herself to run alongside some of her writings that he will be publishing in his new socialist paper.

Addams writes Smith about newspaper reviews of her book, a trip to the dentist, and visits with family.

McClure asks Addams to ensure that reporters covering her speech to the Chicago Ethical Society only publish summaries, as he wishes to preserve copyright on her forthcoming article in McClures.

The author sympathizes with the McNamara brothers, who bombed the Los Angeles Times building in California in October 1910, because they were insane but criticizes the Chicago newspapers for responding with bigotry against the Irish community.

White introduces George Matthew Adams to Addams, who hopes to publish a series of columns for women for his newspaper service.

McNitt asks Davis to try to persuade Addams to write a series of articles on the Progressive Party's platforms.

Spence congratulates Addams for her nominating speech at the Progressive Party Convention and sends his wishes that she is now resting in Maine.

Dye congratulates Addams on promoting the ideas of social work and suggests that social workers should create their own newspapers to spread the word of their deeds.

Rayner sends Addams an article he wrote about the benefits of farming for African Americans.

McNitt provides Addams with a list of newspapers that purchased her articles about the Progressive Party and the income received.

Harper writes Addams to explain something erroneous attributed to her in the newspaper, which were critical of Addams. She also criticizes Addams for seconding Roosevelt.

Pinchot sends Addams some newspapers articles he thinks she will find interesting.

Jones tells Addams about Smith, who is accompanying his wife on the trip to The Hague.

Addams discusses the power that the press has to influence public opinion on World War I.

Gallery asks Addams if she knows of a place where her article could be published, as she wants to reach a wider audience.

Kellogg discusses the various reports of the Ford peace expedition with Addams.

Wyatt suggests writers in New York who might help with peace propaganda.

A "Rreal American Citizen" calls for a boycott of subsidized newspapers due to their warmongering.

An "American Citizen who loves his Country"sends Addams a plea to boycott the newspapers that he feels are driving the United States into World War I.

Various people write letters to the German Republic of their responses to a piece by the editor.

Addams tells Balch that she is writing an account of a conference in Chicago and welcomes Balch's suggestions to an international program.

Wood stresses the importance of defending the publication "The Masses" in the upcoming legal dispute, because it will set the precedent for future cases involving the freedom of the press.

Addams discusses the effects of the war on young girls and women, efforts to ban German-language newspapers, and food conservation efforts.

Villard tells Addams that he sold The Post and will concentrate work on The Nation and invites her to attend a staff luncheon.

Broda asks Addams to support efforts to create an international daily devoted to the work of the League of Nations.

A plan to publish a daily international paper in Geneva.

Pilcher sends Addams a letter from Floyd Gibbons (not found) and welcomes any news from Addams.

Balch and Mead complain to the Washington Post about errors in its reports of theWomen's International League for Peace and Freedom's Mass Meeting.

Kellogg sends Addams a report on The Survey's finances (not found).

Addams tells the Press Club that journalists are key in the modernization of Asia.

Gulick discusses Japanese-American foreign relations and how they have been impacted by the Great Kanto Earthquake and the anti-Japanese immigration laws passed in the United States.

Addams updates Bell on the status of a shared project

Ford sends Addams copies of the upcoming Mid-Pacific Magazine which features her on the cover.

Newspaper story of a young girl being brutally attacked by two men she was with. Relates to the rise in crime in America during the Prohibition Era.

An advertisement for the Crisis, a socio-political review from Allahabad, India.

The author expresses the importance of addressing the crisis in Nicaragua,

Satterthwaite requests help with bringing Latin American women to a Women's International League for Peace and Freedom conference.

Kellogg tells Addams that William Bolitho will be working for the Survey-Graphic in Chicago.

Sir Henry Japp discusses the need for a newspaper to be solely owned by women.

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