59 results

  • Subject is exactly "progressive politics"
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McDonald writes to Addams endorsing the possibility of Moors being appointed Ambassador to Mexico.

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Draper announces the formation of the Progressive Party's Legislative Bureau, its composition, and its duties.

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Addams writes Roosevelt about the positive impact of the Progressive Party campaign on social reform issues.

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Addams discusses her impressions of the campaign and election results in a speech to the City Club on November 13; the report of the event was published on November 27. Other speakers at the event were not included.

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Addams defends the planks of the Progressive Party's platform by giving evidence from her experience.

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Addams argues that women's suffrage is a natural extension of the progress of democracy and offers examples throughout the world where woman are gaining the vote.

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Addams offers a biographical justification of why she has entered politics and joined the Progressive Party.

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Addams offers a biographical justification of why she has entered politics and joined the Progressive Party. The article was published in October 1912.

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Matheny informs Addams about the Progressive legislation agenda and suffrage in West Virginia and asks her to be a part of it all.

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A screed about Albert Beveridge's letter warning Progressives against turning back to old parties that calls out "traitors" to the Party.

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Beveridge sends Addams a news clipping claiming that she is a traitor to the Progressive Party and later discusses plans to secure woman suffrage from the Wilson administration.

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The article reports that Jane Addams is distancing herself from the Progressive Party, advocating for nonpartisan municipal elections.

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Beveridge sends Addams an article in the Indianapolis News that reports she is leaving the Progressive Party and asks her to refute the charge.

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Addams sends Ickes a paper with a suggestion that she received.

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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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Hibben sends the Executive Committee of the Progressive National Party a memorandum regarding the next year's congressional campaign.
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Kellogg reports on recent work that has been done while Addams is abroad.

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A memorandum regarding the subdivision of the Department of the Progressive Service and an effort to confront the issue of race relations.

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Spingarn writes to Kellogg that he is eager to help the Progressive Service and offers a suggestion on how best he might do that.

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Kellogg asks Addams to critique a draft of the annual report of The Survey and sends a short biography that will appear with her name on the staff list.

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Kellogg asks Commons to do some work for the Progressive Party.

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Kellogg asks Zueblin for a statement on the relations of capital to labor.

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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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Fisher invites Addams to a luncheon meeting in New York to discuss efforts to lobby for Progressive legislation.

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

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Addams informs Robins about new plans for a Progressive Party education program.

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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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Lewis writes Addams about the agenda of the upcoming meeting of the Legislative Reference Committee of the Progressive National Service.

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Pinchot invites Addams to a meeting in February regarding the future of the Progressive Party.

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The New York Herald warns that businessmen may be sorry they chose Woodrow Wilson over Theodore Roosevelt, claiming Wilson was untrained and unfamilar with the needs of business.

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Kellor informs Roosevelt that his pick for the Progressive Party's National Committee violates the decisions made at the party convention about who was eligible and who was tasked with making the selection.

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Lewis writes Addams about Progressive Party organization and funding and encloses minutes of a recent meeting (not found).

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Roosevelt encloses letters (not found) about the appointment of Helen Longstreet to the Progressive National 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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McCarthy sends Addams information (not found) about a bill related to the use of schoolhouses.

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Roosevelt discusses the Progressive Party and trusts with Pinchot.

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

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McCormick discusses his views on the legislative agenda of the Progressive Party.

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McCormick tells Addams that he has written to members of the Illinois General Assembly about legislative priorities of the Progressive Party.

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The author eviscerates Roosevelt for seeking a third term as President of the United States and chastises progressives for supporting him.

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Ingham regrets she did not talk with Addams in Chicago and updates her on Pennsylvania's plan for the Progressive Party.

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Addams congratulates Sabath on the passage of a bill to establish an immigration station in Chicago.

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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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Addams discusses the sectarianism going on in the Progressive Party.

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Kellogg sends Addams materials regarding Progressive Party politics.

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Walker writes Bill to resign from the 23rd Assembly District Progressive Club, citing Theodore Roosevelt's denial of full rights to African-Americans in the South as sinful and shameful.

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The editorial slams Theodore Roosevelt for drawing a color line in the Progressive Party.

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James confirms that Addams is speaking in Wisconsin on woman suffrage and not on Progressive Party politics.

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