237 results

  • Type is exactly "statement"

Addams and Balch appoint Florence Taussig as the Women's International League For Peace and Freedom's attorney to represent them in the Lauterbach estate case.

Widegren outlines a course about how to work with minorities on peace for the Summer School.

A draft protest statement claiming that Ferre Watkins's accusations that Hul-House is a communist organization are false.

Addams and Dummer issue a statement opposing Governor Len Small's campaign which was linked to the La Follette and Wheeler ballots.

Addams and other supporters of Theodore Roosvelt's 1912 presidential campaign endorse Robert La Follette for president.

Addams supports Norman Thomas for Governor of Illinois.

An invitation to the opening session of the Conference.

Addams addresses the objections of the American Legion to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Summer School, denying their charges that the peace movement is led by Communists.

Oltramare sends a radio message on peace on behalf of Geneva students.

Alvarado and Rosales announce a party of temperance organizations to be hosted by Jane Addams.

Addams made notes on two Mexican women that she met during her visit.

Addams gives a short statement in support of a municipal zoo.

Hymans asks his colleagues whether they should include women's organizations in their Advisory Committee on Traffic in Women and to the Protection of Children.

An advertisement for Harold Peat's lectures on peace.

Addams swears that Hull-House is a non-profit under Illinois State law.

The Association lays out its goals and lists its board.

A membership card to join the Association with a donation in honor of a soldier lost in war.

Addams offers a brief statement on her world trip as she returns to Hull-House.

The League proposes that workers associated with the International Federation of Trade Unions refuse to participate in war.

Addams endorses Herbert Hoover's presidential campaign.

A pamplet outlining the mission and needs of the school used for fundraising.

Addams reports that she was not able to meet with government officials and that she will not intervene in reparations discussions.

Addams announces that she is meeting with world leaders to urge them to settle the reparations problem immediately.

Addams introduces Abraham Epstein's book on the government's role in caring for the elderly.

Addams comments on Judge E. F. Dunne's statement that $25 is enough for a young couple to start housekeeping. This was taken from a longer article on the topic.

Addams comments on increasing the scope of the Women's International Labor League. This was taken from a longer news article.

Addams defends Gertrud Baer after she was detained by immigration.

Addams praises Edison's the electric light for creating new opportunities for social welfare.

Addams praises for Irwin's book The Next War for its support of disarmament.

Addams tells an anecdote about laundry costs at a Hull-House tea.

Addams discusses the procedure for hiring civil servants in the light of Charles B. Ball's appointment of sanitary inspector.

Addams responds to judges ordering parents to administer corporal punishment to juvenile delinquents. This was part of a longer new article.

Addams and Bacon discuss Marianna Haenisch and her charitable work in Vienna and appeal to American women to help Austrian women.

Addams gives a statement about the role of education in Germany in fostering war and peace.

Addams predicts that the United States will join the League of Nations eventually.

Addams endorses Herbert Hoover's presidential campaign.

Addams remarks on the success of the International Congress of Women.

Addams responds to suggestions that she run for Mayor of Chicago by indicating that she feels women do not have the experience to serve in political offices.

See argues for the abolition of child labor law and maligns social workers and woman suffrage .

Balch proposes that the United States loan France funds funds on the provision that it give up its occupation of the Rhineland.

Thomas outlines a possible book on race and immigration, focusing on how immigrants assimilate and how their customs shape their lives.

The Young Women's Christian Association sends a plea to raise funds for Japanese relief.

Addams notes that Peter Bartzen was not among the National Institute of Arts and Letters's forty "immortals."

The Tribune praises Governor Lowden's decision to allow Nicholas Viana to be executed and calls Addams's appeal sentimental.

Addams argues against the death penalty for Nicholas Viana because he is a minor.

Addams, Stedman and Mathes oppose the establishment of Eastern "blue laws" in the Midwest.

The Commission announces its intent to investigate conditions in Ireland with a hope that America can intervene on the side of peace.

Addams supports the idea of regulating theaters aimed at juvenile audiences, but not banning children from attending.

The League of Free Nations Association announces a luncheon talk on John Maynard Keynes' Economic Consequences of Peace.

Addams answers a prompt about changes in the last 25 years by discussing the impact of war.

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