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  • Original Format is exactly "Published document"

A summary of Addams remarks about her work in Chicago at the Arizona Association of Social Workers.

Addams argues that world peace is coming as nations learn to settle disputes.

The Committee's form for donations.

The Committee details its history and current efforts in a brochure.

The Committee summarizes its efforts to remove compulsory military training from schools.

Addams opposes a bill to fund the construction of fifteen naval cruisers because it is hypocritical.

Addams endorses Herbert Hoover for president at his campaign headquarters.

Addams remarks on the improvement in the Hull-House neighborhoods since prohibition took effect.

Addams praises the Kellogg Peace Pact in a short interview on her return from the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams discusses prohibition, her plan to vote in the presidential election, and the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams compliments the American women of Chinese and Japanese descent in Hawaii.

Landis interviews Addams on her return from Hawaii and she describes the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams argues that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom has no quarrel with the Daughters of the American Revolution.

The Argus reports on a meeting of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom about the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

The Age reports on a meeting of the Australian branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

The Age reports that the Australian Federation of Women Voters resolved to call on its government to support disarmament.

Addams advises the League of Women Voters to appeal to women's own lives in order to increase their political participation.

Addams tells of the history of the Women's League for Peace and Freedom at a luncheon in Honolulu.

Also known as Luncheon talk to the Pan-Pacific Club, August 20, 1928 (summary)

Addams argued that vice would cease if the segregated districts in the Pacific were dissolved.

Addams argues that the Parent Teacher Association serves as a bridge between foreign-born parents and their children.

Addams discusses her views on women's organizations after winning the vote.

Addams discusses her views on the morality of youth, companionate marriage and the presidential election on arrival in Hawaii.

Addams comments on companionate marriage and the marriage of Josephine Haldeman-Julius.

Addams discusses the impact of Prohibition on the upcoming presidential election.

Addams talks about how settlements aims are changing as more social legislation is enacted.

News column about the presidential election that includes a short note about Addams.

Addams argues that public opinion is key to ending war.

Addams notes that some girls are too choosy to marry.

Addams argues that the best way to secure peace is to rally public opinion.

Addams notes that no organization can ensure peace, just help it along.

Addams discusses the challenges facing modern youth.

Addams discusses the difference between social settlement work and charitable work.

Addams exhorts social workers to support a bill suspending immigration quota to allow family members of residents to join them.

Addams speaks in support of the League of Nations and international peace.

Addams states that she wants peace with the Daughters of the American Revolution and is not attacking them.

A compilation of testimony offered by Jane Addams and Evangeline Booth about the impact of prohibition in poor communities.

A pamphlet arguing that the United States should join the World Court.

Addams reports on her meeting with Calvin Coolidge regarding a possible treaty to outlaw war.

Addams discusses her views on prohibition and how it has improved life in the Hull-House neighborhood.

Addams claims that prohibition has improved life in the Hull-House neighborhood.

Addams defends Prohibition and argues that a lack of enforcement has made alcohol use more common and dangerous.

Addams argues that people believe that war is inevitable but that it can be stopped. The speech was made before the Hyde Park Young Men's Christian Association.

Addams argues that people believe that war is inevitable but that it can be stopped. The speech was made before the Hyde Park Young Men's Christian Association.

Addams argues that disarmament is a slow process towards progress in a speech to the Twentieth Century Club.

Also known as The Two Most Famous American Women, ca. November 1930

Schalek describes the work of Mary Bartelme and Jane Addams on social issues in Chicago.

Addams discusses the value of Prohibition.

The Endowment resolves to support the United States joining the Permanent Court of International Justice.

Addams comments on Charles Lindbergh's flying career.

Addams notes that hard headed politicians have made the most progress towards peace.

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