248 results

  • Mentions: Roosevelt, Theodore (1858-1919)

Blake praises Addams and her work for peace and equality on her seventieth birthday.

Smith writes a profile of Lillian D. Wald, describing her work at the Henry Street Settlement

Addams discusses past and present efforts for world peace by the use of treaties. The speech was given at Town Hall in New York on December 7, 1929.

Kellogg tells Addams how much he likes her chapter on the Progressive Party, but that he won't publish it in the Survey.

Atkinson asks Addams to serve as a vice president for the All America Reciprocity Union which seeks to remove tariffs.

Kellogg tells Addams about Arthur Gleason's changing views on war.

Kellogg gives Addams information about a conference for her Second Twenty Years at Hull House draft.

Jordan tells Martin his opinion of Jane Addams's as a Nobel Peace Prize candidate.

A report on the Pan-Pacific Conference by an Australian reporter.

Shaw details Addams' views on current events such as the upcoming election and prohibition.

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

Also known as Governmental Efforts Towards World Peace, August 22, 1928

Addams discusses international organization for peace and world betterment.

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

Addams discusses the history and future of international peace, disarmament, and arbitration.

Addams argues that public opinion is key to ending war.

Lind tells Addams his views on prohibition and Al Smith's presidential candidacy.

Addams lists her accomplishments.

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

The Commission reports on social work's connection to worldwide problems and solutions.

Ludwig names four greatest living Americans, including Jane Addams. John D. Rockefeller, Thomas Edison and Orville Wright.

Addams achievements and credentials in social work and the peace movement are listed.

Addams discusses the history of the peace movement.

Balch defends Addams against accusations made by the Daughters of the American Revolution and other organizations.

Balch tells Evans that Addams has been slandered by the Daughters of the American Revolution and defends her from attacks on her patriotism.

Addams discusses the role of international courts and organizations in avoiding war and settling disputes.

Addams discusses the role of international courts and organizations in avoiding war and settling disputes.

Abbott advises Addams to sue Ferre Watkins and Helen Dawes for libel and slander.

Addams speaks on the value of the World Court to peace in a speech before the Women's Roosevelt Republican Club.

Addams offers a history of movements for world courts and peace. The speech was given at the Palmer House in Chicago to the Women's Roosevelt Republican Club.

Williams offers a tribute to the late William Jennings Bryan.

McClatchy asks Addams to oppose efforts to weaken immigration restrictions on Japan and to help them obtain more supporters among the clergy.

Armes thanks Addams for her stories about Theodore Roosevelt and asks for additional accounts of her meetings with him.

Addams reflects on Theodore Roosevelt's visits to Chicago.

Addams discusses a meeting with Theodore Roosevelt in 1905 in which he advised women's clubs to agitate for labor reform.

Addams recalls Theodore Roosevelt's visits to Hull-House and told a story of losing her hat during one trip.

Armes tells an anecdote about Addams losing her hat and Theodore Roosevelt taking his off too.

Catt tells Hull why she made statement about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and asks to reconcile.

Armes describes Russian refugee Jan Pouren's efforts to enter and remain in the United States.

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

Catt tells Addams about the possibility of an investigation of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom for Russian ties by Congress, provides information about a similar investigation of the Women's Joint Congressional Committee, and mentions that the accusations are funded by militarists.

Shurly asks the clergy of Detroit to join him in opposing any visit of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, which he characterizes as borderline insane and treasonous.

An issue of Unity that features articles on the settlement of international disputes, labor in Italy and Germany, and book reviews.

McDonnell tells Beck that his critical editorial about Addams, published in the Chicago Tribune, is wrong.

The Committee outlines its objectives and seeks American support for its work.

The Committee outlines its program to work for a positive political and social relationship between Japan and America.

McDonald urges members of the League to support the ratification of a treaty paying Colombia for the loss of Panama.

Brown testifies on behalf of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section for a dramatic reduction in American military spending and and for universal disarmament.

Addams makes the case for European relief to save starving children.

Kellogg asks Addams about credits to editors of The Survey.

Ickes thanks Addams for speaking at the tribute for Theodore Roosevelt held at the Auditorium.

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