171 results

  • Mentions: Kelley, Florence (1859-1932)

Hamilton tells Smith about the people on the S.S. Noordam and their trip.

Hamilton tells Smith all about the delegates and atmosphere of the International Congress of Women's opening day.

Post asks Addams how she should get certification that she will be one of the five delegates, and for advice on how to proceed after the fact.

Spencer tells Addams that she won't be able to attend the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section meeting in New Orleans and details her plans for the meeting and suggestions to take on the chairmanship.

Spencer sends Addams the list of delegates to the Woman's Peace Party meeting.

Spencer offers Addams advice about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section and warns about aligning the group with radical and militant movements.

Haldeman-Julius updates Addams on her daughter, explains recent appeals to remove her husband from the draft, and discusses their publishing company.

An announcement of the Third International Congress of Women and Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Summer School.

Kellogg sends a list of authors and subjects for a book and includes Addams' article "Charity and Social Justice."

Kellogg tells Addams that reprinting a Florence Kelley article will cost more in New York than it would in Chicago.

Addams describes the poverty of the Hull-House neighborhood in the early days of her work there. She discusses the lack of security and loneliness of the elderly, as well as child labor.

Hoysted asks Addams for a photo and biographical information for articles on women leaders.

Lindsey writes to Addams expressing frustration at a sensationalized news story.

Lindsey writes Lathrop about a controversial child labor law, explaining his disagreement with Jane Addams over the issue.

Catt asks Addams for information so that she can publish a defense of peace activists vilified by the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Catt asks Addams for assistance in her plan to write an open letter defending peace organizations against attacks on their patriotism.

Everett attacks the Child Labor Amendment as un-American, dangerous, and radical and associates the movement with Bolsheviks.

Summary of responses to a draft resolution on peace.

Addams discusses Julia Lathrop's presentation at the National Conference of Social Work in Kansas City.

After reading Addams' "Autobiographical Notes" in The American Magazine, Boettcher provides the German perspective on her settlement work.

Devine asks Addams to write a letter of recommendation for Florence Kelley as Labor Commissioner of New York.

Devine thanks Addams for her letter and promises to do what he can to secure Kelley's nomination as NY Labor Commissioner.

Devine encourages Addams to take steps for her health, and remarks upon his daughter's similar condition.

Devine tells Addams that he revised an editorial and that Taft wanted to appoint her as a member of the Industrial Commission.

Karsten tells Balch that Addams hopes that she will not resign from the American Committee of Five of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace, and provides news of the peace movement.

Matthews sends Addams copies of Children's Bureau literature on child labor to use for her article.

Balch tells Addams that due to her sister's illness she will not be able to travel in the summer.

Balch tells Addams of Yella Hertzka's upcoming trip to the United States.

Balch discusses her actions after meeting with President Wilson and hopes that she made the right decisions.

Balch asks Addams her opinion on a proposal to have the United States loan France funds in return for ending its occupation of the Rhineland. .

Balch tells Addams that she is considering postponing a trip to Europe.

Also known as Emily Greene Balch to Women's International League for Peace and Freedom National Sections, March 1921

Balch tells Addams that Florence Kelley has been elected to represent the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom on the Committee on the Nationality of Married Women.

Balch updates Addams on her plans and the question of Austrian credit for war debts.

Balch tells Addams about her activities for peace and European relief.

Andrews wants to wait before deciding to go to Europe as she has heard that the French and British seek to block peace meetings.

Rowe, the secretary for Illinois Governor Richard Yates Jr., writes to acknowledge receiving Addams' letter regarding Florence Kelley, and to arrange a meeting in Springfield.

Peabody tells Addams about his wife's anti-war play In the Vanguard and wishes her success in peace work.

Yates asks Addams for Kelley's address.

A listing of former Hull-House residents compiled for the Fortieth Anniversary.

Annual report of Hull-House, covering the activities, operations, and administration.

Addams co-wrote the Hull-House entry in The New Encyclopedia of Social Reform, covering its history and accomplishments.

Osgood asks Addams to write an article for the Survey laying out the problem of different labor legislation standards from state to state.

Osgood encloses some credentials for Addams' signature.

Addams relays her reason for being away from Hull House to Jacobs, and discusses plans for the Europe conference should she not be able to attend.

Addams encourages Post to go abroad as an alternate delegate of the Committee of Five and tells her about the difficulties she and others have been having securing passports.

Addams explains the need to fill a vacancy left by Kelley's resignation and recent elections for the Committee of Five.

Addams tells Woods that Sophonisba Breckinridge cannot speak at the International Congress of Women but suggests alternatives.

Addams tells Woods' that she is still waiting to hear from Jeanette Rankin about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom position.

Addams invites Lindsey to be the main speaker for a Chicago Woman's Club luncheon.

Addams tells Catt that the attacks against the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom have been answered by Emily Balch and the World, and that she does not take them seriously.

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