White informs Addams about the meetings that have been arranged. Schwimmer has been an issue because the American peace movement has been labeled as "militant".
Hull asks Addams what the official Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's position on the upcoming peace meeting in Washington DC should be and suggests opening their office for the use of the conference runners.
Thomas mails Addams several reports and lists the parts of the Annul Report that are being compiled. Thomas also asks Addams not to dismiss her, after she made a serious error.
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 answers many of Balch's questions regarding travel in 1921, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom personnel, and the summer school plans.
Addams sends Balch a letter she write to Carrie Catt and says she thinks it might be foolish to indulge the attacks of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Addams tells Taussig that she and Carrie Catt have discussed the makeup of the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War and Addams agreed that she ought not attend it.
Addams tells Hull about about peace efforts and suggests that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section resign from the National Council of Women to ease tensions.
Addams writes Hull about the relationship between the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section and the National Council of Woman and other women's groups.
Addams advises Hull regarding the American Section of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's efforts to raise funding because of the attacks on the peace movement.
Addams tells Hull that her response to Carrie Catt was perfect and she would like to publish it in the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom newsletter.
Addams writes Woods about internal matters related to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and remarks that the organization is still under attack for its position during the World War.
Addams discusses the idea of forming a National Peace Committee of Women that would consist of various smaller organizations that fit the criteria uniting for a common cause.
