1551 results

  • Title starts with "G"

Toynbee writes Addams that she is reading Twenty Years at Hull-House a second time and asks for help promoting her book in the United States.

Toynbee congratulates Addams on Twenty Years at Hull-House and praises her life's work.

Speranza thanks Abbott and Jane Addams for their work on behalf of the American Institute of Criminal Law & Criminology in its investigation of the courts.

Brett suggests to Addams that she consider working on her new book for a fall publication date.

Britton offers a detailed description of the work of the Juvenile Protective Agency.

Brett writes Addams that Macmillan Company will publish her new book, A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil.

Brett writes Addams that he is happy Macmillan will publish A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil soon promises her that the company will use a union shop for binding.

Allen thanks Addams for Twenty Years at Hull-House and the help it has offered during some of life's tough moments.

Bowerman congratulates Addams for tackling the difficult issue of white slavery in her series in McClure's Magazine, and he asks for her advice about literature librarians could provide to patrons to educate without offending them.

Taylor writes Addams about the increased workload for the Survey.

Brett asks Addams to permit a reprinting of cheap copies of The Spirit of Youth in the City Street to reach new audiences.

Knipp asks Addams for a copy of her address on infant mortality to use at a meeting.

Brett thanks Addams for signing on to publish a cheap edition of The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets and sends a copy of the agreement.

Taylor thanks Addams for gathering subscriptions for Chicago Commons after the death of Mary Matz.

Chute praises Addams' article in McClure's and offers her own opinions about prostitution and the solution to it.

Taylor asks Addams to be present at an upcoming meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Chicago Commons Association.

Taylor laments the absence of several members at the recent meeting of the Chicago Commons' Board of Trustees and proposes an idea to have just two meetings each year.

Taylor urges Addams to write to Arthur Kellogg about writing for The Survey and discusses her upcoming articles for the publication.

Bellamy praises Addams for her series in McClure's Magazine but also points out a small mistake in the February installment.

Taylor informs Addams of the deaths of two former residents of the Chicago Commons and asks her to attend a memorial.

Lewis criticizes a source Addams used for one of her articles in McClure's Magazines. 

Taylor writes Addams about his organization's May Festival and Civic Welfare Exhibit.

Speranza asks Addams to make corrections to a manuscript he wrote.

Speranza explains that he will not be in Cleveland for the conference and cannot discuss his manuscript with Addams at that time.

Brett informs Addams that Macmillan is publishing third and fourth editions of A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil and compliments her for her success.

Brett answers Addams' confusion about the multiple editions of A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil and apologizes for pressuring her about the next book.

Abbott writes Case about pictures of children and Case's father.

Taylor congratulates Addams and Theodore Roosevelt for the cause for women's suffrage.

Cook thanks Addams for her defense of black Americans and urges her to continue to be a voice during the Progressive Party campaign for the presidency.

Taylor congratulates Addams on her courageous decision to support Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive Party.

Bastian criticizes Addams for her support of Theodore Roosevelt.

Taylor informs Addams of action being taken to protest against a candidate running for office on the Industrial Relations Commission.

While he doubts the Progressive Party will prevail in 1912, Brett praises Addams for her campaign work and suggests it might pave the way for a victory in 1916.

Brett thanks Addams for informing him about her articles and asks to consider publishing them as a book.

Perkins telegrams Addams to ask Charles McCarthy to help him with Progressive Party correspondence.

Perkins accepts Frances Kellor as Addams' proxy at the Progressive Party Executive Committee meeting.

Pinchot clarifies his position on the role of George Perkins in the Progressive Party.

Perkins updates Addams on the proceedings of the Progressive Party Executive Committee happening in New York.

The Pinchots invite Addams to join them for a small dinner party when she comes to New York.

Pinchot asks Addams to support the National Conservation Association's efforts to keep National Forests in the control of the federal government.

Pinchot regrets having missed Addams in New York, and invites her to stay with her on her return.

Pinchot thanks Addams for her help in his work to keep the federal government from losing control of the national forests.

Pinchot sends Addams some newspapers articles he thinks she will find interesting.

Dodge seeks to arrange a meeting with Addams and Louise Bowen, and hopes to talk over the American Vigilance Association.

Price sends Addams a newspaper clipping, seeking her opinion; and he compliments her for her series of articles about prostitution in McClure's Magazine.

Hebard praises Addams' work and Twenty Years in the Hull House, which she read for her sociology class at the University of Wyoming.

Bellamy asks Addams for suggestions on Cleveland's plan to develop a parks and recreation department.

Taylor praises Addams and encloses the text of an article he wrote on her for the Chicago Daily News.

Taylor asks Addams to write an introduction to his book, a collection of essays published in the Survey.

Taylor reminds Addams about the introduction for his forthcoming book, which she promised to write.

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