34 results

  • Tags: Communism
  • Item Type: Text

Lazareff writes to Blackwell while sailing to Europe about bolshevism, communism, socialis and democracy m in Russia.

Glücklich describes the worsening political situation in Hungary.

An editorial supports most of Charles Ferguson's takes on radicalism, but does not support his idea that colleges promote radicalism.

Also known as To all who still feel like humans, ca. March 1920

Misař describes political turmoil and oppression against Socialists and Jews in Hungary.

Wærn-Bugge writes to Balch regarding international recognition of Soviet Russia.

McDonald asks Addams for information on relief efforts in Soviet Russia and discusses the League's book Russian-American Relations.

Prenter updates Balch on Women's International League for Peace and Freedom activities in Canada and discusses her rationale on peace and economic justice.

McDowell tells Balch about planning for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Summer School in 1923 in Czechoslovakia.

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

Balch warns Welsh that his comments about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom are false and libelous. The letter was drafted on October 31 and may have been sent on November 9.

Butts writes Addams about her fears of communism, fascism, and violent ideology and recommends the creation of an International Peace Bureau.

Kellogg asks Addams to write an article for the Survey about the Red Scare.

Addams tells the Boston Herald that she is not a socialist, communist, or Bolshevik.

A draft protest statement claiming that Ferre Watkins's accusations that Hul-House is a communist organization are false.

A protest statement claiming that Ferre Watkins's accusations that Hul-House is a communist organization are false.

Dawes called Addams and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom communists.

Sherman tells Lanyon that though the General Federation of Women's Clubs has not taken a stance on the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, she believes that its ties to Communist Russia means that the are not in accord.

Detzer regales Addams with her efforts to secure a retraction from the American Legion in Sioux City.

Detzer tells Balch about her meeting with Mary Sherman and the attacks on the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

A chart linking conspicuous radicals with suspect organizations in the United States.

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

Wald tells Addams that she does not think that getting involved with Alexander Kerensky is a good plan.

A brief article noting the Daughters of the American Revolution's views on Inez Irwn, Jane Addams and Florence Allen.

Fay sends the Herald a report documenting his claims that Jane Addams is a Bolshevist.

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

Addams answers questions about her patriotism and association with communism.

Also known as Mary Ryott Sheepshanks to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Executive Committee, December 6, 1928

Sheepshanks tells Addams about accusations that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom is affiliated with the Comintern.

Sheepshanks sends Addams complaints about Frida Perlen's behavior at the Modern Methods of Warfare Conference.

Sheepshanks tells Addams about recent meetings and asks about office staffing for the Maison Internationale.

Addams tells Ryder that she is not a Communist and that peace work is not compatible with communism.

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