93 results

  • Tags: Crime Enforcement
  • Item Type: Text
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Addams' argues that mob violence, and particularly lynching against African Americans in the South, erodes respect for the all among all groups and accomplishes nothing positive for any community that condones it.

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Taylor and Addams discuss the arrest of Abraham Isaak.

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Addams discusses Emma Goldman's case with Wald.

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With Maud Booth, Addams addresses the Merchant's Club, appealing for aid in helping criminals and rescuing boys who may become criminals.

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Addams responds to judges ordering parents to administer corporal punishment to juvenile delinquents. This was part of a longer new article.

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Robins requests information about how New York marks residences with members suffering from infectious diseases.

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Addams offers to share information about juvenile courts with Haldeman.

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Also known as Municipal Administration, September 1904

Addams finds the causes for breakdowns in municipal administration in eighteenth century idealism that foundered against nineteenth century increases in population, industry and commerce. This speech was originally given on September 25, 1904 at the International Congress of Arts and Sciences in St. Louis, MO.

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Addams finds the causes for breakdowns in municipal administration in eighteenth century idealism that foundered against nineteenth century increases in population, industry and commerce. The speech was originally given on September 25, 1904 at the International Congress of Arts and Sciences in St. Louis, MO.

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Addams offers reasons why Chicago should extend vote to women.

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Statement on a conference held at Hull-House.

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Addams argues that woman suffrage might impact the plight of fallen women who are preyed upon by men.

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MacVeagh writes Addams about his intention to read her Charities and the Commons article on the Averbuch incident.

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Routzahn thanks Addams for her honest article about the Averbuch incident.

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Dawes praises Addams' piece in Charities and the Commons about the Averbuch Incident.

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Greeley praises Addams' article on the Averbuch Incident and discusses his sojourn in Maine.

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B. F. writes in praise of Addams' article "The Chicago Settlements and Social Unrest" in Charity and the Commons, discussing the role of the settlement in integrating immigrants into city life.

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Lloyd asks Addams to write an editorial about the Averbuch Incident for Unity in order to address the hysteria it generated.

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Addams explains the relationship between education, religion, labor, and crime as she has experienced it in Chicago.

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Speranza asks the members of the Committee on Crime and Immigration to inform him of particular questions the committee should consider and that they will convene via correspondence due to the difficulty of scheduling a meeting of the group.

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Speranza accepts MacChesney's invitation to serve as chairman of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology Committee, which includes Jane Addams.

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Speranza's assignments of Committee on Crime and Immigration members into subcommittees.

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Speranza complains to MacChesney that his committee has been unable to do much on their research on immigrants and crime.

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Abbott writes Speranza with Jane Addams' opinion that the North American Civic League should conduct an investigation into crime and immigration in New York.

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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.

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Addams argues for woman suffrage claiming that women need to protect their legal rights.

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Also known as Lynched Two in Ten Days, May 22, 1911

Newspaper report of the lynching of six black men in Lake City, Florida, accused of murdering Robert B. Smith, a prominent white man.

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Flexner describes a lynching in Livermore, Kentucky and the reaction of the town and arrest of the participants.

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Villard asks Addams to protest the lynchings of six black men in Florida.

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Addams sends Breckinridge three letters about lynchings, including one from Oswald Garrison Villard that encloses a newspaper clipping about a brutal lynching in Florida.

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Mee offers a lawyer's perspective on Addams' white slavery article in McClure's Magazine and compliments her grasp of the legislation.

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An anonymous writer apologizes for his misunderstanding of the biases of the Record-Herald against the police. Addams received a copy of this letter.

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A narrative describing the social and economic background of four men convicted of murdering Frank Guelzow.

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Laidlaw demands that Gaynor protect social workers operating in New York City's Chinatown .

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Laidlaw writes to Waldo about an brutal attack on a female social worker in New York City's Chinatown and demands an investigation.

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Henderson offers an analysis of Addams' statement about capital punishment in Illinois.

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Jesse Ashley's article describing a strike in Massachusetts.

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Addams defends the Progressive Party plank that calls for the salaries earned by prisoners to be sent to support their dependent families.

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Addams explains the evils of unpaid prison labor. This is the fourth article of a monthly, year-long series on economic and social reform in America and a woman's role to affect change.

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Addams explains how educational background, economic situations, and family predicaments have an impact on juvenile crime; and she argues for special treatment of the "juvenile adult." The article was published in October 1913.

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Lindsey writes Addams to explain a campaign to discredit his work to regulate crime against women.

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Addams explains how educational background, economic situations, and family predicaments have an impact on juvenile crime; and she argues for special treatment of the "juvenile adult." This is the tenth article of a monthly, year-long series on economic and social reform in America and a women's roles in affecting change.

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Addams details the many reasons why it is important that women be given the right to vote, and of how the suffrage movement is not just found in Western nations, but globally.

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Wald writes Addams about efforts to communicate with Germany and Austria about charges against Alice Masaryk.

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The article covers the arrest of Emily Hobhouse by British authorities.

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American Civil Liberties Union defines its stance on first amendment rights, labor rights, law enforcement, immigration and racial equality.

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A "Friend to Man" asks Addams to give a Bible to Nicholas Viana and hopes that his execution will be stayed.

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Collins informs Addams of efforts in Colorado to lobby for a commutation of Nicholas Viana's death sentence.

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The Tribune praises Governor Lowden's decision to allow Nicholas Viana to be executed and calls Addams's appeal sentimental.

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Rich disputes Addams's views on capital punishment, claiming that sentimental opposition results in more crime.

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