390 results

  • Tags: Criticism

Resolution passed by the Women's Overseas Service League condemns the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and pledges to work against its purposes.

Hull drafts a statement criticizing Carrie Catt's comments about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom at the Conference made at the Cause and Cure of War.

A Women's International League for Peace and Freedom member sends Addams a draft letter (not found) to answer press criticism of the International Congress of Women.

News coverage of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Pennsylvania branch meeting at which the League was accused of treasonous propaganda.

McCarthy chastises Addams for supporting Theodore Roosevelt whom he says is a dishonorable, political opportunist.

James criticizes the Advertiser for its inaccurate reporting of William Stead's address at Harvard Union.

Borah tells Addams that he disagrees with her views on the Sacco and Vanzetti case.

Brereton objects to Addams' use of the word "cadet" in her latest article in McClure's Magazine.

Redfield thanks Kent for the information on the International Congress of Women he sent.

Maddox provides Addams with more details about an attack made against Rockford College and thanks her for her support.

Addams defends her decision to support the Progressive Party in the face of criticism from woman suffrage activists who prefer non-partisan activism.

The Louisville Times criticizes Addams' argument to disarm prohibition enforcement officers.

Pietsch tells Addams that it was he, not Laura Dainty Pelham, who founded the Hull House Players.

Weyl thanks Addams for her critique of his book The End of War (1918).

Mason asks Addams to stay out of politics.

De Wolf refuses to fund Hull-House's camp program because of his disapproval of Hull-House's support for workers and unions and calls for it to divorce itself from politics, labor issues, and religion.

Glücklich expresses her surprise at the small amount of American delegates in Sweden, and asks Addams if the others would be able to hurry.

Glücklich apologizes to Addams for sending the telegram to Austen Chamberlain under her name and explains why she did so.

An anonymous individual sends Addams a clipping and a warning.

The unknown writer criticizes Addams's support of Theodore Roosevelt, partly because Roosevelt, as governor of New York, refused to commute the death sentence of Martha M. Place in 1899.

A St. Paul Pioneer Press editorial condemns Addams for Patriotism and Pacifism and calls on suffragists to stand against her.

An issue of the journal that discuses attacks on Jane Addams and Hull-House.

The article offers a sharp critique of Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive Party for failing to endorse rights for African Americans.

The article describes Theodore Roosevelt's fall from political grace.

Moore writes that Addams is "pathetic" because of a recent lecture she made in Chicago. The topic of the speech was on the lack of consideration of German-born citizens before the United States entrance into the War.

Strong praises Addams' address in Evanston.

Reports Gunn's La Porte, Indiana, speech critical of Jane Addams.

Fay paints Addams as a Bolshevist using quotes and other records.

Addams addresses the objections of the American Legion to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Summer School, denying their charges that the peace movement is led by Communists.

Addams argues that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom has no quarrel with the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Addams states that she wants peace with the Daughters of the American Revolution and is not attacking them.

Addams responds to Archibald Stevenson's inclusion of her on a list of pacifist and maintains that she is loyal to her country.

Addams meets with Corydon Hopkins to discuss his criticism of her pacifism as unpatriotic.

Addams denies an accusation that Hull-House turned away a woman appealing for help.

Newspaper report of a leaflet Addams and others produced in opposition to the enlargement of the U.S. Navy.

The Wall Street Journal criticizes Addams for sentimental peace talk that works against the effectiveness of the blockade.

Addams talks about patriotism and the end of the war.

Addams and Catt opposes the efforts of the government to deport immigrant radicals because of their political beliefs.

Breckinridge tells Addams about the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War and the Child Labor amendment.

Menken tells Hays that Joseph Cashman did not speak as a representative of the National Security League when he criticized the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and that their name should be removed from the complaint.

Mathews advises Addams that he does not support agitation for peace that will weaken the country.

News report of Powys' speech before women pacifists that insulted them as "cowards, fools and knaves"

Also known as Schuler, Robert Pierce

Putnam chastises Addams' support of the Progressive Party because it is injurious to black Americans.

Atkins criticizes Addams' peace efforts as shallow and coercive.

Levinson gives Addams his opinion of Samuel Colcord and James Shotwell's value to the peace movement.

Levinson sends Addams a letter he wrote about her to John Faville.

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

Schwimmer complains about attacks on her. This letter is a draft that may not have been sent.

Schwimmer tells Addams about her experiences of anti-radicalism and militarism.

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