181 results

  • Tags: Disarmament
  • Item Type: Text

Porter asks Addams to support a letter campaign asking the United States to commit to disarmament.

Porter asks the government to clarify its peace aims now that the United States has joined the war.

A snippet of a letter Furuhjelm wrote Balch on support for disarmament in Finland.

"A Woman from Los Angeles" congratulates Addams's call for a disarmament plank at the Republican convention.

Spencer tells Addams her reservations about associating relief efforts with disarmament efforts and prefers Geneva as the home for the next Congress.

Winsor asks Addams for a letter of introduction for Sophia Dulles and discusses impressions of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

Kittredge asks Addams to present Women's International League for Peace and Freedom resolutions to Warren Harding and seek to interest him in disarmament.

Wood interviews Park about his plan to disarm the world by making munitions manufacture illegal.

The article outlines the parade and speeches that followed the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Mass Meeting.

Addams praises the World for its promotion of disarmament.

Brown testifies on behalf of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section for a dramatic reduction in American military spending and and for universal disarmament.

Winslow invites Addams to speak for the League of Democratic Control on disarmament and the Irish situation.

Addams tells Royds that she would prefer that the disarmament conference be held until after the 1921 International Congress of Women.

Marshall suggests amendments to the Covenant of the League of Nations.

Merriman sends Addams some recent materials on the League and hopes that the Carnegie Foundation will support work.

Addams argues for disarmament and claims the vast majority of taxes are used for war.

An announcement and program for a disarmament congress held In Chicago by the World Alliance for International Friendship through the Churches.

Addams argues for disarmament at a mass meeting held at the Ford Hall Forum in Boston.

Kittredge writes Addams about a plan for better cooperation between peace and disarmament groups in the United States and offers to resign as head of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section to focus her work on international matters.

McDonald informs Addams about the new name of the organization and its efforts in Mexico and Russia, war reparations and the limitation of armaments.

Coyle tells Addams about a plan for machinists to boycott work for war materials.

The proposed program for conference on recovery after World War I.

Pew seeks Addams' opinion of the Washington Naval Conference for broad news release.

Robinson invites Addams to come to the opening of a national disarmament campaign in Manchester in Sepember.

Gompers tells the Central Labor Union how the American Federation of Labor plans to act on Armistice Day.

Gompers asks Addams and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom to participate in the American Federation of Labor's Armistice Day plans.

Marshall argues that disarmament will reduce military spending and urges delegates to the Washington Conference to work towards peace

The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section announces news on the International Congress of Women and other conferences.

Addams tells members that the manifesto presented at International Congress of Women was presented to the Washington Naval Conference as a first step on disarmament.

A description of the General Committee on the Limitation of Armament's tasks in upcoming months.

Buckley asks Addams to come discuss the upcoming disarmament conference in Washington.

Mead updates Addams on disarmament activities.

Addams exhorts the women to press their government for disarmament.

Also known as Catherine Elizabeth Marshall to Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Executive Committee, October 5, 1921

Marshall reports to Addams on the printing of the Disarmament Manifesto.

Addams tells Mead that she would like to work to have her included as a delegate to the Washington Conference.

Shaw confirms with Addams plans for a short article in the Survey-Graphic on the Washington Conference.

Meads tells Addams that she will come to Washington to help with the Washington Naval Conference.

Maine's plans for Armistice and Disarmament Day on November 11, 1921.

Mead writes Addams regarding various upcoming Women's International League for Peace and Freedom plans as well as her own initiatives.

Misař tells Addams about alarming conditions in Hungary and Austria and asks for support for disarmament in Hungary.

Also known as Marguerite Gobat to Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Members and Sections, October 26, 1921

Gobat asks Women's International League for Peace and Freedom members and sections to send statements on disarmament for use in the Washington Conference.

The Committee announces its goals and membership information.

Balch tells Addams she will attend the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom meeting in Washington and reports on plans to send telegrams from women all around the world.

Barnett asks Addams to meet Frances Stevenson, David Lloyd George's secretary, while at the Washington Naval Conference.

The National Council supports the aims of the Washington Disarmament Conference.

Baxter discusses his views on the Conference for the Limitation of Armament

Straus and Short invite Addams to join the General Committee on the Limitation of Armament.

Also known as Significance of the Washington Conference, November 20, 1921 (excerpts)

Addams discusses her impressions of Europe and the Washington Naval Conference at two speeches in St. Louis.

Addams urges the public to share its opinions on the Washington Naval Conference and argues for American involvement in international affairs.

The General Committee argues for disarmament and seeks funds for its work.

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