137 results

  • Tags: Disarmament
  • Item Type: Text
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The Union seeks pledges to renounce military service.

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Woods tells Addams about differences of opinion over the theme for the International Congress of Women and efforts to secure delegates from Europe.

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Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

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Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

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Addams argues for peace and a spiritual awakening at Christmas.

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Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

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Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

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An editorial calling for a conference to end the arms race.

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An editorial that blames France's militarism for destabilizing European politics.

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Ross asks Addams to contribute an opinion on disarmament for the American Legion Weekly.

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Brown asks Addams to publicize the "No More War" disarmament demonstrations planned for June.

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Addams announces that she is meeting with world leaders to urge them to settle the reparations problem immediately.

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Knight argues that aerial warfare should be regulated because it is too dangerous.

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Addams discusses peace through internationalism.

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Coyle tells Addams that if the church and labor unions do not support it, war can be prevented.

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Swanwick drafts the resolutions to be presented to the Hague Women's Conference in December, seeking to revise treaties to insure international peace and cooperation.

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Nicholson asks Addams to suggest Women's International League for Peace and Freedom members who might support a disarmament conference.

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Maine proclaims July 30, 1922 to be No More War Day.

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Moore asks Kellogg his opinion of a plan for a world disarmament referendum.

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Moore asks Addams to support plans for a worldwide disarmament referendum.

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Robinson tells Addams that she is safely returned to England and discusses future plans.

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Addams tells Libby that she accepts the position as Vice Chairman on the National Council for Reduction of Armaments.

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Vernet writes to the No More War organizers in the hopes of joining the movement and securing support for an anti-war league.

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Addams discusses the work that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom has done since World War I to foster peace.

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Houston reports the results of the Committee on the Limitation of Armaments to Addams and asks her for help in covering their deficit.

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Gale thanks Addams for her stay at Hull House and discusses the disarmament conference.

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Hainisch sends Addams a belated New Year's greeting and thanks her for her work in the peace movement. The letter was translated by Benjamin Stolberg.

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Addams talks about the economic impact of war and preparedness on the budget and how social programs could be expanded with disarmament.

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Addams praises for Irwin's book The Next War for its support of disarmament.

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Addams provides the Tribune with details of the resolutions passed at the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section's Mass Meeting and discusses the parade. The Tribune includes a quote from the statement that Addams argued was incorrect.

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Addams, speaking at Schenley High School, described the differing motivations of the wealthy and the poor when it comes to disarmament.

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Also known as Speech at Mass Meeting of the United States Section of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, December 11, 1921 (excerpts)

A report on the speeches and resolutions details of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Mass Meeting.

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Park sends Addams information about a proposal for disarmament supported by the Limitation of Armament Conference.

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The Union asks Addams to write William Thompson in support of naval disarmament.

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Mead tells Addams about her activities relating to the Washington Conference and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's meetings.

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The Committee announces its program to keep the cause of disarmament in the public eye.

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Park sends Pershing a plan to create an international bank of armaments that subscribing countries could draw upon in times of war.

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

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

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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.

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

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

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

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

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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.

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The Committee announces its goals and membership information.

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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.

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

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

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

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