145 results

  • Tags: Journalism
  • Item Type: Text
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Keeley writes Adams to refute charges printed in the Chicago Examiner that he called her a "freak and monomaniac."

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Addams' second speech at the National Arbitration and Peace Congress, given at the University Session. The speech discusses changes in society that make the ground fruitful for peace movements. The speech was published in the conference proceedings.

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

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Post informs Addams that the newspaper coverage of the Women's Trade Union League's decision to move their meetings from Bowen Hall at Hull-House to the Chicago Federation of Labor Hall was inaccurate and designed to cause hard feelings.

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Small writes Addams about his letter to the Chicago Tribune about the Averbuch case.

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Smith tells Addams that despite the attacks in the press, many people support her work at Hull-House.

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Jordan asks Addams to write an article on women's community work for Harper's Bazar for $150.

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In an interview with James Evan Crown, Addams discusses the impact that woman suffrage is having on society. Addams later denied having taken part in this interview, specifically her comments on the poor.

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Hackett thanks Addams for her letter regarding the review of her book in Chicago Evening Post.

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Downey telegrams Addams on the impact of licensing laws on newsboys on circulation.

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Davis telegrams Addams that the licensing system in place in Boston for newspaper boys does not appear to interfere with the business needs.

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McClure recommends Addams read a new article in Scribner's Magazine about the cause of political corruption in the United States.

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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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Bok's questions for a series of interviews with Jane Addams and other prominent women are intended to find an explanation for women's "unrest" and the factors that have led to their discontent.

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White introduces George Matthew Adams to Addams, who hopes to publish a series of columns for women for his newspaper service.

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McNitt asks Davis to try to persuade Addams to write a series of articles on the Progressive Party's platforms.

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Tarbell asks Addams's advice on whether a journalist should join a political party or remain unaffiliated.

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Globe reports that Joseph Walker of Mass. is jumping from the Republican Party to the Progressive Party.

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Kellogg encloses a first draft (not found) of a peace statement, along with notes about how it should be presented.

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Kellogg summarized John Gavit's statements about a planned peace declaration.

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Kellogg discusses the war and the latest draft of a statement Addams has written for the newspapers.

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Hale discusses the disbandment of the Hull House Players.

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Kellogg writes to Addams about the recent activities of The Survey.

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Addams sends Ickes a letter (not found) about financing a Southern newspaper.

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Schwimmer will be in New York City reporting on the peace movement and has been in contact with many of the leaders in the movement.

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Addams thanks Jordan for an article in The Survey.

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Perkins expresses concern that newspapers are reporting that the Progressive Party is "dead and buried," and asks for Addams' views.

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Jones tells Addams about Smith, who is accompanying his wife on the trip to The Hague.

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Addams sends a letter of introduction for Mary Heaton Vorse to Kropotkin.

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Myers tells Romeike that Addams wishes to ends her subscription for clippings on the mistreatment of women by soldiers.

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Lynch requests an interview from Addams about the Woman's Peace Party.

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Gavit sends Addams a copy of an article he wrote on the controversy over her statements on the use of alcohol by soldiers.

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Addams enclosed a poem from a soldier fighting in World War I and offers it for use to Kellogg. Addams further explains her reasons and hesitations in providing reviews of nine books Kellogg had sent her.

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Pipp requests that Addams send a statement detailing Schwimmer's international peace movement activities to be printed in the Detroit paper.

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Kellogg reports on financial stability of the Survey and asks for criticisms and suggestions about the recent issue.

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Addams writes about the activities for peace that she and other members of the International Congress of Women have accomplished.

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Ford informs Addams that newspaper reports of discord aboard the Peace Ship expedition are unfounded and that he hopes she will be able to join them.

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Ford denies rumors of dissension aboard the Peace Ship.

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Marot discusses the creation of the American Internationalist, a new publication she hopes to start.

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Hollins asks Addams to send her letter regarding an international labor newspaper to Henry Ford.

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Hollins proposes a daily international newspaper to counter what she sees as overt militarism and sensationalism in the media.

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Bradford thanks Addams for sending her The Women at the Hague, and praises the book.

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Marot asks Addams about the viability of forming a new journal of modern American philosophers, and seeks Addams' help in raising funds for it.

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Julius tells Addams that he has fallen in love with Marcet Haldeman and provides details on his history in order to gain Addams's support.

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Addams explains how Haldeman's picture ended up in the newspapers with news of her engagement.

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Wyatt suggests writers in New York who might help with peace propaganda.

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Kellogg asks Addams for an article on social service and peace for The Survey, which has been struggling lately due to its stance on peace.

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Addams sends Kellogg an article by Lenora Hamlin about a mining strike in Minnesota, and apologizes for missing meetings of The Survey.

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Addams advises Kellogg that she hesitates to include Bertrand Russell's articles in The Survey.

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Addams likes Kellogg's editorial and hopes to hear of his trip to Washington.

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