230 results

  • Tags: Public Opinion

Kellogg congratulates Addams on her article being again been selected as an outstanding article of the month.

A writers criticizes Addams for intervening in the Sacco & Vanzetti court case.

Also known as Mary Ryott Sheepshanks to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, January 24, 1930

Sheepshanks tells Addams about the Joint Peace Council's anti-conscription campaign.

Addams sends Kellogg two letters (not found) reacting to her Prohibition article.

Detzer updates Addams on the activities of the United States Section of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

Kelley tells Addams not to give her name to an enemy of child labor.

Libby sends Addams a donation and praises her mention in Emil Ludwig's article.

A reader sends Addams a clipping mocking efforts to stay the Sacco and Vanzetti execution.

Fay sends the Herald a report documenting his claims that Jane Addams is a Bolshevist.

Salter sends Addams congratulations and praise on hearing of the Civic Dinner in her honor.

Neal sends Bowen a clipping about Addams's appearance at Tufts College.

Sears tells the Chicago Tribune Editor that his reporting on Addams is erroneous.

Kellogg asks Addams to write an article for the Survey about the Red Scare.

Detzer tells Addams about attacks on her as a radical and about the possibility of militias being sent to Mexico.

Marienthal tells Addams that the United Order of True Sisters has protested Ferre Watkins's attack on Addams to the Chicago Tribune.

Goldsmith tells Addams that the United Order of True Sisters protests against Ferre Watkins's accusations.

Kennedy sends Addams his best wishes for her health and support in the face of attacks.

The Council presents selections of speeches on peace for students to use in a contest.

Addams and seventy other prominent club women write President Coolidge asking for better enforcement of prohibition laws.

The league presents its purpose and activities to educate public opinion.

Addams discusses how the recent immigrant quota laws have created hardships for immigrants and the American economy, and have created false ideas about immigrants and social problems.

Addams discusses immigration and the problems faced by foreigners.

Addams describes public opinion in Europe and calls for American aid and engagement in the League of Nations.

Addams reacts to news in the press that Margot Asquith has never heard of her.

Catt asks Addams for information so that she can publish a defense of peace activists vilified by the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Writing for Jane Addams, Balch explains the immigration situation in American to Treubert.

Garlin advises Balch on her response to attacks on the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and other women's organizations as unpatriotic.

Jane Addams writes to Emily Greene Balch sending her a letter that came for Mrs. Catt.

Balch sends Collamore information about the accusations against the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and chides her organization for releasing a press statement without doing any research.

Popenoe thanks Addams for letting them broadcast her speech on the radio.

Ralston advises Addams on the likelihood of disturbance when the Pax Special reaches Cincinnati, quoting from Alfred Bettman's telegram.

The Friend Sentinel summarizes a protest against antisemitism signed by prominent individuals.

Ingham tells Addams about activities of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section and conference planning.

Lewis sends Addams good wishes for recovery and tells her how much everyone loves her.

Greene encloses a plan for world peace. He asks Addams to use her notoriety to influence public opinion.

Ewing tells Addams of plans for a welcome back greeting in Chicago and updates her on Helen Culver's health.

Brayton welcomes Addams home and advises that she takes care of herself.

Addams and Dibble argue about the nature of the poor after she gives her speech.

The article describes a poll of the wonders of Chicago that includes Addams.

Brunner-Brouwer and Deekman-Bom ask Addams for help in spreading their peace efforts to American media.

Risher interviews Addams about her politics at the Rock Island train station.

Lathrop tells Addams that though her friends are disappointed, they accept her decision to withdraw her name from consideration for the presidency of the National Conference of Social Work.

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

Merriam advises Addams to ignore the Tribune's attack on her activities as they always attack liberals.

McDonnell tells Beck that his critical editorial about Addams, published in the Chicago Tribune, is wrong.

McDowell sends Addams her protest to the Chicago Tribune about an editorial that criticized Addams.

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