225 results

  • Tags: Public Opinion
  • Item Type: Text

Moody thanks Addams for her letter and remarks how much her praise of his poem, "On the Soldier Fallen in the Philippines," means to him.

Boring writes to Addams regarding anarchists, including Abraham Isaak, and the support Addams gave to them.

Warren praises Addams' speech about child labor that she delivered in Los Angeles.

Jones sends Addams funds for the miners on strike and offers his opinion on the issue.

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

Howard writes Addams in praise of Democracy and Social Ethics.

Jones requests that Addams dine with him in Toledo within the next month.

Addams updates Kelley on Margaret Kelley's status.

Markham offers his congratulations to Addams in light of the "ill doings of a certain Chicago editor," and praises her work.

Hoblitt encloses a short poem she wrote, inspired by Addams.

Hard praises Addams' recent article on immigration.

Roosevelt praises Addams' demeanor and wishes her well with her task.

Gleason discusses a dinner he had with Jane Addams in a letter to his mother.

Ely forwards Addams part of a letter from Justice O. W. Holmes of the U. S. Supreme Court, expressing how much he liked Addam's book Democracy and Social Ethics.

Adler & Lederer Law Offices asks Addams to sign a petition against the widening of Halsted Street.

Beveridge writes in appreciation of Addams' speech and reports on the progress of the "cause" of ending child labor.

Keeley writes Adams to refute charges printed in the Chicago Examiner that he called her a "freak and monomaniac."

Hatfield offers Addams advice on dealing with claims that Hull-House is a bed of Anti-Catholic activism.

O'Connor writes in praise of Addams for taking a stand against the persecutions of Italians as anarchists.

Handly apologizes to Addams for the way other Catholics are treating Addams.

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

Perkins writes Addams to see if she happens to be the clerk who worked for his friend Mr. Hull some twenty years ago.

Addams discusses the association in the public eye between settlements and immigrants and when immigrants are involved in high profile crimes, settlements are accused of supporting anarchism. Addams defends the role of the settlement as the bridge between immigrant communities and the American public, holding that it does not change in times of crisis.

Morron praises Addams on her recent article in Charities and the Commons concerning the Averbuch incident.

Dawes praises Addams' piece in Charities and the Commons about the Averbuch Incident.

Robinson acknowledges receiving Addams' article in Charities and the Commons.

Weyl thanks Addams for sending him a copy of her article.

Schneider thanks Addams for sending a copy of her article in Charities and the Commons.

Hutchinson praises Addams' article on the Averbuch Incident and sends his wishes to visit Hull-House.

Culver tells Addams she will distribute the Charities and the Commons article so more people will read it.

Houghteling praises Addams' article in Charities and the Commons and her work in Chicago.

Stolz sends Addams high praise for her article in Charities and the Commons.

Morgan chastises Addams for taking a strong position on the Averbuch Incident because it could bring undue harm to Hull House.

Amidon writes Bruce to praise Jane Addams and report that she is well loved.

Burritt writes Addams for advice about drawing a connection between immigrant women and the suffrage movement and compliments her on Newer Ideals of Peace.

Page writes Addams to encourage her to write an autobiography or to allow someone to write a biography about her, as her life and work would be of interest to large audience.

Sachs thanks Addams profusely for sending him a copy of Twenty Years at the Hull House.

Ferguson writes Addams to confide his previous aversion to her conclusions about alcohol and to tell her that reading Twenty Years at Hull-House has changed his opinion about her work. He also asks her to consider devoting her careful attention to the case for Prohibition.

Bennett sends Addams a good review of Twenty Years at Hull-House from the New York Evening Sun.

"M. McG." criticizes Hull-House for turning into a capitalist tool and expresses hope that it will find its way back to its early successes.

An unknown correspondent writes Addams in solidarity against an effort to exclude child actors from the Illinois Child Labor Law.

Allen thanks Addams for Twenty Years at Hull-House and the help it has offered during some of life's tough moments.

Lindsey thanks Addams for her opinion on the Boy Scouts and shares his trouble in convincing some people of the organization's value.

Mee offers a lawyer's perspective on Addams' white slavery article in McClure's Magazine and compliments her grasp of the legislation.

Evans writes Addams about his objection to her use of the word "cadet" in her article in McClure's Magazine.

Cullen praises Addams for Twenty Years at Hull House and describes Addams as an inspirational figure to her.

Parker reports on an interview with Morrison regarding Addams' opposition to a child actor exception to the 1903 Illinois Child Labor Law.

La Follette sends Addams Anna Shaw's response regarding some difficulty with Mary Wagner.

Lansey praises Addams for her article in McClure's Magazine.

Chute praises Addams' article in McClure's and offers her own opinions about prostitution and the solution to it.

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