49 results

  • Tags: Socialism
  • Item Type: Text
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Bliss discusses anarchism and socialism in American politics and reacts to Addams' article on the Averbuch Incident.

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Bentall asks Addams for help in launching a letter-writing campaign to President Theodore Roosevelt in support of political refugees.

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Simons asks Addams to send him a photograph of herself to run alongside some of her writings that he will be publishing in his new socialist paper.

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Addams introduces Lord Eustace Percy to Berger.

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In this speech to the National Conference on Charities and Correction meeting in Boston, Addams discusses the qualities that attract people to social work as an occupation and as a way of life, dedicated to the greater good of society.

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Addams' speech on the occasion of the 25th Anniversary of the University Settlement about the growth of the settlement movement.

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The article argues that the virtues of socialism and a socialist economy are supported by the Bible.

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Page proofs of "Chapter V: Social Control," the final article in a five-part series, which would ultimately be published as A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil later in the year.

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Addams discusses how social movements can help alleviate vice, providing examples such as crusades against diseases and organized opposition to the white slave trade. This is the final article in a five-part series, which would ultimately be published as A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil later in the year.

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Johnson, a Socialist, writes Addams of his disappoint that she is supporting Theodore Roosevelt for President on the Progressive Party ticket.

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Wilber criticizes Addams for choosing the Progressive Party over the Socialist Party.

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Gates chastises Addams for supporting Theodore of Roosevelt for President.

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Penhallow criticizes Addams' support of the Progressive Party and begs her to consider the Socialist Party platform instead.

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Lewis criticizes Addams and the Progressive Party for claiming to be the only party supporting women's suffrage, as the Socialist Party has supported the suffrage movement since its founding in 1901.

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Also known as The Army Gets Busy, November 2, 1912

Addams apologizes for inaccurate information about the Socialist Party's endorsement of woman suffrage, which the Progressive Party circulated. The editor of the Appeal to Reason comments both before and after the published version of her letter.

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Rumely advises Pinchot that regardless of the outcome of the election, the Progressive Party must become a permanent organization. He provides suggestions on how to accomplish that.

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Also known as A Progressive Labor Policy

Zueblin argues that a deliberate labor policy from the Progressive Party is the key to its survival.

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Passages taken from Addams book "Newer Ideas of Peace," in which she argues against war on the grounds that it is something that is beneath the ideas of modern man, something not to be admired, and a waste of time and energy.

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Addams sends Simons information about the upcoming peace meeting and asks her to come to the conference.

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Addams avows that there is no "blacklist" for speakers at Hull House, denying a rumor that radical thinkers were not welcome.

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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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An outline is provided for the general layout of Bertrand Russell's lectures on politics.

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Dudley commiserates with Addams about the United States entering World War I and how peace groups are reacting.

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Jordan tells Addams he is not going to the People's Council meeting in Minneapolis because he does not agree with their tactics.

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Addams considers the role of Leo Tolstoy's writings in the recent decision of Russian soldiers not to fight in the war.

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Addams considers the role of Leo Tolstoy's writings in the recent decision of Russian soldiers not to fight in the war.

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Lochner sends Karsten programs and resolutions adopted recently by a national conference of labor, socialist and radical organizations.

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Baldwin calls upon Addams to protest universal military training.

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Wood stresses the importance of defending the publication "The Masses" in the upcoming legal dispute, because it will set the precedent for future cases involving the freedom of the press.

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Wheeler puts out a call for ideas about what will happen after World War I.

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Addams discusses the Russian Revolution and the impact of its withdrawal from World War I.

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Addams discusses the Russian Revolution and the impact of its withdrawal from World War I.

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Addams discusses the the Russian Revolution and Russian Civil War using Tolstoy's theories, and argues that Russia represents an effort to end rather than start wars.

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Lazareff writes to Blackwell while sailing to Europe about bolshevism, communism, socialis and democracy m in Russia.

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Addams discusses the impact of dogmatic nationalism in the light of anti-immigrant sentiment. This paper was given at the American Sociological Society meeting, held in Chicago from December 29-31, 1919.

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A draft of Addams' discussion of the impact of dogmatic nationalism in the light of anti-immigrant sentiment. This paper was given at the American Sociological Society meeting, held in Chicago from December 29-31, 1919.

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Maddox provides Addams with more details about an attack made against Rockford College and thanks her for her support.

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Gunn gives Addams examples of her radical activities that led to his critical speech.

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Urie tells Balch that the peace movement in Italy is foundering.

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Addams writes to Watson about her views on Russia, in response to a critical letter.

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Addams discusses the causes and implications of the Russian Revolution and Civil War.

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Addams discusses the crack down on radicals who opposed World War I.

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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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Addams discusses the importance of social work to the health of a community in an address to the National Federation of Settlements in Cleveland.

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Addams tells the Boston Herald that she is not a socialist, communist, or Bolshevik.

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A chart linking conspicuous radicals with suspect organizations in the United States.

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

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Fay paints Addams as a Bolshevist using quotes and other records.

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Catt asks Addams for assistance in her plan to write an open letter defending peace organizations against attacks on their patriotism.

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