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  • Tags: United States
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The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Swedish Section calls on women to use their influence for world peace.

An editorial describes political pressures on Herbert Hoover to select a woman cabinet member.

Addams asks the Democratic National Convention to adopt ap peace plank that includes participation in the League of Nations, global disarmament, the cancelling of war debts, and recognition of the Government of the Soviet Union.

Also known as Address to the Annual Meeting of the United States Section of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, April 28, 1925

Addams discusses the unequal relationship between Mexico and the United States and efforts in Mexico to prevent economic dependence on America.

Kennedy reports to Addams on matters of the Barnett Fellowship, other settlements and their international constituents.

Hamilton thanks Addams for The Second Twenty Years at Hull-House and tells of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection.

Post sends Addams some corrections in her Survey article regarding the purchase of the Virgin Islands.

Alley denies allegations that the American government has forestalled the repatriation of prisoners of war in Siberia.

Adee confirms that the American Young Men's Christian Association has never offered to repatriate prisoners of war.

Woods updates the group on the progress of having the Pan-American Committee bill introduced into the Congressional Record.

Woods sends Addams a tentative schedule for the International Congress of Women.

Also known as Amy Woods to Jane Addams, November 13, 1924

Woods tells the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section her version of events leading to her intended resignation as National Secretary.

Woods asks the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section to approve Addams's statement regarding American-Japanese foreign policy and the pending immigration law.

Woods updates Baber on efforts to have Senators read the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's resolutions into the Congressional Record.

Spencer tells Addams about the work of the American section of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in detail.

Spencer tells Addams her concerns about Women's International League for Peace and Freedom activities and fundraising for the 1924 International Congress of Women.

Ploennis asks Addams for help raising relief funds for employees of the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo.

Coolidge writes Stewart in support of the work of the National Illiteracy Crusade.

Coolidge writes Stewart in support of the work of the National Illiteracy Crusade.

Wood asks former colleagues to help E. von Gaisberg secure a charitable job.

Marshall argues that disarmament will reduce military spending and urges delegates to the Washington Conference to work towards peace

Macmillan writes Addams regarding the League of Nations and compulsory testing and treatment for venereal disease.

Williams breaks down inconsistencies in the government's report on the Sacco-Vanzetti case, highlighting the misinterpretation of evidence.

Woods tells Speer that he considers the Japanese Exclusion Act a disaster for the United States.

Apcar tells Addams about the persecution of Armenian and Assyrian Christians perpetrated by the British and French.

Thelburg sends Addams a list of doctors who were present at Sanborns in May of 1926.

Detzer answers Park's complaints about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's office in Washington and the heavy workload.

Detzer asks Coolidge to add Theodore Burton to the American delegation to the upcoming Naval Conference.

Detzer tells McDonald about her meeting with Herbert Hoover and what she thinks they can take from it.

Detzer updates Addams on efforts to meet with government officials about the situation in Haiti, the American Legion, and other affairs of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Washington office.

Detzer updates Addams on her protesting a bill in Congress.

Evans tells Addams that she is leaving as secretary of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's British Section and seeks jobs in the United States dealing with peace.

Karavelova tells Addams that the grief over the death of her grandson while she was in America had delayed her sending thanks for hospitality.

Tilton asks the public to give prohibition more than five years before deeming it a failure.

Starr urges the public to believe the experts who claim that evidence was misused against Sacco and Vanzetti.

Balch asks Colby for clarification of the American policy towards prisoners of war in Siberia.

Balch tells Drevet that Addams has been ill and responds for her to Drevet's update on work in Romania.

Balch sends Marshall her concerns about peace delegates being admitted to the United States if they have communist ties.

Balch tells Hughes the circumstance of her making an erroneous statement about Austrian war debts.

Balch writes to Villard questioning the need for a new international peace organization for women.

Balch sends Addams a letter the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom sent to the Secretary of State regarding assistance for Siberian prisoners of war.

Balch tells Addams about the plight of Albania and asks her to publicize an appeal in America.

Balch writes Addams regarding forgiveness for Austrian war debts.

Balch advises Böhm about the feasibility of moving to the United States.

Balch asks the New York Times to support efforts to have the United States postpone Austrian war debts until the country is back on its feet.

Balch sends Glücklich initial plans for the 1924 International Congress of Women.

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