13673 results

  • Item Type: Text
Ada James Jan 11, 1912 box7, folder 2.jpg

James writes Addams about activities of the suffrage movement in Wisconsin.

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James writes Addams about the campaign of the Wisconsin Suffrage Association and ask her to come back to Wisconsin to speak.

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James sends Addams a request for speaking engagements in Wisconsin.

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James writes Addams to set dates for two speeches in Wisconsin and asks for a title for promotional purposes.

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James sends along a request for Addams to speak at a few fairs.

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James asks for Addams's endorsement of Robert La Follette, a Progressive Party candidate for President of the United States.

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James writes Addams about the possibility of adding additional speaking engagements in Wisconsin.

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James sends Addams a descriptive and financial report of the campaign activities of the National American Woman Suffrage Association.

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James writes Addams about the Progressive campaign in Wisconsin and the political culture there.

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James confirms that Addams is speaking in Wisconsin on woman suffrage and not on Progressive Party politics.

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Morley asks Addams for more information about the peace movement.

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Hicks tells Brownell that Addams is out of town until October and will reply to his request on her return.

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Yoder tells Brownell that due to Addams's uncertain health she cannot promise to be able to speak to his class.

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Schwartz asks for Addams's opinion on her plan to give lectures about her father, Maarten Maartens, in the United States.

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Wells invites Addams to help recruit members for the New Zealand peace movement.

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Wells asks Addams to write about the International Congress of Women's work for the New Zealand press.

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An anecdote credited to Addams about women drivers.

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Addams supports Anita Whitney who was convicted for being a member of the communist party.

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Addams gives a short statement in support of a municipal zoo.

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Stronach asks for Addams advice on a how to deal with a young woman who believes she is being contacted telepathically.

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Hunton asks Addams to help sponsor her travel to the International Congress of Women in the summer.

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Hunton tells Addams of her family connections to Julius Rosenwald, who might support her candidacy.

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Thomas sends Addams materials from the Daughters of the American Revolution that should be spread widely.

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Thomas suggests ideas on publicizing the fight against allowing military drills in schools.

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Addams tells Thomas that women in America must keep their sons out of World War I.

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Thomas discusses possible candidates for president and the idea of forming a new party.

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Thomas asks Addams to support agricultural legislation to prevent widespread hunger.

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Addams tells a joke at the Hull House Mothers' meeting.

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Also known as Revolt Against War, July 9, 1915

Addams's speech on her return from Europe detailed the work of the International Congress of Women and her ideas on peace.

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Addams spoke at a meeting of Chicago Russians to hear Madame Katherine Breshkovsky speak on Russian freedom.

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Addams spoke at a memorial meeting for Iroquois Theater fire victims, organized by the Chicago Teacher's Federation, about the dangers of overlooking violations in fear of being seen as bad people.

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Addams discusses her work with the International Congress of Women, the delegations to European leaders, and her views on the need for peace. The event was held at the Chicago Auditorium and attended by both peace activists and the general public, and chaired by Charles L. Hutchinson.

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Addams discusses the role of public education in fostering democracy. The speech was given during the closing session of the General Congress of Religions, on June 1, and published on July 27.

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Addams tells stories about Jenkin Lloyd Jones at a dedication ceremony at Lincoln Memorial University.

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Addams discusses the goals of the Woman's Peace Party and hopes that a Conference of Neutral Nations will begin negotiations to end the war. The speech was given at the first annual meeting of the Woman's Peace Party.

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Also known as Address at the General Federation of Women's Clubs Convention, June 1, 1906 (excerpt)

Addams discusses the role that settlements play in improving the conditions of the poor. Only the portion of the article with Addams remarks has been included.

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Also known as Address at the General Federation of Women's Clubs Convention, June 1, 1906 (excerpt)

Addams discusses the role of class relations in the settlement movement. Only Addams' portion of the article was included.

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Addams discusses peace through internationalism.

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Addams offers a memorial to Joseph Tilton Bowen and describes the creation of the Hull-House country club named after him.

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Addams's remarks at the unveiling of a suffrage memorial in the U.S. Capitol Building.

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Addams discusses the problem of inducing people to engage with the peace movement rather than following more nationalistic and warlike activities.

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Addams recounts the roles and responsibilities of marriage and love at the ceremony for two Hull-House residents.

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Addams gave this speech at the Woman's Constructive Peace Conference in Washington, D.C., on the reasons why women need to become more active in politics and the peace movement.

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Addams argues that woman suffrage might impact the plight of fallen women who are preyed upon by men.

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Addams gives a eulogy that highlights Wilmarth's good deeds.

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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.

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Addams discusses George Washington's life, relating modern problems to the ideas that Washington had as a soldier, citizen, statesman, and planter.

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Addams reports the efforts of the International Congress of Women, the delegations to heads of European countries, and her views on peace. The speech was given at Carnegie Hall on July 9 and published on July 31, 1915.

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Also known as Address of Miss Jane Addams, January 18, 1906

Addams praises Judge Tuley for his dedication to the law and evenhanded decisions.

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Addams gives a memorial address for Shaw, highlighting Shaw's involvement in the woman's suffrage movement and religious education.

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