Addams responds to Ferre Watkins's charges that Hull-House was a radical and Communist center.

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

A brief article noting the Daughters of the American Revolution's views on Inez Irwn, Jane Addams and Florence Allen.

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

Balch defends Addams against accusations made by the Daughters of the American Revolution and other organizations.

Sherman tells Lanyon that though the General Federation of Women's Clubs has not taken a stance on the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, she believes that its ties to Communist Russia means that the are not in accord.

Butts writes Addams about her fears of communism, fascism, and violent ideology and recommends the creation of an International Peace Bureau.

Shishmanova tells Balch about communist activity that is destabilizing Bulgaria and asks her to come visit to see it herself.

Balch warns Welsh that his comments about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom are false and libelous. The letter was drafted on October 31 and may have been sent on November 9.

Everett attacks the Child Labor Amendment as un-American, dangerous, and radical and associates the movement with Bolsheviks.

Addams tells Lomonosoff that in order for Russian women to attend the International Congress of Women, they need to form a national section and send delegates.

Prenter updates Balch on Women's International League for Peace and Freedom activities in Canada and discusses her rationale on peace and economic justice.

Glücklich describes the worsening political situation in Hungary.