Public Forum on Prohibition and Moral Duty
The editorial advocates National prohibition as a solemn constitutional duty. Senator Morris Sheppard frames the issue as deciding whether the nation can curb the liquor traffic, calling on voters to support a prohibition amendment and noting vast public support and moral imperative. He praises a January march of twenty million people urging Congress to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Morris Sheppard
Prohibition
Senate
Congress
Republic
Capitol
Hobson
House
Taft on Prohibition and the Rule of Law
Ex-President Taft argues against enforcement gaps and local option preferring laws enforceable by all. He warns selective enforcement undermines public trust, urging regulation over drastic unattainable prohibitions to curb liquor evils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm H Taft
Grant
Separation of strong from light drinks inquor legislation debate
Arthur Brisbane praises the separationist view on prohibition arguing it increases drunkenness in Maine and Kansas. He cites Italy's prohibition absence, argues light beer and light wine reduce harm, and urges editors and legislators to base policy on facts and temperance through moderate drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
Americas
Separationista
Maine
Italy
Kansas
Jefferson
Germany
France
Liebig
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Cecil & Son
Alvin
Danville
Pooria
Peoria
Beats Bank
Charles A Kimmel
Maio St
Peorta, Tll
S$ Tudebaker
Price Folly
BKB
Detroit
Wesel
National Carhoness Motor
Ford
Pall
Tomers
Leo Reinhart
Earl G. Gordiner’s CO
H Gonvid
Wm. H. Taft
Prohibtion
Cash Grocery
Wisconsin
Overen & Harker
Marquis DE Bel Air
Walter Morrissey
Brimfield
Thusday
Hasselbacaer
Hlllnois Stallion Registration Board
R. R. Marks
T Hill, Groom
Elmwood, Hl
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