Padlocking Against Liquor Sales
Policy calls padlocking persistent liquor law violators as enforcement officers notify hotel and business owners of illegal use. Law would gain traction when closed establishments and revoked licenses deter illicit serving. critics point to bootlegging by bell boys and unlicensed sales at drinks stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition Enforcement
Bell Boys
Eighth Corps
San Antonio
Corps Area
Texas Railroad Commission
Texarkana and
Fort Smith Railway
Kansas City Southern Railway
Texas
Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Association
Harry Williams
Turner E. Hubby
Rio Grande Valley
F. J. Blair
Division of Livestock and Crop Estimates
Washington, D. C
South Texas
Kleberg County
Kingsville
Also Mentioned on This Page
International Typographical Union
Indianapolis
Samuel T. Murdock
James L. Lynch
England
Great Britain
Osage
Oklahoma City
Okla
Ernest Burkhart
John Ramsey
Bert Lawson
Osage Country
W. K. Hale
Burkhart
E. W. Smith
Fairfax
Hale
Lawson
Washington
Old Capitol Hotel
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
National Capital
Albert
Elizabeth
Ellen Peck
Nyack, N. Y
Laredo
Kerrville
United States
Center Point
Hong Kong
Texas News
Titus County
Arp
Troup
Smith and
van Zandt
Railroad Commission
Texas Farm Bureau Federation
Dallas
L. P. Campbell
Alvin
Robin Redbreast
Mercedes
Lockhart-Yoakum
Southern Pacific Railway
Blackjack
National Oil Company
Oklahoma
Kansas
Kansas City
Fort Worth
Miriam A. Ferguson
Stone Mountain
Atlanta
West Texas
F. E. Finley
H. H. Shutz
Ipemay Llu
Himegales
Tang
Erin's Roses Bay
J. W. Erwin
Denton
Chesebrough Meg. CO
State Street
New York
Petroleum Jelly
Hail & Bockel
New York City