Come On Maryland Cry Prohibition Vote From Billy Sunday
Billy Sunday urges Maryland voters to support Prohibition in a Detroit sermon style call to action. He condemns the saloon as ruinous, detailing its harm to families, health, and society and urges strong anti liquor sentiment and a November vote to rid the country of the “fearful curse.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Billy
God
Huntington
Prominent West Virginians Voice Prohibition Views
A collection of Huntington figures including George J. Neal Jean F. Smith and W P Perry express strong support for Prohibition in West Virginia. They cite moral financial improvements in Huntington and claim enforcement, reduced drunkenness, and business stability since prohibition began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George J. Neal
Huntington
West Virginia
Rudd T. Neel
W. Va
Neal
George S. Neal
Big Corporation
West Virginia Brewing Co
Congress
W. Perry
Prohibition Ballot Question Debated By Baltimore Judge
Former Justice Niles of the Baltimore Supreme Bench disputes Marbury on Prohibition ballot wording. He argues the ballot asks if intoxicating liquors should be sold for beverage purposes, not if Prohibition would ban all liquor. He says the law’s intent is clear and the ballot correctly frames the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean F. Smith
Huntington
W. Va
Hunington
Department of Police
Niles
Supreme Bench of
Baltimore City
Marbury
Baltimore
Newcomer
Grand Jury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billy Sunday
Detroit
Land
Potter’s Field
I’ieir
W. A. Sunday
J. W. Perry
Cabell Co
Judge Niles
Armory
Jorge McWhortor
West Virgins
Rudd T. Weel
West Vigininry
The
Spe
Dhiye