Prohibition views and Australian press on American visitors
The essay criticizes Sydney newspapers for suppressing anti Prohibition voices of visiting young American University men. It notes strong student support for the visitors in Sydney and contrasts Maine’s long Prohibition with Australian debate on reform. The piece also laments limited Australian talent recognition and discusses state ownership of railways and the Red Cross legacy led by Dunant and influential women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Sydney University
The
Union Journal
Maine
Sydney Philharmonic Society
Australia
N.3 S.W
Henri Dunant
Red Cross Society
Salforino
Elizabeth Fry
Florence Nightingale
Andrew Pare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Conducted By
Hector Lamond
Bowral
le Menl
THEO
Small’s
H. Love
Bong Bong Street South
Baker
Yonok
Wilkie’s
Perdiana
Dunlop
Goodyear
Goodyear H
Cord UN
Wilkie’s Tyre Service CO
Goulburn
Melbourne
A. J. and
M. Bennett
Station
Mittagong
J.B
R. Burgess
Mittagong—Exchange Hotel
Bowral—Koyal
Dawson
Dave Dunwoodie
White Dawson’s
Barrack House
Barrack
P.O
Wollongong
Port Kembla
Bulli
Canberra
Queanbeyan
Lithgow
Burton's
Burt Furniture Rooms
N.S.W
Blinded Soldiers Tea CO
China
la Noisette
Astor Tea Rooms
Moss Vale
Southern
H. C. Bowden
Jone
Reg
Bowral and District
W. Crabtree
Falcon
Willys-Knight Trucks
Nattal
Shires
ES Meadow
Jiest
B. Drescher
State Railways
Government Savings Bank
Savings Bank Department
H. P. Parish
A. Houston
W. Worner
W. T. Martin
Robertson
Urrawang
E. 3. Martin
Lake Illawarra
Hawkins & Son's
Ilawarra Ferry Company
Lady Albion
Macquariese Ane Albion Park
Lake Nce
BowRat
Paling’s
Epente Alee Bbs
George St. Sydney
E. 5
Watts
P. C. Bourne
Internation Harvester Company
PNES
Argyle ST