A Difference of Methods on Prohibition Policy
The National Anti Saloon league in Washington denounces the saloon and urges overthrow of the traffic. It avoids politics while insisting victory requires political power, votes, and league involvement to destroy the saloon through government action. The Lever urges practical, unified political effort to suppress liquor despite league cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Anti-Saloon League
Washington, D. C
Leaguera
Prohibitioniats
Anti-Saloon League
League
John G Woolley on Christian goers and the liquor fight
John G. Woolley argues Christian voters must be steady goers and oppose the saloon. He rails against indecision in politics, cites local option limits, and recounts personal vows and family trials against drink, urging a united, truthfully marked temperance stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northfield
Paul
Peter
Agate
Republican Party
Utah
Joshua Levering
William W. Smith
Wardwell
Mead and Banks
Mr. Woolley
John
Lord Jesus
McKinley
Mead
Baldwin
Payne
William T. Wardwell
Broadway
Jesus
Hard Times and Tax No Real Drop in Saloons
The Ohio State Journal notes that despite higher Dow tax from 250 to 360 dollars, saloon numbers remain about the same. It argues hard times and tax increases did not curb liquor traffic, aligning with Prohibition advocates' claim that taxation cannot cripple the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Ohio State Journal
Let Us Go On With Our Work Prohibitionists Urged
Prohibition National Committee at Albion asserts renewed effort amid tough times. Despite reverses, the group notes high activity in the two months after a national election, funds raised, and plans adopted. It condemns the saloon as a threat to state and society and calls for unity against liquor, praising the Pittsburg convention's stance on money questions and warning against extreme policy positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intervst
Prohibition Party
Lqnor
Pittsburg
Prohibitionists Embrace Independent Reform Path
In a call for unity, Prohibitionists reject party fusion and urge sticking to their course. They argue reforms must center on a common goal: overthrow the liquor traffic as the core obstacle to Christian citizenship and broader reform success.
Prohibition National Committee Plans Campaign Drive
The Prohibition National Executive Committee met in Chicago at the Sherman House and urged raising a twenty five thousand dollar campaign fund for 1897. They will deploy organizers nationwide, hire a press secretary, and attend state conferences while rejecting fusion with other parties. Liberally contributed funds signal strong voluntary support as the year promises heightened Prohibition activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition National Executive Committee
Chicago
Ill
Sherman House
Seasion
Samuel Dickie
William T Wardwell
Samuel D Hastings
James A Tate
T R. Carakadon
Prohibition Party
Dickie
Prohibition
Q Committee
National Committee
National Campaign Fund
Prohibition Party Urges Nationwide Alcohol Ban
The National Prohibition Convention declares the aim to suppress manufacture export import and sale of alcoholic beverages as vital to protect social and political institutions. It calls for unity of citizens to support prohibition through state and national legislation and refrains from pressuring other political questions. A state convention is planned for April 6-7 with Columbus likely as the site. The piece notes internal party moves in Chicago including resignation of a committee member for backing the Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition Party
National Convention Assembly
Friends of Prohibition
Chcago
Helen Guogar
Democratic Party
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John G. Woolley
Chickering Hall
Thehristian Church
Whitfield
Wesley
Moody
Ohio
Trac
National Executive Committee
Prohibition National Committee
Albion, Math
Labor
Deal
Dickar
All Friends of Prohibition
Prohibitionista
Prohibitionists
Samoxe Dicxie
W.T. Wanowen
Samore D. Hastixas
A. A. Stevens James A Tare
Vouxey B. Cusnix
T. R. Canskanon
Joan Hur
Mans Noo Foroun
Houtpar
Vlore
Columbus
T. K. Dixon
England
McKinleys
Bryats
Hantias
Hilla
Quays
A.yl
William Grantham
Queen’s Bench
America
Dr. Price
Vapor Pile Cure CO
Woosta
the Independent
New York
Tax Inpgresvess Ford9 Soars
Itelligent
Ite
Lntereat
Iota
Sundav
Porslea
Survey of the World
Fulton Street
New York City
City Book Bindery
Jacob Fischer
Experisnor
Froney
Washington
Munn «Co
Scientific American
Fuse Fic
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