davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
Current History, Oct, 1920
is PROHIBITION BEING
ENFORCED?

This article presents in epitome the
substance of the investigation of prohibi
ton made by the social workers deported
in Mrs Bruere's book Does Prohibition
Work.
One important distinction is made be-
tween the competency of workers of long
and of short experience in giving testi-
monies:
The especial value of such study lies
in the Judgment of those who, not only
present conditions, but conditions among
the same groups in the past, those whose
training leads them to recognize historic
sequence and to put fair value on any
one period in long procession of events.
The outstanding feature of this investiga-
ton is the conclusions of the fourteen So
cial workers who have been from seven
teen to thirty-two years in their neigh
borhoods. They agree that, granted all
the evils, prohibition is force for good
and insist on fair trial; and they believe
the effect of this social legislation can be
determined only when people arc suffi-
GENTLY educated to recognize its inten-
ton and demand its enforcement.
The summary with which the article
closes is:
"The sum of all it's failures does not
Offset the sum of its benefits"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

dence against moderate drinking is seen
in the following excerpts from a per-
sona1 letter which it sent this past sum-
mer to all its employees
AN employe of this company has re-
Gently been discharged for drinking. He
started as a so-called moderate drinker.
but as time went on the habit became
fixed and his efficiency decreased. In
consequence the company was not receiv-
ing the service from him that his position
demanded. .
I'VE reserve the right to believe that
the so-called moderate drinker will in
time be of very small value to his COM
pany IF any emp.cye disagrees with this
policy, it will be better for both of us
that he sever his connection cheerfully
and voluntarily at this time rather than
involuntariiy at some future time. Days of
keen competition are here and every one
of us must keep our brains clear and our
bodies in vigorous condition. =.
Starting right now-if you do not
want to let booze alone, let us part COM
pany and on account of past associations,
we will do anything we can for you, ex-
cept allow you to work for u.s.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
WILL AMERICAN PROSPERITY
IAST2
LAST?

At least one correspondent of the Lon
don Spectator sees a casual connection
between American prosperity and Amer
lean Prohibition. And after reading his
letter others will no doubt catch the idea
Il is written 10 supplement a previous
writer in American prosperity who made
no mention of the drink factor. The
alter writer says:
was surprised whilst reading Mr..
Bradley's letter on the above subject to
notice that he makes no reference to the
part played by observance of the Volstead
Act in relation to Americas phenomenal
commercial prosperity. Doubtless many
factors have gone to produce the phenom-
enon, but s,~ely the one to which refer
is far from negligible.
Observers from widely different stand
points are agreed that breaches of the
Volstead Act are chiefly confined to the
non-producing classes, and that the vast
majority of operatives, more or less will
Ingly, accept the situation and obey the
law.
Where this is the case, the good re-
suits are beyond question and are ac-
krowledged by competent authorities.
Production with increased ease and
efficiency, and increased demand for the
commodities thus rendered available, and
for others, the consequent extension of
existing trading and manufacturing con-
Germs and the entry of new Adventures
into the field have all contributed to
material prosperity which breaks all rec
ords, and are in large measure the result
of the elimination of the drink factor,
whether voluntary or compulsory, from
the habits of the bulk of the workers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
(The Congregationalist, Sept. p, 1920
WHY FIFTY MILLIONS OF AMER
ICANS EXPECT THE EVENTU-
AL COMPLETE SUCCESS OF
PROHIBITION

The optimism of this title and the art
cc it heads are based on a long expert
ence. The writer says:
Having lived my entire half-century of
life, not without single full years ex-
ception, in dry towns and cities from Mas
sachusetts to California, in every one of
which there was notification by the au-
thorities and law-breal1ing by the people
bad enough in themselves but cunning
ly magnihed by false propaganda until the
very elect were deceived and discouraged
but in every one of which the cause
Of law and order triumphed in the end, [
call upon all enemies of drink to bear up,
keep Up the fight and wait patiently for
God. I'll the present hue and cry, with
the horrible stories Of atrocities which we
always have to hear in such times of war,
is odd stuff to me- / heard it for years
in a township but We muddled through it.
l heard It for years IN a county, but it died
down. I heard it for years in city, but
It was finally conceded that the city could
be run without license money. l heard it
for years in a state, but it did not last
generation.
Now that I hear it in larger area,
how well know its raucous voice! That
voice, however loud, cannot deceive ne.
Such a natural outlaw as drink has proved
itself to be under whatever system of at
tempted regulaton--the old license re-
gime, which some have conveniently for
gotten, and the public dispensary laws
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
Jersey CLEANING HOUSE
Eighteen Members of Prohibition En-
forcement Staff Fired" for Good
of the Service

Eighteen members OF the New Jersey
prohibition enforcement staff were dis
missed summarily September % by Col.
Arthur ]. Hanlon, state administrator
A statement by Seymour H. Lowman,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury De-
partment, said the men were ousted FOR
the good of the service" Han1on declar-
ed an administrator "in a wet state like
New Jersey was handicapped unless he
had a corps Of special investigators" He
added that steps had been taken to re-
place the discharged men with such in
vestigators.
A Washington Associated Press dis
patch declared that with the dismissal of
these Is prohibition agents the Newark
plans are going forward for a general
cleanup of New Jersey, regarded by
the Treasury officials to present virtually
every problem of prohibition enforcement
found in the country.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

.(The Churchnan, September II, 1920.
From Prof. Fishers recently published
results of questionnaires ON the subject of
alcoholic mortality, the Churchman gath
ers the opinion that
The reaction against the Volstead Act
seems to be spending itself in futile dis
gust and preparing the way for more
stable sentiment in the acceptance of pro-
hibition as a social standard fairly ac-
ceptable to the majority of the citizens.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
christian Herald, Sept 10, 1927
BUSINESS AND BOOZE

Successful business managers must of
necessity be keen-eyed, alert, and sure of
their ground when they make decisions.
When, therefore, a great lake steamship
company such as the Goodrich Transit
Company, operating dozen OF the largest
and finest lake boats and employing hun
dreds OF men, decides that it will not em-
p1oy alcohol users, however moderate,
the conclusion is unavoidable that their
decision is based on evidence
An indication of this companys evil
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

after going right through America
from end to end, as did for no less than
six weeks, look with considerable alarm
upon a nation that spends 316,000,000
pounds on drink continuing to compete
with a dry country"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
WHAT The CURRENT MAGAZINES ARE SAYING ABOUT
PROHIBITION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT
Irans.
(Reviewed by Emma L. Transeau)

across our border, which some assume
without question to be enforced-is it not
going to be allowed by a God who loves
America to dictate terms of final surren-
der to His people.
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New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
COUPLE lost In
white MOUNTAINS
Missing Since Friday-SGtion
Swept by Fierce Storms

Crawford Notch. N. H.. July Z Up
Grave fears for safety Of New
Rochelle. n. Y. couple believed lost
in the wilderness of the White Noun
tains were entertained today as
searching parties prepared to follow
Davis trail from which they disap-
peared last Friday and which since
has been swept by heavy rain and
snow storm.
The missing couple were believed
to be Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. or A. H.
Hussey. school teachers. who arriv-
ed here by automobile last week and
on Friday left their machine and
took the trail toward Mt. Crawford
on foot.
A Tapping tent pitched near their
machine on the Mt. Wiley state
camping ground first called atten-
ton to the fact that they were miss
ing and when no trace OF them had
been reported up to last night au-
thorities determined to organize a
search.
The Mt. Alban range which tow
ers up on the eastern side of the
trail is one of the most desolate sec
tons OF the whole White Mountain
districts and it was feared that I'M
less they have found one Of the for
est service shelters along the road
which follows the backbone Of the
ropoa pr ~ M WASH - ptop fhey
must have persisted.
On the other side Of the Notch,
Mt. Willard and Mt. Wiley loom
and another wilderness stretches
away to the westward. Northward
is the whole bulk Of the Presidential
range while to the south, although
the country Is more open. persons
unusued to the topography might
find the going exceedingly rough.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
STEPHENSON GIVES
OUT Information
Indiana Politicians Appear Much
Disturbed

Michigan City. Ind. July Z R-
factory where David c. Stephenson
weaves furniture In expiation for
murder. The former Indiana Khan
chief believes he mo doubt will
have company"
Stephenson made the assertion
in a statement issued through his
attorney in connection with his con-
ference Tuesday with William II.
Remy. Marion county prosecutor.
The former Klansman many times
had limited that he possessed evil
dence involving some Indiana poll
teal leaders. but the information he
gave Mr.. Remy was the first to
reach official hands.
Il have not blown the lid off,"
Stephenson's statement said. "Remy
did not insist that I do so. That
will come later"
Prosecutor Remy's subsequent
movements remained a. mystery.
There was general impression that
given a clue by Stephenson. he was
seeking the BLACK box in which
was understood to repose the bulk
of stephenson's evidence supporting
his charges.
Little public light had been
thrown upon the lengthy conference
Remy had with the former Dragon,
although 1t was understood that Ste
phenson talked freely concerning al
legged campaign contributions and of
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
Brother browns Trying
To Save Younger One

Weston, Mass. July Z UP)-
Rescuing a small brother who had
fallen into pond here. Shirley Alb
bolt. IA. lost his own life yesterday.
Gordon, s, his brother had padded
out on small raft. Some yards
from shore the capsized. The
child's screams attracted his older
brother WI plunged in after him
fully clothed.
The boy succeeded in pushing the
little fellow back onto the raft, but
sank from sir JUS as Ills father
arrived on the rene.
The father brougE. Gordon to the
shore but was unable t, reach his
OF. son. Firem"~ were summoned
and the b " was found with Crap
ping IRON, too late { : resuscitation
efforts to lie of aTail.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
LITTLE CHILD KILLED
Detroit Youngster Is Victim OF AM
monia Poured Down Throat While
Asleep-Woman Arrested.

Detroit. July I UP)-A victim of
ammonia which was poured down
his throat and over his body while
he slept, Alfro Cooking, Jr.. ten
months old, died today in the Chill
dren's hospital.
The baby was left alone for few
moments yesterday and when the
mother returned sic found him
strangling. The mattress in the crib
was saturated with ammonia and
the baby's body soo:l became solid
blister. DR.. Milton d. Vokes said
ammonia also had been poured down
his throat.
Mrs. Helen Dohrovich, So, a for
mer landlady of the Cockings, was
arrested and held for investigation.
Police said the Cocllings owed her
16 days rent. They had been unable
to pay the debt because of bills in
cident to an operation on the baby
for mastodiditis.
Mrs. Dohrovich denied knowledge
of the attack on the infant
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07

in connection with Z "haxinHs cpl.
sode were reported to have agreed
to withdraw the charges In ex.
change for written letter OF
apology signed by the six alleged
hazers.
The letter. representatives OF the
non-Jewish internes said. will be
an expression OF regret that such
an incident could have occurred ut
the hospital. but not confession
that the signers were among the
score of internes who were said to
have ducked the six Jewish in
ternes and painted them with
shoe polish. The letter was expected
to be made public when the case
was called for hearing in Fla'tbush
court today