This is a new release of the original 1923 edition.

So many problems are calling for solution that a recital of all of them, in the face of the known limitations of a short session of Congress, would seem to lack sincerity of purpose. It is four years since the World War ended, but the inevitable readjustment of the social and economic order is not more than barely begun. There is no acceptance of pre-war conditions anywhere in the world. In a very general way humanity harbors individual wishes to go on with war-time compensation for production, with pre-war requirements in expenditUre. In short, everyone, speaking broadly, craves readjustment for everybody except himself, while there can be no just and permanent readjustment except when all participate.

1923. Haynes, the Prohibition Commissioner, recounts his experiences with those who, for personal gain, are constantly trying to defeat the purpose of the law, and assures the prohibitionists that there has been ever present the counterbalancing element that has been helpful, sincere, earnest, cooperative and patriotic. Contents: Crowning the Crusaders; Glimpses of the Moonshine Still; Hazards of the Moonshine Chase; Bartering for the Agent's Honor; The Allurements of Dishonesty; Running the Rum Blockade; Liquor Leaks on the Canadian Border; Enforcement, and the Big Violator; The Violator's Day of Reckoning; Conspiracies, International in Scope; The Highjacker; Fallen Heroes; Un-American Propaganda; The Poison Cup; Safeguarding Lawful Liquor Activities; Justice and the Prohibition Law; The Respectable Citizen Violator; Joint Responsibility, Federal and State; The Invincible Allies; Results of the Great Adventure; Milestones of Progress; and The Signs of the Times.

1923. Haynes, the Prohibition Commissioner, recounts his experiences with those who, for personal gain, are constantly trying to defeat the purpose of the law, and assures the prohibitionists that there has been ever present the counterbalancing element that has been helpful, sincere, earnest, cooperative and patriotic. Contents: Crowning the Crusaders; Glimpses of the Moonshine Still; Hazards of the Moonshine Chase; Bartering for the Agent's Honor; The Allurements of Dishonesty; Running the Rum Blockade; Liquor Leaks on the Canadian Border; Enforcement, and the Big Violator; The Violator's Day of Reckoning; Conspiracies, International in Scope; The Highjacker; Fallen Heroes; Un-American Propaganda; The Poison Cup; Safeguarding Lawful Liquor Activities; Justice and the Prohibition Law; The Respectable Citizen Violator; Joint Responsibility, Federal and State; The Invincible Allies; Results of the Great Adventure; Milestones of Progress; and The Signs of the Times.

1923. Haynes, the Prohibition Commissioner, recounts his experiences with those who, for personal gain, are constantly trying to defeat the purpose of the law, and assures the prohibitionists that there has been ever present the counterbalancing element that has been helpful, sincere, earnest, cooperative and patriotic. Contents: Crowning the Crusaders; Glimpses of the Moonshine Still; Hazards of the Moonshine Chase; Bartering for the Agent's Honor; The Allurements of Dishonesty; Running the Rum Blockade; Liquor Leaks on the Canadian Border; Enforcement, and the Big Violator; The Violator's Day of Reckoning; Conspiracies, International in Scope; The Highjacker; Fallen Heroes; Un-American Propaganda; The Poison Cup; Safeguarding Lawful Liquor Activities; Justice and the Prohibition Law; The Respectable Citizen Violator; Joint Responsibility, Federal and State; The Invincible Allies; Results of the Great Adventure; Milestones of Progress; and The Signs of the Times.

So many problems are calling for solution that a recital of all of them, in the face of the known limitations of a short session of Congress, would seem to lack sincerity of purpose. It is four years since the World War ended, but the inevitable readjustment of the social and economic order is not more than barely begun. There is no acceptance of pre-war conditions anywhere in the world. In a very general way humanity harbors individual wishes to go on with war-time compensation for production, with pre-war requirements in expenditUre. In short, everyone, speaking broadly, craves readjustment for everybody except himself, while there can be no just and permanent readjustment except when all participate.

1923. Haynes, the Prohibition Commissioner, recounts his experiences with those who, for personal gain, are constantly trying to defeat the purpose of the law, and assures the prohibitionists that there has been ever present the counterbalancing element that has been helpful, sincere, earnest, cooperative and patriotic. Contents: Crowning the Crusaders; Glimpses of the Moonshine Still; Hazards of the Moonshine Chase; Bartering for the Agent's Honor; The Allurements of Dishonesty; Running the Rum Blockade; Liquor Leaks on the Canadian Border; Enforcement, and the Big Violator; The Violator's Day of Reckoning; Conspiracies, International in Scope; The Highjacker; Fallen Heroes; Un-American Propaganda; The Poison Cup; Safeguarding Lawful Liquor Activities; Justice and the Prohibition Law; The Respectable Citizen Violator; Joint Responsibility, Federal and State; The Invincible Allies; Results of the Great Adventure; Milestones of Progress; and The Signs of the Times.