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Home > AntiSaloon > Resources > Prohibition Party |
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An American political party was organized in 1869 whose chief aim was the abolition of the liquor traffic. Five hundred men and women delegates gathered in Farwell Hall, Chicago, Ill. September 1, 1869 to form a new political party. James Black of Pennsylvania was selected as the first presidential candidate of the new party at a national convention held in 1872 in Columbus, Ohio. Unlike the Prohibition Party, the Anti-Saloon League believed in working within the existing party system and did not desire to form its own separate political party.
Prohibition Candidates for President 1880-1904
Prohibition Candidates for President 1908-1928
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| The trains stopped daily and picked up carloads of the anti-alcohol printed material ... Read more |
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| It was a pledge program which asked for abstinence from ... Read more |
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| The organization reached a new level of success with the presentation of a set of stereoptician slides on ... Read more |
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| In 1916 at the convention of the ASL in Indianapolis Ernest Cherrington presented an address to the convention titled ... Read more |
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| Older by 20 years than the Anti-Saloon League the WCTU's leadership was female ... Read more |
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| An American political party was organized in 1869 whose chief aim was ... Read more |
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