xt7g7940sf5h_13 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940sf5h/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940sf5h/data/57m2.dao.xml Des Cognets, Russell 1.35 Cubic Feet 3 boxes archival material 57m2 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Russell Des Cognets papers Prohibition -- United States. World War, 1914-1918 -- France. Political letter writing Kentucky -- Lexington. New Deal, 1933-1939. 18th Amendment Repeal, World War I veterans text 18th Amendment Repeal, World War I veterans 2016 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940sf5h/data/57m2/Box_1/Folder_1/10567.pdf 1929 May-1932 February 1932 1929 May-1932 February section false xt7g7940sf5h_13 xt7g7940sf5h “ ASSOCIATION AGAINST THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I HENRY H. CURRAN, President
__._. 21 East 40th Street, New York City
PIERRE S. du PONT, Chairman CHAR LES H. SABIN, Treasurer
BENEDICT CROWELL 21 East 40th Street, New York City
HENRY H‘ CURRAN EMME’I‘ DOUGHERTY, Secretary
IRENEE du PONT National Press Building, Washington, D. C.
GRAYSON M.-P. MURPHY
CHARLES H. SABIN
WILLIAM H. STAYTON WILLIAM E. SMITH
JAMES W. WADSWORTH, Jr. Vice Prestdent
21 East 40th Street
New York City
May 24, 1929
Mr. Russell Des Cognets
Lexington
Kentucky
Dear mr. Des Cognetsz-
A clipping of your letter to "The Enquirer" has been sent to us by
a reader of that paper. Accordingly we take pleasure in enclosing
herewith several of our pamphlets as follows:
Who HOW Why
Report for 1928
Scandals of Prohibition Enforcement
Cost of Prohibition and your Income Tax
We are also enclosing one half dozen of our membership application ‘
2 blanks which show the different classes of membership. We hope you
will join in the class that will best help the work of the
Association and accord with your own wishes, and induce some of your
friends to do likewise.
Very truly yours,
Vice President.
WPS:GFG .
Enclosures
4 Pamphlets »
6 Blanks #42429

 ASSOCIATION AGAINST THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HENRY H. CURRAN, Preridmt
._. 2l East 40th Street, New York City
PIERRE S. du FONT, Chairman CHARLES H. SABIN. Treaxurcr
BENEDICT CROWELL 21 East 40th Street, New York City
HENRY H- CURRAN EMMET DOUGHERTY, Secretary
IRENEE dll FONT National Press Building, Washington, D. C.
GRAYSON M.-P. MURPHY w ,. U (_
ammmsnsAMN Hey 635: 15¢9‘ ,
WILLIAM H. STAYTON W ILLIAM P- SMITH
JAMES w. WADSWORTH. Jr. Vice PreSIdent
21 East 40th Street
New York City
Mr. Russell Des Cognets,
154 McDowell Road,
Lexington, Ky.
Dear Sir:

We are in receipt of your very interesting letter of May
20th, and also of the clipping from the Cincinnati Enquirer, which you
enclosed.

We shall be very glad to welcome you as a member of our
Association. To facilitate your deciding on the class of membership
you desire we are enclosing herewith one half dozen blanks, one for
yourSelf and the remaining five to be handed, if you please, to five
of your friends, suggesting that they join you in applying for member—

S h i p .

You will note the different classifications permitting
members to enter and to support the association in the amounts best
suited to their financial ability as determined by their own good
judgment.

In regard to the activities you mention as likely to bring
in new members, all of them are in accordance with our ultimate program,
but, while we are receiving subscriptions in very greatly increasing
amounts, we have not yet arrived at the point share we can do the ad—
vertising suggested by you in such payers as the Saturday Evening Post,
or use the Radio.

It is altogether probable, however, that before the close of
this year we will be in a position to do So. We are expending very large
sums in research which was necessary before we could have iSSued the series
of pamphlets that we have to thousands of our members and non—members.
Accuracy is absolutelxgnecessery in all of the matter we place before the
public, and sepeciallyfinhat we are to present to the Commission recently
appointed by Mr. Hoover, who already has agreed in writing that we shall
do this.

Assuring you or our appreciation of your interest, and trust—
ing to hear from you and your friends further, I am

Yours Sincerely, t
Encls.6 Blanks ' ,
" 4 Pamphlets, William 13. Smith,
Vice President.

 ASSOCIATION AGAINST THE PROHIBIT ION AMENDMENT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' HENRY H. CURRAN, President
PIERRE S. dm—N—T— Chairman 21 East 40th Street, New York City
$131131? Saga CHARerEESaE'fiii‘iletle’ef'fi’e‘ié’étrr City
IRENEE d9 PONT EMMEigatibngfgggsnguTldisrngl/gghington, D. C.
GRAYSON M.-P. MURPHY
CHARLES H. SABIN _‘
WILLIAM H. STAYTON WILLIAM P. SMITH
JAMES w. WADSWORTH, Jr. Vice President
21 East 40th Street
_ New York City
June 5, 1929.
Mr. Russell Des Cognets,
Lexington, Kentucky.
Dear Mr. Des Cognets:
Your recent letter addressed to the Editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer has come to my attention. Permit me to
congratulate you upon your direct and forceful presentation
of some aspects of the Prohibition question.
Noting your interest in an organization working for _ .
the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment,l take pleasure in
enclosing herewith two pamphlets which I feel sure you will
find of interest. The one entitled "Purpose, Program and
Policy" will give you a general idea of the Association,
while the one called "Scandals of Prohibition Enforcement"
you will find interesting.
I am also enclosing a half dozen membership applica- _
tion blanks for your use should you decide to join the _
Association and for some of your friends who may wish to
join also.
Sincerely yours,
Vice President.
Enclosures: 6 Application blanks
Purpose, Program and Policy '
Scandals
WPS:CO

 ASSOCIATION AGAINST THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
EXECUTIVE C'OMMITTEE
PIERRE S. DU PONT, CHAIRMAN HENRY H. CURRAN
ROBERT K_CAssATT GRAVSON NL-P. MURPHY PRESIDENT
BENEDICT CROWELL CHARLES H. SABIN 2‘ EAST 40TH STREET
HENRY H. CURRAN W. H. STAYTON NEW YORK. N. Y.
IRENEE DU PONT JAMES W. WADSWORTH. JR. >
December 10, 1930.
Dear Mr. Des Gognets:
We are winning!
The November 4th election results gave positive proof that the great
body of voters who have long been dissatisfied with National Prohibition
are now determined to get rid of the disastrous experiment by Repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
You must have been gratified, as we all were, by the sweeping election
day victories for Repeal.
Your Association threw into the 1930 campaign every energy and every re-
source at its command. The results accomplished would not have been pos-
sible without the loyal support which you and thousands of others have
given to the Association throughout this year and previous years. My
sincere thanks and appreciation are extended to you for your part in mak-
ing possible such splendid victories.
Before the election we felt confident of making good gains. On election
night here at headquarters, as telegrams, telephone messages and reports
by radio kept bringing new proof of the rising tide of votes for Repeal,
we soon saw that our strongest hopes were being surpassed. Now we can
take stock of the gains.
Eleven States, having 45% of the population of the United States, voted
for Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment in clear—cut contests. The issue
in these States was either by direct referenda or in the election of Gov-
ernors or United States Senators.
There is a gain of 70 Representatives in the next Congress definitely fa- _
voring Repeal. These, added to the 76 in the present House, give us a
total of 146 Repeal Representatives in the next Congress. There are
many more who, while they have not gone so far as to declare for Repeal,
are ready to vote to submit the question of National Prohibition to the
people for their final decision. From this it will be seen that we are
already within striking distance of our goal in the House.
In the Senate the number favoring Repeal has been increased from 15 to 19.
While it is gratifying to have accomplished these gains in Congress, it
is evident that the sentiment of the people has become much more strongly
in favor of Repeal than is indicated by the stand of Congress.

 - 2 -
In three States there were roforenda on Prohibition in the November 4th
election. In each an overwhelming vote for Repeal was registered.
In Rhode Island a cunningly devised referendum which made it necessary
for those opposed to the Eighteenth Amendment to vote "No" was carried
for Repeal by a vote of more than 5 to 1.
In Massachusetts the referendum on the Repeal of the State enforcement
law was carried by a vote of 5 to 2. Two years ago Massachusetts voted
overwhelmingly for Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. '
In Illinois the referendum on Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment was car—
ried 2 to l, and the voters declared in favor of repealing the State
search and seizure law by the same overwhelming majority, at the same
time electing to the legislature for the first time since National Pro-
hibition was adopted, a majority in favor of Repeal, not only in the
House but in the Senate.
Another gain, the effect of which cannot be stated in figures, is the
, fact that in a dozen States one or both of the major political parties
have in their State platforms gone on record in favor of Repeal. This
means that the importance of the Prohibition question-as an issue in
politics is now recognized. It must continue to be recognized until it
is finally settled and settled right~~through Repeal.
The battle is still on. We must follow up the victories of the 1950
campaign and make the most possible of them for greater victories in 1932. '
Your Association is in the fight without a day of let—up.
We are steadily gaining ground—~and our gains are becoming greater and
more rapid. I know you must feel as I do that the years of work and the
money contributed to this Association are showing gratifying results.
I am not asking you new for a further contribution. I do ask, however,
that you indicate on the enclosed slip, if you will, what you expect to
be able to contribute during 1931 for carrying on the Association’s work.
Many members prefer to divide their annual contribution into periodical
payments~—monthly, quarterly or semi—annually. If this plan suits your
convenience you will find the form a ready means for indicating the meth-
od of payment which you prefer.
You will understand, I am sure, that it will help us if we know what
funds we may count upon during the year, so that we may plan our work ao-
oordingly.
We are winning. We must continue to win. Let's follow up the splendid vio—
tories ‘ust won and ile more on too of them. The end is not so far off.
J , P -
Yours for the winning fight,
1
President. ///
HHC :LM /

 ASSOCIATION AGAINST THE PRoHTBTTTON AMENDMENT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PIERRE S. DU PoNT. CHAIRMAN HENRY H. CURRAN
ROBERT K.CAssA‘r‘r GRAYSON M.-P. MURPHY PRESIDENT
BENEDICT CROWELL CHARLES H. SAam 2, EAST 40TH srazer
HENRY H. CURRAN w. H. STAYTON New YORK. N. .,-
IRENEE Du FONT JAMES w. WADswoRTH. JR.
March 11, 1931.
Dear Mr. Des Gognets:
Your cupy of the 1930 annual report of the Association is enclosed.
You will want to read it carefully. You will learn from it the
extent of the victories won last year and the encouraging gains
made by your Association in its fight.
I think it is fair to say that the year of 1980 saw more signifi—
cant events relating to the issue of National Prohibition, and the
fight which your Association is carrying on for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment, than any previous year.
Though 1931 is an "off year” in politics—-so for as elections are
concerned-—tho report of the Wickersham Commission has kept the
Prohibition question before Congress and the country as a burning
issue domanding action. Of the eleven members of the commission,
seven declared for immediate repeal or revision of the Eighteenth
Amendment, two more favored revision if after further trial it
continued to be unenforceable, and but two were unqualifiodly in
favor of continuing Prohibition. The joint report which all but
one of the members of tho commission Signed constitutes such a
damning indictment of Prohibition that there is little need for
additional evidence of the necessity for its repeal.
We believe that Congress must submit to the poOnlo the definite
question of repealing cr retaining the Eighteenth Amendment.
Only the people can decide the question —— not Congress, not the
President, but only the people -— under the Constitution.
President Hoover, in an address on Lincoln's birthday, said:
"I am convinced that where Federal action is essen— .
tial, that in most cases it should limit its reSpon-
sibilities to supplement the States and local com-
munities, and that it should not assume the major
role or the entire responsibility in replacement of
the State or local government. To do otherwise
threatens the whole foundation of local government,
which is the very basis of self—government."
The President was not referring to Prohibition, but there can be no
question that the Eighteenth Amendment is the most flagrant infringe-
ment of the right of local self-government we have ever known.

 _ 2 _
As soon as the results of the 1930 election were known, your Asso-
ciation began planning and working for the greater victories we ex—
pect in 1932.
An important part of our present activities is the securing of
funds urgently needed to enable us to push ahead this year without
a let—up.
I ask you to give now to your Association as liberal a contribution
as you feel you can make. I ask you to do this because I know you
earnestly desire to help repeal National Prohibition. I ask you to
give as an indication of your approval of the fight your Associa-
tion is carrying on, and as a mark of your appreciation of the vic—
tories already won.
You will find the enclosed slip a convenience in indicating the
amount which you can give at this time—-and monthly, quarterly or
semi-annually if periodical payments best suit your convenience.
Please send us whatever you can now. The fight must be pressed.

Sincerely yours,

HHC:VO President.

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 ASSOCIATION AGAINST THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT .
KENTUCKY DIVISION
National Officers ”"7“" ’77"'ii'"*"“3"‘ ' . "5: if ‘ BRUCE HALDEMAN
Chairman
WILLIAM H. STAYTON.
Chairman of Board of Directors
HENRY H. CURRAN. State Headquarters
President ;....W..m......—..'.m...._..
CHARLES H. SABIN.
“”"'" Room 142]
EMMET DOUGHERTY, Heylmrn Building
sem'm , . . . ,. 7_ , Louisville, Kentucky
.. ,,7,‘..,7 ,,,. ,7 . 7,
National Executive r. _7 " .. .7 . 7 «‘7
Committee '7“ 77 1777 , ~ a
PIERRE S. DU PONT _,_ ,7 K . y y‘ , ,
Chairman ‘ V 7' "I t ' ' 7 ' ‘
ROBERT K. CASSATT 77 ,p , ,, . ,-. .. , , , , t 7 , ,_ -
7_ a , 7 77,,7, _ 777 7 7. 7.. ‘ 7' I ,, ., .. ,7 I," -. n 1,77 7‘. 17 ,7 77, ,77, ,7
BENEDICT CRowELL ' * ‘ ‘ , . ‘ ' 7 7 .
7. 77. 77 7 ‘ 7. ..:/7 1,, - ,7 77. 7,77
HENRY H. CURRAN n ,. r7 7,... t 7., 7, i7. .7., .7 . , _n —-, _ . .7,
.7 ,A 777 . ,7 (7., :77 e77 , e7 7.77,, i 7, ,7 .7 ,7, +7 2.7. 7 .7; 7- g" 7‘- ,77. “
IRENEE Du PONT ‘ ”‘7 7 -77 7 7 ._ 7 3" ..
7 I If' -‘. 7 77%. .7 ~7 .77; 47 ‘17— #7 747A, -- '7r7 .
'GRAYSON M.-P. MURHPY . 7. a 7.717 :7 , . ,: .- .7 .-_ 1 1, .: 7? -. ,7. ..7 7.’ 57' '
7:77 7 .7 r A 7-57
CHARLES H. SABIN ’ " ' i ‘ W " '
WILLIAM H. STAYTON ' , 7,7_ . 7? . . 75"77’7 ,: . 7 7. .7 .37 - 7. 7, ,1
":77. 7. .'7777 ., 7 . 7 .,7'77'7_7 ,n .177m .7./2
JAMES W. WADSWORTH. JR. ' - ‘7 ‘ ‘ " ’ ‘
77' i, ,. _ i. ‘71 , 7 _ . . . ‘7 . 1‘.
Finance Committee ' 2 7 ' ‘ ' 7 " = 7 - 7 7 7 7 _ ' .
Kentucky Division ' 7 7 g 7 ‘ ' , '_
HENNING CHAMBERS. L" ‘ 7‘ " . V ‘ ' " " ’ ’" 7.,” ’ i ‘ ""‘," _‘ '1—
Chairman ,4”, 71",, _ hi, '__ , ..! , , .‘- i, , i’ .. gr. 7.
PRESTON JOYES ‘I' "' ‘ I ‘" o