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Industrialists and Union Organizer ​ s support some form of Prohibition but for different reasons. The richest industrialists Industrialists and Union Organizer ​ s support some form of Prohibition but for different reasons. The richest industrialists in
the country – including Andrew Carnegie and Henry Ford -- back Prohibition because they believed alcohol undercuts the
output of their workers. They cite incidences where workers have come drunk to work, or miss work due to being too hung
over. They point out that workers will spend all their paycheck at the saloon and then turn around and demand higher wages.
Many union organizers also support prohibition. They see how excessive use of alcohol has made workers weak against the
oppression of factory owners and industrialists. Some union groups, including the radical  workingman.

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Brewers’ and Distillers’ Industry explained how alcohol is part of the American culture and that the problems with alcohol
are more the result of an individual’s personal problems and not the fault of their products.

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Anti-Saloon League is focused on the singular goal of getting rid of alcohol. They see America at war between the “rum
shops” (the saloons) and the moral fiber of the nation and only one can win. They have taken this battle all the way to the
halls of Congress, strongly supporting those who agree with their cause and working hard against those who don’t

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The third major development was a scientific crime lab, long a keen interest of Hoover’s. After becoming Director, he had encouraged his agents to keep an eye on advances in science. By 1930, the Bureau was hiring outside experts on a case-by-case basis. Over the next few years, the Bureau’s first technical laboratory took root, thanks in large part to a visionary special agent named Charles Appel.

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the first major building block in Hoover’s growing quest to bring the discipline of science to Bureau investigations and scientific services to law enforcement nationwide. Combined with its identification orders, or IOs—early wanted posters that included fingerprints and all manner of details about criminal suspects on the run—the Bureau was fast becoming a national hub for crime records.

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Civil Libertarians warn of the dangers of trying to legislate morality and having too much government in people’s personal
lives. They feel that a prohibition amendment would lead to a loss in liberty and make people more dependent on
government

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Before 1934, “G-Man” was underworld slang for any and all government agents. In fact, the detectives in J. Edgar Hoover’s Bureau of Investigation were so little known that they were often confused with Secret Service or Prohibition Bureau agents. By 1935, though, only one kind of government employee was known by that name, the special agents of the Bureau.

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By 1933, an assortment of dangerous and criminally prolific gangsters was wreaking havoc across America, especially in the Midwest. Their names would soon be known far and wide.

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the nation learned that Department of Justice officials had sent Bureau agents to spy on members of Congress who had opposed its policies.

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Rival gangs led by the powerful Al “Scarface” Capone and the hot-headed George “Bugs” Moran turned the city streets into a virtual war zone with their gangland clashes. By 1926, more than 12,000 murders were taking place every year across America.

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Rival gangs led by the powerful Al “Scarface” Capone and the hot-headed George “Bugs” Moran turned the city streets into a virtual war zone with their gangland clashes. By 1926, more than 12,000 murders were taking place every year across America.