|
Custom Search
******************************
|
 Listen
Right Here Online
From The 1930's Thru
1950's To The Real Original
"Reefer Madness" Radio
Shows & Programs
*************************
The Reefer Madness
Propaganda Teaching Museum Main Listing
Page #1
*************************
Page#2 Of Reefer Madness Teaching Museum
*************************
Reefer Madness Comic
Books All
Readable Online
*************************
The Ebers Papyrus The Oldest
(confirmed) Egyptian
Medical
Book Writing About Medical
Marihuana Useage, Dated From
Around 1,550 Years BC
*************************
Table Of Contents
Lists Every Page
*************************
OnlinePot
Home Page
Visit Our Sister Websites
www.
OnlinePot.org
The Complete Guide
To Medical Marijuana
And The Maine
Patients Coalition.org
****************************
Chris Kenoyer. Owner
MMJ Patient Activist
Online Patients Advocate
Online News Journalist
My Medical Bio
Email Us Here At
olpwebs(AT)yahoo.com
******************************
To translate text or
a web page go to:
Language Tools
Google Translations
*****************************
1999-2009 Copyright ©
All Rights Reserved.
No part of this site maybe used or reproduced in whole or in part without
the written consent of the Copyright Owner www.onlinepot.org
| |
The
Online Reefer Madness Teaching Museum
This article "may be
part" the underlining reason why
Harry J. Anslinger was so "Driven" in his job!
& His Lies!
Brother of Harry J. Anslinger Right Hand Man
Federal Prohibition Agent Charles A. Wood, U.S.
Department of Treasury, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Border
Department, was killed on March 22, 1921, along with his
partner, Agent Stafford E. Beckett, while attempting to execute
a search warrant on whiskey smugglers at the Shearman ranch in
E1 Paso, Texas, near the U.S./Mexican border. Following a lead
that 23 cases of liquor were to be sent across the Mexican
border, a Federal raid was organized, and unfortunately, both
agents lost their lives. At the time, newspapers reported that
in the two weeks prior to this incident there had been seven
armed fights between Federal agents and border smugglers. Agent
Wood was 35 years of age at the time of his death.
Agent Wood, better known as "Honest Arch
Wood", was the first Federal Narcotic Inspector stationed
in Dallas, Texas, after the enactment of the Harrison Narcotic
Law (PL233) on December 17, 1914. A native of Abilene, Texas, he
was reputed to be one of the most conscientious agents in the
Federal service.
At the time of his death, Agent Wood was
stationed in Dallas, Texas, as a Narcotics Agent working out of
the San Antonio, Texas, Office of the Collector of Internal
Revenue and had been in Federal service for 12 years. Agent Wood
was the Chief in Charge of Prohibition Enforcement in the San
Antonio District, which comprised sixty eight counties. In 1915,
Agent Wood was appointed the Revenue Agent in Charge for the
enforcement of the Harrison Narcotic Law; in 1920, he was
appointed Agent in Charge of the Prohibition Enforcement Forces
in San Antonio; and, in October 1920, he was appointed Chief of
Field Forces of the Combined Narcotics and Prohibition Agents in
the Border Department for the State of Texas. Agent Wood was
survived by his wife, a daughter, his mother, three sisters, and
four brothers. One of his brothers was also a Federal
prohibition agent who became Deputy Commissioner of the Bureau
of Narcotics under Commissioner Harry J. Anslinger.
|
