Attorney General Pollard said that the others throughout the State will soon be faced with a difficult problem, in the enforcing of the new prohibition laws. He said that while other laws had behind them the sympathy of the community, the prohibition laws have not behind them the unqualified support of the citizenry of the State. While it is true, he said, that prohibition was adopted by a large majority, it is not true that all citizens are in favor of prohibition. This, he said, will operate to make the enforcement of the laws hard on the police officers.
Mr. Whitehead and Mr. Horner spoke briefly, discussing the new act as it appeared from the standpoint of the attorneys who will be called upon to aid in its enforcement.
Following talks by police chiefs, the following officers were unanimously elected to hold the Virginia Chiefs of Police Association:
Charles Kiser, Norfolk, president; Major L. Werner, Richmond, first vice-president, John M. Seay, Lynchburg, second vice-president; Charles A. Hamilton, Jr., Coanoke, secretary; John M. Broughton, Portsmouth, treasurer, and H. P. Bagland, of Petersburg, sergeant-at-arms.
The following executive committee was named: Chief Soodes, of Alexandria.  An
Dria; Chief Cotton, of Hopewell; Chief Brinkley, of Suffolk; Chief Hall, of Fredericksburg, and Chief Kogue, of the Eighteenth State
Volunteer will be the highest
Commonwealth of the United States to put
Into effect State, Federal prohibition.
This is not included in the prohibition,
which will be effective in the future.
The whole state will be affected by the prohibition.
