Alderman Sidney Story: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{Page-ok|06/20}}{{Header|Alderman Sidney Story 06/20}} Notably the "Father of Storyville", '''Alderman Sidney Story''', an American politician, wrote the legislation to set...") |
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Story's vision allowed authority to regulate prostitution without technically legalizing it. | Story's vision allowed authority to regulate prostitution without technically legalizing it. | ||
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Revision as of 14:31, 3 November 2020
Notably the "Father of Storyville", Alderman Sidney Story, an American politician, wrote the legislation to set up the District, basing his proposals around other port cities that limited prostitution. Storyville became the nation's only legal red-light district, due to Ordinance No. 13,032, which forbade any and all prostitution in New Orleans outside of a tightly defined district in 1897. The original ordinance, written by Story, read:
- "From the first of October, 1897 it shall be unlawful for any public prostitute or woman notoriously abandoned to lewdness to occupy, inhabit, live or sleep in any house, room or closet without the following limits: South Side of Customhouse (Iberville) from Basin to Robertson street, east side of Robertson street from Customhouse to Saint Louis street, from Robertson to Basin street."
Story's vision allowed authority to regulate prostitution without technically legalizing it.
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