John E. Miller

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John E. Miller

John Elvis Miller (born May 15, 1888 in Aid , Stoddard County , Missouri , †  January 30, 1981 ) was an American lawyer and politician ( Democratic Party ). He represented the state of Arkansas in both houses of Congress .

John Miller first attended public schools before continuing his education at Southeast Missouri State Teachers College in Cape Girardeau and Valparaiso University in Indiana . In 1912 he graduated from the University of Kentucky Law School at Lexington ; that same year he was inducted into the bar and moved to Arkansas, where he began practicing in Searcy .

As a result, Miller was also active in the banking industry and got involved in politics. In 1918 he took part in the Arkansas Constitutional Convention; from 1919 to 1922 he acted as a public prosecutor for the first district court of the state. In 1930 he was elected to the United States House of Representatives for the first time , where he remained until November 14, 1937 after multiple re-elections. He resigned his mandate there because he had been elected US Senator . As the successor to the late Joseph Taylor Robinson , he should have ended his term of office, which ran until January 3, 1943, but resigned on March 31, 1941 to follow an appeal as a judge at the federal district court for the western district of Arkansas.

In 1967, John Miller retired. He lived in Fort Smith until his death in 1981 .

Web links

  • John E. Miller in the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress (English)