and a Republican afterwards. Martin L. Sweeney, Member of the United States House of Representatives from 20th District of Ohio (1931–1943). He was a judge of the Municipal Court of Cleveland, Ohio (1924–1932). He opposed a peacetime draft and was considered an isolationist. James Traficant, Member of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio's 17th District (1985–2002), Sheriff of Mahoning County, Ohio (1981–1984). After the Republicans took control of Congress in 1995, he tended to vote with them more than the Democrats. He favored immigration restriction and voted anti-abortion. When he voted for a Republican for Speaker of the House, the Democrats stripped him of all committee assignments. William David Upshaw, Member of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia's 5th District (1919–1927). A supporter of Prohibition, he was the presidential candidate of the Prohibition Party in 1932. He was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Joe Waggonner, Member of the United States House of Representatives from the 4th District of Louisiana (1961–1979), member, Louisiana State Board of Education (January 1961 – December 1961), member Bossier Parish School Board (1954–1960). He was a fiscal conservative "Boll weevil" who opposed many federal spending programs and Civil Rights legislation. Francis E. Walter, Member of the United States House of Representatives, Pennsylvania 24th District (1933–1945), 20th District (1945–1953), and 15th District (1953–1963). He was chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Cabinet members Charles S. Fairchild 38th United States Secretary of the Treasury (1887–1889) he was a Gold Democrat and noted anti-suffragist Robert Lansing served as Secretary of State under President Woodrow Wilson from 1915 to 1920, during World War I and the Paris Peace Conference, 1919. A conservative pro-business Democrat, he was pro-British and a strong defender of American rights at international law. He was a leading enemy of German autocracy and Russian Bolshevism. Daniel Manning 37th United States Secretary of the Treasury (1885–1887), he was a fiscal conservative and supporter of the gold standard James Clark McReynolds 48th United States Attorney General (1913–1914), Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court (1914–1941), on the Supreme Court, he was one of four conservative justices who consistently voted to find New Deal legislation unconstitutional. Mayors William Robinson Pattangall, mayor of Waterville, Maine (1911–1913) and later chief justice of the state Supreme Judicial Court. Earlier supportive of progressive Democrats including Woodrow Wilson, Pattangall endorsed Herbert Hoover over Al Smith in