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- Q6181904 description "American politician".
- Q6181904 description "American politician".
- Q6181904 subject Q6646885.
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- Q6181904 subject Q8754007.
- Q6181904 subject Q8844837.
- Q6181904 subject Q8844997.
- Q6181904 subject Q8845243.
- Q6181904 abstract "John Lee Smith (May 16, 1894 – September 26, 1963) was the 32nd Lieutenant Governor of Texas serving under Governor Coke R. Stevenson during World War II and a vocal opponent of Texas labor unions during his tenure.Born May 16, 1894 at Chico, Texas, and raised in Throckmorton, Texas, Smith was educated at Stamford College and West Texas State Teachers College before teaching school. In 1918, he went to France as a member of American Expeditionary Forces; while overseas, he also studied at a French university. Upon his return, he studied law at Chautauqua, New York, and went back to Throckmorton to practice law.In 1920, Smith was elected Throckmorton County Judge and was the youngest judge in Texas at the time. He served until 1926, and then spent five years as a lawyer with the state education department in Austin. Smith returned to the private practice of law in 1931.Smith was elected to the Texas Senate in 1940, and ran for and won the lieutenant governorship in 1942. He was reelected in 1944. While in the Legislature, both as member and presiding officer of the Senate, Smith was a critic of the closed shop; he supported legislation that would prohibit a person from interfering with another person's right to engage in a lawful occupation. He also supported a provision that would make it a felony for any union laborer to commit an act of violence while on strike and the Manford Act of 1943, a union regulation bill.In 1946, Smith sought the Democratic nomination for governor, but he finished fifth behind Beauford Jester, Homer Rainey, Grover Sellers, and Jerry Sadler. Returning to the private practice of law, he formed a partnership with his son in Lubbock, where he died on September 26, 1963.".
- Q6181904 birthDate "1894".
- Q6181904 birthYear "1894".
- Q6181904 deathDate "1963".
- Q6181904 deathYear "1963".
- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q1102436.
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- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646885.
- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q7021195.
- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q7683249.
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- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q8754007.
- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q8844837.
- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q8844997.
- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q8845243.
- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q949967.
- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q981465.
- Q6181904 wikiPageWikiLink Q982474.
- Q6181904 dateOfBirth "1894".
- Q6181904 dateOfDeath "1963".
- Q6181904 name "Smith, John Lee".
- Q6181904 shortDescription "American politician".
- Q6181904 type Person.
- Q6181904 type Agent.
- Q6181904 type Person.
- Q6181904 type Agent.
- Q6181904 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6181904 type Thing.
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- Q6181904 comment "John Lee Smith (May 16, 1894 – September 26, 1963) was the 32nd Lieutenant Governor of Texas serving under Governor Coke R. Stevenson during World War II and a vocal opponent of Texas labor unions during his tenure.Born May 16, 1894 at Chico, Texas, and raised in Throckmorton, Texas, Smith was educated at Stamford College and West Texas State Teachers College before teaching school.".
- Q6181904 label "John Lee Smith".
- Q6181904 givenName "John Lee".
- Q6181904 name "John Lee Smith".
- Q6181904 name "Smith, John Lee".
- Q6181904 surname "Smith".