davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

bear for an early horizontal reduction
in freight and passenger rates. railway
executives were chary in their COM
ment. preferrfng to await the complete
decision OF the board.
Considerable disappointment was ex-
pressed yesterday that the pay reduc-
tons viii not be effected before July l.
1t was pointed out that the next ninety
days will be a period of strain for many
roads which are in no position to tide
over a prolonged span of lean traffic
end high operating expenses.
The effect of the postponement one
official declared, will be a further
curtailment Of maintenance by the
strong as well as the weak roads. This
method Of economy. which has been
chiefly responsible for such reductions
In operating expenses as the carriers
have been able to effect to date is
limited by the requirements of safety In
the upkeep Of equipment and tracks.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
LOWER RATES LIKELY
AFTER RAIL WAGE CUT
But MoUe Is Not Expected Un-
til About Autumn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nav IL.

New YORK Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May Ia.
Reductions in the wage rates of
100000 unskilled railway workers to
be ordered by the Railroad Labor Board
at Chicago will pave the way for reduc-
tions in freight rates IL the wage re-
ductions are substantial, DR.. Julius Par
melee of the Bureau of Railway Eco
nonlics said here to-day. Freight rates
now are about 20 per cent. above pre-
war levels.
But general downward revision
of freight rates probably will not be
asked by the roads for several months"
Mr.. Parmelee said. 1T will be late
summer or early fall before the road
managers will know to what extent OPP
Grating expenses will and can be re
duced. A general revision downward
ever. as soon as it Is safe. When the
new rates are put into effect. commodity
prices may be affected In any event
commerce will be stimulated.
Mr.. Parmelee pointed out that long
haul rates on lumber and grain from
Western points have already been re-
vised downward. The roads are trying
now to effect savings in the buying OF
coal, steel rails and lumber.
In January, February and March the
roads should have had a net income OF
5000, 900 to pay on their securities
the per cent. allowed in the trans
portation law. Instead. the net in
come totalled only S23,000.000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
N. Y. CENTRAL HEAD PLEADS
FOR LIBERAL u. S. PAYMENTS
Asserts That Railroads Did Their Share During War
and That They Should Receive Fair Recompense;
Says Labor Swallows Profits

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-American rail-
roads "are good railroads. have record
OF satisfactory war service and should
be entitled to a settlement with the Gov
ernment on n liberal basis" A. III. Smith,
president OF the New York Central, to-
day told the Senate committee which is
investigating the transportation situa-
tion.
Mr.. Smith followed Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio. on
the stand after the latter had defended
the paying OF large salaries to high rail-
road officials to prevent "the draining or
into other industries of the brighter and
abier executives" 'Interlocking direc-
torates" in railroad matters, he added,
were not harmful II the executives were
honest.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
ARMY PLANE CRASHES
AND HURTS TWO FLIERS
Capt. Smith and Sergt. White
in Fifty Foot Fall.

A disabled engine stalled In an air
plane fifty feet above Mitchell Field.
Mineola, yesterday afternoon. and be-
fore the two army fliers In il could get
the propeller turning again, the plane
had dropped to the ground. Both men.
Capt. Harry NJ. Smith and Sergeant
John White, were buried in the wreck
age, the former suffering a fractured
leg White, bruised and cut. had a sur
geon strap his wounds and continued
his job OF testing engines.
Spectators thought Capt. Smith and
the sergeant were killed. The ambu-
lance was called, but when doctors ar
rived the Captain was crawling out and
White was trying to help him.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
8 BALLOONS TO START
nv BIRMINGHAM RACE
Winners of Precious Contests
Among Entries.

Eight balloons viii get away next
Saturday at Birmingham, Ala, on the
national balloon race, according 70 an
announcement made yesterday By the
Aero Club of America
Among those competing in the contest
will be Lieut.-Col. Frank +. Lahm. u.
S. A.. winner of the first Gordon Ben
nett race; aid, Major Oscar Westover.
chief of balloon ana alrship division Of
the Air Service Ralph Epson. winner Of
the Gordon Bennett race Of 1920; aid.
S. J. Andrus of the United States
Weather Bureau: Lieutenant Com
mander !. ]. Roth, T. S. ~. aid, Lieut.
Fl. L. IIalland, L. S. n, and two ball
looms representing Birmingham and
Akron respectively,
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

The assertion of Mr.. Smith concerning
liberal settlement provoked consider
able discussion, during which Chairman
CCmmins said the lawmakers never
dreamed that the settlement over Gov
ernment ownership would be dragging
IN this long, but some OF the railroads
haven't even presented their accounts"
A statistical summary was presented
by Mr.. Smith showing that the New
York Central In 1916 spent only Ga per
cent. of its revenues on operatin gex-
penses, while in 1920 it spent 1913 per
cent, though its revenues had been
markedly increased by rate raises and
traffic volume. Increase in the cost OF
labor was the chief factor in the in
creased ratio, he said. The committee
adjourned, leaving him TO close to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
GIRL VICTIM OF HERON.

Miss Emily Grace Clinton, "a. stem
ographer, died from heroin poisoning
and tuberculosis, according to the re-
port yesterday of Dir. Benjamin NJ.
Vance Of the Chief Medical Examiners
staff, who made the autopsy. Miss Clin-
ton. said to have been in love with
Greenwich Village artist. was found dead
Tuesday morning at II West Twelfth
street
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
BOARDWALK TO SAVE TIME.

ATLANTIC CITY. May IS. - Atlantic
City expects to adopt daylight saving to-
morrow. A resolution providing for the
change in time will be introduced before
the City Commission, understood TO ia
vor moving clock hands forward.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
BOOM FRAwLEY FOR SHERIFF.

Friends of ex-senator James j. Fraw-
ley, Tammany leader. who has recently
returned to the political arena, are try
ing to get the nomination for Sheriff
for him this fall by way of the ''testi-
monial' dinner route 1t will be held on
Saturday 1t is announced the speakers
will be former Gov Alfred Z. Smith and
former Senator'S Elon r. Brown and
Edgar T. Bracket
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
EDISON COMPANY SUES CITY.

The New York Edison Company began
an action yesterday in the Supreme
Court to recover s1o3.40G from the city
on its electric light ana power bill for
1918. The company states 1t rendered
a fair and reasonable bill for S1.1S5,-
e04, OF which the amount sued for is
the unpaid balance. The papers do not
show why the city refused to pay the
balance.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
WARNS OF COUNTERFEIT So.

The local Reserve Bank issued yester-
day warning of a new counterfeit SO
Reserve note on the Chicago Reserve
Bank. The bin is described as "a very
poor counterfeit printed on two pieces
of thin paper. no attempt being made TO
initiate the silk fibre of the genuine
note
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
IN the summer time.

IN the summer time.
Mrs. Lester Twillegar. and daughter
wished her sister Mrs Harvey Miller
last week.
The people are all expecting better
services on the telephone as the line
has been gone over.
Melvin johnson, Flossie Higgins
Mary and Tommy Kurdy who are at
tending school at Grangeville spent
the week end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson visited
IT the Otto Shultz home near Grange
Vile Thursday and Friday.
John SHELTON and son Melvin visit
ell his sister Mrs. Ed Ickes the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Johnnie johnson was well re-
membered by friends and relatives
with a post card shower Monday. The
occasion being her birthday.
The school report for the month
ending March IL was perfect in at
tendance. There being no one absent
nor tardy during the month.
Miss Florence Rogers, teacher Of
the Independent school and Miss
Mamie Richards of Grangeville spent
the week end with Miss Lola Robert
son.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17

Charles Kunze departed this morn
ing for Spokane. From that place he
will 20 TO western Canada where he
is Interested in some coal properties.
A new shipment of hats will be re-
ceived at the Batty Millinery each
week. You will want an Easter hat,
see these hats before purchasing else
where. Prices reasonable. 1887
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Deventer,
who have been spendingthe winter at
Oakley. Idaho, where the lattr's son,
DR.. Jesse L Rains, and family reside.
are expected home the latter part of
this month.
A. L. Slichter came up from Clarks-
ton last Thursday night. Mr.. Slich-
ter suffered nervous breakdown
about a couple Of months ago since
which time he has been living at
Charleston. He is considerably i'm
proved at the present time.
Miss Freda FISHERMAN was pleasant
ly surprised last Friday evening when
large crowd of young folks gather
ed at her home in honor of her birth
day. The evening was spent in play.
ing games and dainty refreshments
were served at a late hour.
The w. o. w. Ladies gave a very
delightful card party at the o. o. IT.
hall last Monday evening There was
good attendance and a fine time was
enjoyed by all who were fortunate in
securing a bid.
Harold Harris returned Sunday eve
ming from a couple of days visit al
Lewiston. While away the final ar
rangemenas for tn visit of the Elks
Cowboy Band to the national meeting
at Los Angeles, In July, were com
pleted.
Sam Gerber and Dan lie Roy are out
from the Marshall Lake country. Mr.
re Roy went on TO Lewiston and Mr.
Gerber has been spending the week In
the city looking after matters per
tanning to their mining business.
If you enjoy dancing you've lo
to look forward to. After Eas;ei
Ball, Tuesday Evening April +
Dreamland Hall, Music by Man,
Brothers & Kelsey orchestra direct
from the Metronome at Lewiston.
James Bowman win depart shortly
for los Angeles where he expects B.
enter the National Automotive schoo
to take q complete course covering ,
period OF three months Mr.. Bowma
states that IL three months are no
sufficient he will stay longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Fl. Sasenbery cam,
in ON Friday evenings train from
Portland where they enjoyed a visi
with their daughter, Mrs. L. e. Horne
They first visited at Hot Lake, Ore.
where Mr.. Sasenbery received treat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17

The Rebekahs are sponcors of bum
golow apron and overall dance this
evening at Dreamland hall
Guy Cash came In from the Salmon
river country Wednesday. where he
has been connected with Grant Smith
and company, working on the highway
Walter McAdams win have the
rooms formerly occupied By Wood
Hardware remodeled. and newly plas-
tered and viii use the room as an
accessory room together with the Of
fee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
>NlEI1';ql1!!'i71idl1E';1'c1fzld$zZ!ah!!,@lQ

John Cash, Mrs. Nancy Wilkins, Miss
Eva Jordan, Miss Beulah Briscoe.
Other members Of the circle present
were Mrs. John Briscoe, Mrs w. N.
Knox, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs. I. Har-
ris, Mrs. M. A. Jones, Mrs. Gill, Mrs.
Jean Chandler, Mrs Shearer, Mrs 81.
Telcher, Mrs. Angus Kennedy, Mrs.
Allie Campbell, Mrs. Jim Chandler,
Mrs. Ed Bloor, Mrs. VIM. Burrows,
Mrs. Mcpherson, Miss Ida Cash. Mrs.
Esch.
Five new members were taken into
the circle and a good time was en-
joyed by all in attendance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

wANTED-Fresh Cow. Box s14 stf
Fire Insurance.. W. Talkington.
Clean rags wanted at this office.
Surety Bonds-A. W. Talkington.
Go to Quinlan's Office and attend to
your vollmer- Clearwater Co. business.
Rhode Island Red Cockerels for
sale. See Chester Arnold. lott
Girl wanted for homework. En-
Ouire at this office 12-tf
vollmer-C Clearwater accounts can
now be paid at Quinlan's office.
Knight Egg Coal SIS. Madison Lum-
Der Co
FOR SALE--A fresh Shorthorn milk
cow, 4 years old. G. L. Bourland. Is
After Easter Ball, Dreamland Hall,
Mann Brothers & Kelsey orchestra.
At the Smoke House you will find
ON sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
Seed Wheat-Marquis seed wheat
for sale, also Rustler's Dent seed corn.
ID. Il. Coder. Grangeville.
WANTED-Family sewing, crochet
work, laundry, boarders and dodgers
Mrs. Daisy Mcpherson. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Glanvilie re-
turned on Sunday evenings train after
spending a week at Spokane.
FOR SALE-1914 model Ford ear
in good repair. Price $4,000. See
James Bowman. lts
After Easter Ball. Tuesday April D
Dreamland Hall, Mann Brothers a
Kelsey orchestra. The best dance ii
The year.
Next week a stock of ladies coats
suits and dresses win be on display al
the Batty Millinery Something suit
able for Easter. 100t
FOR SALE-PIANO- Player-pians
In excellent condition for sale. $500
Terms. Owner must sacrifice. Sex
Basil Harris at Globe office.
FOR SALE-White face steer calf
four days old Sch cheap. Enquire al
this Office 17-2i
FOR SALE-Registered Hereford
bull, 10 months old. A good one
Mrs Rudolph Schroeder, Cottonwood
idaho 14-3l
Mrs. w. 81. Badgero returned last
Thursday night from an extended
visit at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
]. d Merrifeld. at walla walla, WI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
WENTWORTH PROGRAM
Head Of College. DIR. Robinson, to be
Heard i'm Illustrated Lecture.

DIR. Willard Fl. Robinson, head of
Whitworth college, Spokane, will ap-
pear at the high schol auditorium on
Thursday night In an illustrated lee
lure. his subject being Mt Sinai The
doctor will be assisted in the evenings
entertainment by Jesse Phillips Rob
ertson. Miss Lucille Micheels and Miss
Mabel Pring. The proceeds from the
entertainment are to be used for the
benefit of Whitworth college. Follow
ing is the program:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

l wish to express my appreciation
to those who kindly assisted me in the
Spelling Contest last Saturday.
wish also to thank willard Rush. Mrs.
Reese Hattabaugh, Misses Ora and
verla Chase and the High School
Girls Glee Club for their generous
donations.
LEONARD CASE,
County Superintendent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
EASTER

Palm Sunday will be observed on
Sunday morning at the Federated
church by a sermon appropriate for
the day and special music. For the
offertory, Mr.. Cunningham will play
a violin solo," The Palms." by Faare,
and the choir viii sing, "Wave Palms
of Victory" by Holton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
EASTER ON SALMON RIVER

The annual Easter sermon will be
Preached at Whitebird next Sunday at
IL a. M On Easter Sunday Rev. w.
]. GAMBLE win preach at John Day
in the forenoon and at higgins in the
evening
The Whitebird Sunday school will
also render a high class Easter pro-
gram.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
BIRTHDAY DINNERS.

The Baptist ladies recently held
birthday dinners at the home Of Mrs.
Bert Howell and Mrs. Evaline Jones
on Meadow street, the birthdays cele.
brated being those Of Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17

ment for rheumatism from which he
has been a severe sufferer for some
time past. He returned home In much
better condition.
Mrs. w. A. Pease of Maiden, Wash,
came In Sunday night for a short
visit with her brother, Fred Mckinney
and family. On Tuesday morning she
left for Cottonwood where she will
spend week with her father, Geo.
+. Mckinney.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
FEDERATED CHURCH

Next Sunday morning, following q
talk on, Fellowship In Christ'a Suf-
ferings," we will have Communion ser
vice. In the evening, I will tell the
story Of Jesus last week.
n. s. RANDALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
RED CROSS NURSE.
Miss Elsie Roberts, Graduate, Sent
Here by Red Cross.

Here by Red Cross.
Miss Elsie Roberts, graduate
nurse. arrived here few days ago
from Lewiston, having been sent by
the Red ross auxiliary at that place.
Miss Roberts has entered upon her
duties in the capacity Of county nurse
and will be here for the next three
months at the expense Of the Red
Cross. The line of duty win be look
ing after the welfare of the school
children of the county. At the pres
ent time the local school is receiving
her attention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
REWARD OFFERED.

Lost-Black mare branded ] with
quarter circle beneath, on left shoulder
Suitable reward for information left
with chief Of police, Grangeville. 1873:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
WILLARD HASKELL ROBINSON

WILLARD HASKELL ROBINSON
A. B .,B. d. Phi. ID.
Hear Me, Ye Winds and Ye Waves
Jesse Phillips Robertson
Mount Sinai, '4The Temple of Gods
Law" illustrated Willard
Haskell Robinson, President Of
Whitworth College.
Romany Song Group. in costume
(a) The Maggie.
(b) Where My Caravan Has Reste
(c) Carmena Waltz Song
Miss Mabel Prins
Reading, A Misdemeanor Of Nancy
Miss Lucille Micheels
Song Group:
(a) Blow, Blow Ye Winter Winds
fb) Davy Jones' Locker.
Jesse Phillips Robertson
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
WHEAT GROWERS MEETTN G

You are urged to attend a meeting
of the wheat growers, Saturday,
March 10Th, OF 1 80 p. M, to be held
at the county agents Office at the
court house, Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
WATCH us

WATCH US
for timely suggestions in the new
est ornaments. We keep our stock
strictly up to date and you will
always find here
NEW JEWELRY
in all the attractive styles that
are to be favored during the com
ing seasons.
Call and see our display and ask
our prices.
THOMAS THOMPSON
Jeweler-Optometrist
Opposite Bank of Camas Prairie
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
FREE GARDEN SEEDS

Free garden seeds can be obtained
at the office of the County Agricnltur-
al Agent. These seeds were sent from
the o. s. Department Of Agriculture
to the County Agent ON the request
of Senator Borah.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
TROEH WRITES OF TRIP.

An interesting article by Geo. II
Troeh, who with Mrs. Troeh recent
" returned from an extended trip Il
Arizona and lower California points
win appear In these columns in oul
next issue
q . 80 Q q q q q . q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17

Orders for the erctified seed pota-
toes close Saturday, March 10, 1921.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17

y y q . = q = Z q y = . q = 4 r =
The roads in this community were
in good condition and the cars were
running bot the snow Monday morn
! Ing would make one think OF wintss
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17

Ginghams, Percales. Poplins, White
Goods. This showing gives one an Idea
of the seasons requirements and we
invite your inspection while the as
sentiments are at their best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
SENATOR HOLM Q. BURSUM GOT HIS
 START WASHING BOTTLES IN DRUG STORE
Lone Republican Senator From New Mexico, Left An
 Orphan at Tender Age, Worked His Way to Top Despite Loss of Parents and Many Hard Knocks.

Washington, Nov. 1S-An orphaned boy of Il years bent over tub filled with bottles in a Denver drug store. There were holes in his shirt, pa iches in his worn knickerbockers. His shoes were the worse from wear.
 But he whistled cherrily as he washed bottles, his hands red from frequent immersion in scaIding water and yellow soap. He had a job. Al though his parents were dead he was sure of a bite to eat and a place, how ever hard, to rest his tired little body when night intervened between him and his toll.
 Today the boy. grown to manhood, i is a member of the United States Sen ate, after long years of hard work and bitter struggle. His name is Holm O. Bursum.
 As the one Republican Senator from New Mexico, Bursum was. re- turned to the Senate recently by a majority sufficiently large to be hailed as a Republican victory at the end of closely-contested campaign in which the policies of the Harding Admins tration were made the issue.
 His First Appointment.
 Bursum's first entry into the Sen ate was when he was appointed by Governor Meehem, of New Mexico, as the successor of Secretary of the In- terior Albert B. Fall on March II. Strangely enough, Bursum and Fall were political enemies. and Fall op- posed Bursum's selection to fill his unexpi-ed term when he entered the Presidents Cabinet.
 Bursum's appointment was con- strued by his friends, however, as a fitting reward for his activity in New : Mexico politics for a quarter of a century. His success in the recent special election which returned him to the Senate for a full term of six years was regarded by them as addi- ] ftona1 proof of his popularity with the people of his State; for, reeog- nfzed as an unswerving believer in 'sparty regularity and a consistent supporter of the Harding Administra- ton, he was accused by the Progress stves" of his own party as being Ire actionary" and "Old Guard i Bursun is big, broad -sh ouldered, tdaep-chested, powerfully-built man. Ills hands are large gnarled ones, ac- customed in youth to manual labor. ] His face, with its square jaws, is that of ths born figh1er. But withal he is l good-natured-"a hail fellow we'll met"
 A Self-Made Man.
 The Senator has been apt1y de- | Ecrfbed as an example of the Amer 4can self made man who has come up nnder his own power over rough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
ads and mounting obstacles.

roads and mounting obstacles.
 He was born at Fort Dodge, Lowa, on February 10. 1867. His parents were Norwegians. They settled in Iowa shorIy after the Civil War. His father a school teacher, died when he was but two years old His old, It was then that the orphaned boy found job in Denver drug store. From washing bottles there he turned later to washing dishes and Kitchen, once a famous purveyor of food in that city, he found employ meut. After toiling all day and into the night he snatched an education from his spare moments.
 At the age of IA he found his way to New Mexico from Denver to work in a store at Carthage, Socorro Coun- ty, owned by an uncle. He was able to attend Q public school at San An tonic when he was not working.
 Handled Freight.
 When he reached manhood Bursunl landed a freight-handling contract at worked four Six-mule outfits between the post and the nearest railroad. He later became @ railroad construction foreman, and from his occupation he entered the sheep business, in which he has been engaged ever since, and in which he is said to have amassed a fortune.
 Bursum married in 1898 and has three dauSnterS, two or whom are students at Leland Stanford Univer- sity, Cal, and a son, Holm O. Bur sum, Jr., IA years old
 Since his election as Sheriff of So- corro County, in 1894, Bursum has made rapid strides in New Mexico politics. He was a member of the Territorial Legislature in 1898, war Gen of the State Prison from 1899 to 1900. and in 1904 was chosen Repub- lican State Chairman. In 1911 he be- came his party's choice for Governor. He was defeated by coalition of Democrats and Republicans,
 As a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1908 he se- c1red the adoption of plank pledg- ing Statehood for New Mexico and Arizona, after a. bitter contest, in which he formed a combination of delegates from all the territories, in- cluding Porto Rdco and Hawaii He was again defeated as a candidate for Governor in 1916. but kept plunging deeper into New Mexico politics and, despite the factional strife SO often rending the Republican ranks in that State, finally became the Republican National Committeeman and then a full-fedged Republican Senator.