Warren Gard

Warren Gard (July 2, 1873 – November 1, 1929) was an attorney, prosecutor, jurist and member of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio for four terms from 1913 to 1921.S. Z. Gard served as Butler County, Ohio prosecuting attorney from 1862 to 1866 and again from 1871 to 1872, being one of the prosecutors in the murder case in which Clement Vallandigham, acting for the defense, accidentally shot himself.She was the daughter of Jennie Zuver (1848-1921) and John Robeson Woods (1844-1918) and taught art in the Hamilton Public School System.In the summer of 1919 he led the fight in Congress for the repeal of wartime prohibition and for a more liberal definition of an "intoxicant."In 1920, Warren Gard was one of two Congressmen chosen from Ohio, the other being Frank Murphy, who were asked by President Woodrow Wilson to take a diplomatic tour to the Philippines.
U.S. House of RepresentativesJames M. CoxRoy G. FitzgeraldHamilton, OhioGreenwood Cemetery (Hamilton, Ohio)DemocraticAlma materCincinnati Law SchoolattorneyprosecutorjuristUnited States House of RepresentativespublisherButler County, OhioClement VallandighamHamilton Evening JournalHamilton Daily NewsUniversity of CincinnatiCourt of Common PleasDemocratOhio's Third DistrictSixty-third CongressFirst World WarHouse Judiciary CommitteeprohibitionintoxicantBiographical Directory of the United States CongressU.S. House of RepresentativesOhio's 3rd congressional districtCreightonBarberMcLeanR. SchenckCampbellVallandighamSavageGardnerMcMahonMurrayWilliamsBrennerHardingFitzgeraldHarlanRoutzohnHolbrockJeffreyP. SchenckWhalenTurnerBeatty