davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
PRIMARY COST
MOUNTS TO $4,385
Expense Accounts of Can
didates Shows Large Sum
Was Spent in Battle.
FRAZIER HEADS LIST


It cost the thirty-nine candidates for
primary nominations in Kenosha
county S4,3S5 to make the run for
nomination, according to the expense
accounts which have been filed with
the county clerk. Under the law all
of the accounts were to have been
filed on Saturday by noon and it was
said that the candidates met the ripple
and have told the people just what it
cost them to run for Office. The ac-
counts do not show a willingness to
let the money run freely and the large
bulk of them are for printed matter
and for posting and postage. William
j. Frazier was easy the leader as the
most generous spender in the campaign
and his account of more than four
hundred dollars is nearly double the
amount spent by any other candidate.
Frazier was the successful candidate
on the Democratic party for ticket for
sheriff. Billy Rauen managed to land
the Republican nomination with an ex-
penditure of less than half the amount
spent by the Democratic leader.
Party Expenses Small
The Democratic county committee
evidently had no expenses during the
primary campaign and no account has
been filed by this party The only
meetings of the campaign were the
visits of Roosevelt and Cox and it is
understood that no expense was con-
nected with these visits Russell H.
Jones, secretary of the Republican
county committee reported an expen
diture for the committee of $295.40.
This was spent in providing programs
for the various meeting held during the
campaign by Republican candidates.
Dwight House, as secretary of
the Non-partisan Farmer-Labor League
committee filed two accounts, one
showing expenses of $371.70 and
the other $216.50. The organization
spent considerable money in advertis-
ing and in providing for speeches ar
ranged during the campaign.
Here is the Full List.
Here is the full list of expenses as
filed by the candidates for. the vari-
Gus nominations Afidavits of no ex-
pense were filed by all of the candi-
dates on the Socialist ticket and by
William O'Brien the Democratic candi-
date for surveyor and Frank T. Holt,
Republican candidates for treasurer
and Orlen A. Lewis, Republican
candidate for surveyor. The expenses
of the others were:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
ITALIAN WAR-HERO
TO PRACTICE HERE.
Dr.. Rafael Lamacchia of Naples Comes
to kenosha With His Father,
Leopold Lamacckia-

Dr.. Rafael Lamacchia, graduate of
the Schola Medica at the University Of
Naples and for five years lieutenant
IN the medical corps Of the Italian ar
my, came to Kenosha recently when
his father returned to his home on
Rowland avenue after a three months
visit with relatives in Europe.
The younger Lamacchia will spend
two months in special research work
at the Columbus hospital in Chicago
before opening his practice here with
of1ces at the corner Of Rowland avenue
and Jenne street.
During the World War 1t, Lamacchia
was with the Italian troops on the
Bainsizza Plateau and later with the
front line defenders along the Pave
river. He was three times cited in
reglmental orders for bravery under
fire and was officially awarded the Ital-
ian cross of war for efficiency and
courage. Before entering the army he
distinguished himself for high scholar
ship at the University of Naples, where
ne completed his undergraduate and
professional work last July.
The return of the elder Lamacchia
was saddened by the fact that during
his absence had occurred the death of
his brother, the late Eugenio Lamac-
CHA, and the murder of his friend,
Charles Pacini.
: Mr.. Lamacchia announced this morn
ing that he had been appointed cor
respondent banker for the National
Bank of Naples and that he would i'm
mediately take over the management
of the interests of his late brother
with the Italian foreign exchange and
various Italo-American steamship com
panies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Restaurants Ordered
to Clean up Now

Restaurants in the city were this
morning given friendly tip from the
city health department. It was "Clean-
up and do it now" Every restaurant
in the city is to pass the inspection of
State Inspector Kramer the first part
of next week and it is declared that
if the places do not meet the demands
of the state law that arrests will be
made and court cases will follow. "For
the most part, the restaurants are in
fair condition" said the local inspec-
tor this morning, "but some of them
are handling the dishwashing in a very
filthy manner and if they continue this
the pxoprietors will land in court
With a view that prevention is better
than cure, we have asked them to
clean up now"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Portugal Facing
a Match Famine
Disagreement Between Operators and
Match Makers Has Tied I'D Fac
tories in Lisbon and Elsewhere.

Lisbon Matches have disappeared
from the market, much to the discom-
fort of smokers and housewives. Wait
ers and cigar clerks who are able to
furnish a few matches have been ex-
tremely popular for two weeks.
In view of the high prices here, the
operatives of the Match company de-
mand higher wages, and the company
to meet their wishes petitioned the
government for permission to raise the
price of matches. This consent has not
been given and in view of tn edead-
lock the inhabitant sof Portugal have
had no matches for about a fortnight,
since the stocks in the shops were ex-
hausted.
When the monopoly of match manu-
facture was given to the company some
years ago, the public, specially smok-
ers, as sign of protest began to use
automatic flint and gasoline lighters,
which caused considerable decrease
to the company's sale and the govern
ment at the company's request, issued
alaw forbidding their use, in conse-
quence of which they were all seized
and their carriers fined.
A recall of this law, however, has
been proposed in Parliament but has
not been acted upon.
In the provinces, fires are kept alight
day and night as the only way of OBJ
tanning light at a moments notice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
VETS TO DISPLAY
ALLBATTLEHAGS
Exhibition Of Colors of the
32nd to Be Feature of
Big Reunion.
CARRIED THRU WAR

One Of the greatest features of the
32nd Division first annual reunion at
Milwaukee, September 18th, goth and
21st. Of this year, will be the presence
Of the battle flags or colors of all COM
hat units of the Red Arrow division,
which accompanied the units through
the recent war. Practically all Of them
have seen hard service in other wars
and actions, and have records we'll
worth preserving. Noteworthy among
these are the old 1st. End and 3rd Wis
consin Infantry colors, having been in
service since the inception Of the Wis
consin National Guard in 1881. The
Spanish-American War and Mexican
expedition gave them much wear but
the late World War added real luster
to previous records in the minds of the
Red Arrow members The Michigan
regimental colors have no less a bril-
liant record and for the first time in
Michigan and Wisconsin history the
National Guard colors of these two
All these colors have been cited for
decoration with the Croix de Guerre
but the 10th together with the 10th
and 121st field artillery regiments of
Wisconsin have not yet officially re-
ceived the decoration. They will be
decorated at the reunion in patriotic
ceremony on September goth, when it
is also hoped that the 147th field ar
tiIlery regiment Of South Dakota will
receive the same honors. The 147th
field artillery was in all the battles
with the 32nd Division and as part of
the 57th field artillery brigade it gave
that brigade the honor of being one of
the only, if not the only brigade to
have four regiments as its designated
strength all during the war.
Honor Guard from State.
Word from the adjutant general Of
Wisconsin, Gen. Orlando Holway, indi-
Gates that the Wisconsin colors of the
Red Arrow division will also arrive at
Milwaukee with large honor guard.
These colors are at present at Madison
in the care Of the state authorities. AT
states will be grouped in one place for
a brief period.
Michigan Sends COEOrs.
Proving the honor in which the regi-
mental colors of the Red Arrow divi-
sion are held by Michigan, it has been
announced in an official order from the.
adjutant general of that state that the
regimentaI colors of Michigan Red Ar
row units will be accompanied to Mil
waukee for the reunion by an honor
guard of three officers and twenty-five
enlisted men who will be on duty for
the period of the reunion. Captain
George L. Olsen of Grand Haven, Mich
igan, will command the detachment
which is divided into four sections to
care for the colors Of the 125th, 10th
infantries, the 120th machine gun bat
talon and the 10th field artillery.
Milwaukee all regimen or unit bat
tie flags will be shown in the window
of a prominent jewelry store on Grand
avenue during the reunion when they
are not in ceremonies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Machinist Dies
Sunday Evening
Paul Joseph FeddecI5, Aged Thirty-Six
Years, Diel at st. GATHERINGS
Hospital After Long Illness.

Paul Joseph Feddeck, aged thirty
six years machinist in the employ
of the Nash Motors company, died
Sunday evening at the st. GATHERINGS
hospital after long illness from
chronic heart trouble. He was born in
Germany, June 2, 1884, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Feddeck, but had lived
most of his life in America. He is
survived by one sister, Mrs. George
LANCER of 756 Grant street. The
funeral services will be held at the
st. George church probably on We'd
nesday morning with interment in the
St. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
RIVALS STUDY JAp-1ssuE.

San Francisco-Before the end of
the week Senator Harding and Cover
nor Cox, opposing presidential candi-
dates, will be on record regarding the
japanese question, it was announced
at political headquarters here today.
Governor Cox will begin his study of
the issue soon and Senator Harding
will set forth his view on the matter
Tuesday afternoon when he speaks to
delegation from California at his
home in Marion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
O'HARE LEADS
GAMBLING RAID
Chief and Detective Rock
Make Nine Arrests at
Victoria st. House.
RACINE MAN KEEPER

Chief of Police OFHare and Detec-
tive Charles Rock of the police depart
ment raided an alleged gambling
house at Is Victoria street, just before
midnight on Saturday and when the
wagon was backed up to the place 10
were placed under arrest and taken to
the police station. The men charged
with Sitting in the game gave bonds
of twenty-five dollars each to insure
their appearance in court today and
Christ Ziond, who was booked as the
keeper of the place, put up $125 in
cash and agreed to appear for all of
the men when the cases were called
n The Municipal court today.
In court this morning they each paid
$1,000 and costs.
The members of the party gave
their names as Christ Ziond, John
Shields, Peter George, Allie Asslo, Al
bert Asslo, Dudley Brien, Rybro Onro,
Max Lutkowski and Mike Rector.
Place Was Coffee House"
The room in which the game was
going on is situated near the freight
depot of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway company and to all out
ward appearances it is very modest
coffee house. The police claim that
repeated complaints of gambling in
the place have been received and that
the place had been under police sur
eilence for some time. Ziond, who
was named by t.. police as keeper of
the place recens-y came to Kenosha
from Racine. The police claimed that
they had evidence that the place had
been used for gambling for the past
ten days. 1t was stated shat stand
ing order had been given to members
of the police department. to clean up
all the gambling places in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
COunsels Miners to
Back Down or Fight

Following the discovery
that Robert Smiley had attempted to
arrange a simultaneous strike Of
British and American miners to begin
at set hour September 25th, the
British government has issued an ulti-
matum to demagogues among the Eng
lish miners. 1t warns the workmen
that they must back down or fight"
inasmuch as the government is pre-
pairing to use troops to prevent further
striking and rioting. The document
explains that Smiley's conspiracy with
American labor has put the govern
ment on the offensive and has forced
it to take definite action looking
toward the settlement of labor prob
lens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Raid TWOsStilIs
at4MaEinette

Enthusiastically of1eia4ssraid-
ed four places near Wausaulcae inst
county on Friday. They eonfIseated
two stills and "a .IargesamoUntsof moon
shine liquor on the farm ofsCharles
Yondellis and aat ethe farm2of Frank
Navikas, across thesrUad from it,,founds
still made of two&wash-boilers with
tbe moonshine liquorsins jugs ready for
sale. In WausaukeesseVeral pool rooms
were raided andsseveral- jugs pof liquor
found in them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Girl Employees
Ask Reduction
(By Associated Press)

Philadelphia Two hundred employ
ees Of the Herbert Hosiery Mills at
Conschacken, Pa, have agreed to ac-
cept al 1870 reduction in wages so that
the mills will not be forced to close,
according to an announcement made
today by M L. Herbert, an official of
the company. The employees are all
girls and some Of them have been
making as much as $50 week. Many
hosiery mills in this district are in
danger of shutting down, due to can
collation. of orders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Landslide yBuries
Engine and Crew
R United press-l

Denver.-Fhe landslide which struck
a Denver and Rio Grande train near
Debuque, Colo, Sunday, wrecked the
engine and killed four persons, is con
tinuing today All attempts to@check
the avalanche have failed but people
in its path have been warned of its
approach and have been taken to points
of safety on either side of its seeming
course. Thee engine of the train was
completely buried by the landslide It's
engineer and fremaneand two uniden-
tilted tramps who were riding as
''blind baggage" were found dead be-
meath the wreckage fsthe,locomotivs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
ELKs ALLEYS RE-OPENED.
Busy Bowling Season is Being Planned
at the Alleys at the Big
Club House.

The bowling alleys at the Elks Club
%ere re-opened for the new season this
afternoon and it is planned to make
the season decidedly busy one at the
club alleys. George B. Alleman is in
charge Of the bowling program for the
season and he has sent out the call for
the organization of the various Elks
leagues and it is expected that league
bowling Will be provided for nearly
every night in the week. Efforts will
be made to keep some of the alleys
open for the use of the men who do
not drop into the various leagues. The
alleys have been resurfaced and they
are in excellent condition for play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Poles Win New
Victories Sunday

Warsaw-Further advances against
the Bolsheyih in both the, sLemberg
and Brest Litoysk quarters were re-
ported in the Polish communique to-
day "Polish and Ulrainian cavalry
occupied Bukaczovce, Brursztyh and
Ernastsazyn Southeast of Lemberg),
capturing two hundred reds" the state
ment said. "In the region Of Brest
Litovsk we occupied Wiel, Korytnica
and Kiehicki captured armored cars
and machine guns. 'EBolshevikz at
tacks were repulsed."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
FAVOR ~LTrTLE ENTENTE"
(By United Press J

Aux Les Baines, France Take
Jonescu, Rumanian representative at
the allied conference now in session
here, announced to newspaper men to-
day that Premiers Millerand and
Giolietti Of France and Italy respective
~, had approved his plans for "a lit
tie Entente" to be composed Of Bal
kan states freddy to the Triple En-
tente and its associates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
BABE GETS 18Th.

Detroit - Bambino Ruth got his
forty-ninth home run of the current
baseball season in the sixth inning
of today's game between the Yankees
and the Tigers. Pitcher Ehmke was
in the box for Detroit when Babe con
nected for a circuit-clout.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT.

Washington-The comptroller of the
currency today issued cali for the
condition fall national banks at the
close of business on Wednesday, Sep
tember 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

& lha News DO y0ur printIng
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09

TRACT No. about 80 facing the GbsonDoy road
about hundred yards from the Dixie Highway This
unimproved
TRACT No. About 81 upon which located excellent
dwelling, large barn with so and all Improvements necessary
to make comfortable home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09
Sunk Without Warning

The New York World says that
Senator Harding's substitute for the
League of Nations has been sunk
without warning by Elihu Root, who
not only torpedoed it, but shelled the
survivors.
The Republican candidate, who has
hard job to keep at once the sup
port of Johnson and Borah and other
bitter-enders and the support of Taft,
Wickersham and other advocates of
the League of Nations, nailed his
flag to camouf1aged vessel, the In
ternational Court, to take the place
of the League of Nations. Mr.. Root,
however, shows that the Interna-
tional Court that Senator Harding
adopted as substitute for the
League of Nations is simply an in
strument of that league, derives its
power from the league and depends
upon the league to give validity and
force to it's decisions. Until the
United States joins the League OF
Nations we will have no voice or
power in forming the International
Court.
Mr.. Root certainly destroyed Sen
ator Harding's pet idea without leav-
ing trace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09
Commissioners Sale
Oscar Parke's Heirs, Plaintiffs

Oscar Parke's Heirs, Plaintiffs
VS..
Oscar Parke's Heirs, Defendants
Pursuant to Judgment and or
der of sale entered III the above
lstyled action by the Madison Cir
fcuit court at its October term,
! 1920, the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder, on
the premises, on the Union City
and Doylesvilie turnpike road. in
Madison county, KY, at the hour
of 1890 o'clock, on
Friday, October %, 1920
the following described property ::
ia acres and 81 poles of land
labout IL mile from Union City,
divided in three separate tracts, as
follows NJ
1st tract. containing 90 acres,
II rods and "a poles, lying on the
Richmond. Union City and Doyles
vile turnpike and adjoining the
lands of Thomas Johnson and
others.
Tract No. 2, containing 80 acres
rod and 81 poles and lying on
the above named pike and adjoin
ing the lands Of w. c. Griggs and
others.
Tract No. 3, containing Is acres
5 IL poles lying on the above
named pike and adjoining the
lands OF John L. Fades and 9th
ers.
The Commissioner will offer for
sale Tract No. 1, then Tract No. z
then Tract No. 3, and then offer
said land for sale as whole, and
the bid or bids bringing the most
money will be accepted. The
pleadings, Judgment and plats fill
ed in the above styled case arc
here referred to for more accur-
ate description.
Terms-Said land will be. sold
on a credit of six and twelve
months. the purchaser being re-
CURED to execute sale bonds to-
the commissioner with approved
security, and bearing six per cent
interest from day Of sale until !
paid with lien retained on the |
land to secure hte payment Of said |
bonds and interest.
r. B. TERRILL, !!
oc 9 IA 20 Master Com. NJ. c. c. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09

TRACT No. Twenty Excellent dwelling facing the Big
Hill pike Dixie Hghway) all necessary outbuldngs fine
orchard everlasting everything make home what
should be-
TRACT No. about unmproved every foot excellent
land and a beautiful building site.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09
NOVEMBER IA MEMORIAL
DAY FOR HEROES OF WAB

Washington, Oct. 9.-President
Wilson has directed that on Sunday
November IA, the American flag be
displaced at half mast on all public
buildings and naval and military
post Gas a token of the nations par
ticipation in the memorial services
held for the heroic. American soldiers,
sailors, marines and other kho gave
their lives to their country in the
World war;"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09
Cox Gives $1,000

New York, Oct. Gov. Cox,
Democratic presidential nominee.
contributed $1,000 to the Demo-
cratic National campaign fund, it
was announced at headquarters
here. AT the same time it was
stated that Gov. Cox would speak
at Detroit on the night OF October
Is. instead of at Toledo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09
HARDING NOW COMING
TO KENTUCKY NEXT WEEK
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago, Oct. Republican head
quarters today anouced that Seator
Harding's next speaking tour would
take him to Somerset, DanvilIe, Har-
rodsburg, Lawrenceburg, ShelbyviIle
and Louisville, KY, on October Id. He
will visit Tennessee on October 10
and Indiana on October Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09
Aviation At Lexington

A proposition to organize an
aviation company at Lexington,
to operate and maintain a landing
field, conduct a school for the
training of aviation students and
do general aviation business,
was approved at the regular
meeting Of the Board of Com
nerce.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09
Lexington Horse Sale

Sixty-seven harness horses
were sold in the auction at Tat
tersalls Friday at Lexington, for
a total of $50, 800, or an average OF
$50. This figure was somewhat
lower than the average of the pre-
Cedino DAYS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09

FILMS developed free. Any size, IL
prints (trial order) &c each. Quick sat
isfactory work. Remit with order. Save
money. Bennett Studio, Hyde Park,
Cincinnati o. PAS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09

TIMMINS MACHINE SHOP 32S-339
West Vine street.. Lexington. NY. We
have a complete machine SHOP and can
repair any kind or machinery. Oxy-
US q trial IUU f. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09
Richmond Daily Register

Political Announcements
The Daily Register II authorized to
announce tho following candidates Cor
office, subject to the action of the Dem
0crntlc nartys r.. -
FOR COUNTY JAILERs
GAHd HUNTER.