The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
LIST OF CANDIDATES
COMPLETED LAST NIGHT
No Surprises Are Found in the Last Day of Fill
ing of Petitions for Places in the
Common Council.
MANY HAVE NO OPPOSITION. NOW
Sixty-One Candidates File Petitions for Office and Still
Others May be Brought Into Political Race
at Primary, Two Weeks from Today.

Sixty-one candidates for city Offices
had their names in the political pot up
at the city hall in the closing of the
time for filing petitions on Monday
evening. City Clerk George W. Har-
rington waited until ten o'clock in the
evening for the late corners and few
of the petitions were brought in after
the council meeting had closed. Most
of the men who had taken out petitions
filed before the time but a few Of the
men who had announced that they
would be candidates for office fell by
the wayside In many wards there is
a long list Of candidates for alderman
but the other places on the ticket
failed to prove very attractive and
many of the holders of places on the
school board and board of county SUI
pervisors will be reelected without op-
position unless the names of new can
didates are written in'on primary cleo
ton day and this is regarded as very
improbable The ninth ward with sew
en- candidates for alderman presents
the hardest problem for the primary
voters but the fifth ward is nearly as
bad with six.
Not Woman on the Ticket.
There is not single feminine name
on the primary ballot. Not one of the
new voters filed petitions for any Of
fee. 1t had been expected that the
women of the. city would propose
candidate for membership in the school
board but not petition with woman
named on it was filed and very few of
the women of the city signed the pc
tions of the mere men whose names go
on the primary ballot,
Two, candidates were named for just
ice of the peace, Charles Carlson and
Nicholas r. Wade.
The annual lottery to determine the
rotation of the names on the ballot
took place at the office of the city
clerk at noon today and the order in
which the names will appear will be
announced,in the regular official notice
of the primary election.
List Shows Falling OF.
The list of candidates this year is
not nearly as large as had been ex-
pected. With the increase in the sal
aries of members of the common coun-
Gil and with a lot Of men out of en-
poyment it was expected that there
would be at least ninety petitions for
places on the primary ballot. The pri-
mary election will be held two weeks
from today and the election on the first
Tuesday in April. The two candidates
receiving the highest number of votes
at the primary will fight it out on cleo
ton day. All candidates are on a non
partisan ticket. The following is the
full list of candidates for the various
Offices in the gift of the people of the
city. rW
Justice of the peace, Charles Carl
son, Nicholas R. Wade.
LIST Ward
Alderman, Joseph w. Tully, James
H. Mccoy.
School commissioners, Jay B. Glerum.
County supervisor, Daniel F. Brister,
Mathew ], Burg, Roy B. White.
tatG End Ward.
Alderman. George Green, Fred Palm
green, Frank R. Jones, Carl Starr.
School commissioner. George Wallis.
County supervisor. John w. Priddis.
Srd Ward.
Alderman, J. Grover Mcnamara, Fred
T. Moeller, Chas. M, Anderson.
School commissioner, CLYDE L. Rit-
ter, Nels Anderson, James t. Cunning
ham.
County supervisor Fred w. Becker.
4th Ward.
Alderman, Chester H. Brooks. Harry
Copen Hans Wyss. Theo. Loef
School commissioner, Peter Tacki.
County supervisor. John B. Cook.
5th Ward
Alderman, Adam J. Berger, Gregorio
Gallo, Alexander Mueller, William
Plummer, Herman Reinsdorf, Grover
Van Wormer.
School commissioner, Joseph Gold
stein.
County supervisor, Charles Kline,
Roy NJ. Todd
9Th Ward.
Alderman, Joseph Loef, Carl H. Mel
Ike, Elmer S. Nielsen.
School commissioner. Geo. Klotz.
Nofn iC Rncnivod