The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
ENTRY
LEADS IN RACE
Local Candidate Heads
Field Of Aspirants fon
Good Will Honors. I
DELEGATE Is ASSURED
Kenosha leadsI

Kenosha leads!
This message was flashed in local
circles today 1when representatives of
the American Committee for Deyast-
ated France announced that with the
casting of the 100000 votes necessary
to elect the first delegate in the Good
Will Election now being conducted in
Wisconsin by them, Miss Florence
Schulz, a. Kenosha entry from the NSim-
mons company, topped the list of as
piring contestants.
While Miss Schulz now heads the
list with total of 20,979, it does not
mean that she is the first delegate
elected. The actual winners will be
those who occupy leading positions at
the close of the contest at Milwaukee
next Wednesday night. Thus, if
enough votes are cast by the entire
field of candidates between now and
the closing hour to insure the election
of seven of their number, the winners
will be the seven who head the list at
that time.
The news that their candidate was
leading the field served as a "pep pro-
voker" among the Simmons workers to-
day, each one REMOVING to leave no
stone unturned in keeping the entrant
in her present position. Tonight the
gay throng of cohorts will assemble in
Grosvenor's hall where they will make
merry as they dance and sing to the
refrain "Well Put Our Candidate
Over"
The managers of Miss Schulz cam
paign today rendered vote of thanks
to Herbert Hoye, director of the "Tom
Cat Orchestra" for the musical contri-
buttons made by him and his followers
at the recent Good Will bazaar in the
German American Home.
Miss Ravens Also Climbs.
Kenosha's community candidate, Miss
Grace Ravens, who yesterday climbed
another peg in the race, promises to be
several notches higher by the end of
the week. Miss Havens' indisposition
is confning her to campaigning to
"office brcadsides" from her business
headquarters in the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION of Kenosha, 225 Main street.
The standing of the election follows:
Florence NJ. Schulz, Simmons
company. Kenosha .......... 2O,979,
Gertrude C. Kruse, E. M. B. A.
of the T. M. E. R. & L. Co... 1928
Agnes M. Kenny, Progress club,
First Wis. National Bank. -. 14,464
Matte Moriarty, City of Cudahy,
candidate :. .............. 1898
Florence D. Stern, Country Day
school .............. 1859
Alma Barry, Marquette univer-
sity law school, attorney -. 3,771
Sarah Robinson, Lake School
for Girls, teacher ...... 1926
Gertrude Burnson, Dane county
public health nurse, Madison 3,083
Anna G. Becker, community
candidate, South Milwaukee ). 2,679
Florence Jewett, executive sec
rotary, Red Cross, Madison. :. 1859
Eleanor A, jacob, Milwaukee
Chair company ............ 2,279
Louise Woman, Wisconsin School
of Music, Madison ... 2,278
Irma L. Wallace, Woman's Adj
vertising club ....... 2,249
Eva L. Kuschel, Cutler-Hammer
Mfg. Co., nurse. ........ 2,2O1
Grace Ravens, community can
didate, Kenosha ...... 2,O14
Grace Adams, Capitol Employees
association, Madison . 1851
Jennie P. Bonfoey, Lincoln high
school teacher ............ 1880
Irene Love, "House EFF Aprons"
and friends ....~............. 902
Hedwig M. Gross, Garrick thea
ter Boosters club .......... $50
Mary v. Stanley (Our Nary
American Legion ....... lat
Miscellaneous and Withdrawals. 1887
Total .............. .1O6, 1888
Votes necessary to send two candi-
dates. 100000