davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
JEWISH WOMEN
i'm ANNUAL MEET
Council of Jewish Women
to Hold Annual Lunch
.@.,3g con Tuesday.
JENABE FAZEL SPEAKS

Kenosha Council of Jewish Women
held its annual luncheon and business
meeting yesterday at the Y. M. H. A..
clabroorns. Guests from Racine and
Waukegan councils were present, and
eighty covers at the luncheon were
laid.
Mrs. Israel Cowen of Chicago spoke
on the national work of the council,
outlining the accomplishment of var
ious units throughout the country.
Mrs. Edwin Lowenthal Of Chicago
spoke on "Civic Work" Her subject
included an appeal to the Kenosha
council to be active along the lines of
civic welfare, and she told of instan-
ces where admirable work had been
done. Rabbi Aaron Cohen, also Of
Chicago was present and gave a most
ihspirational address. Work, reli
gion, and play, i'm well-balanced pro-
portions he said, "will constitute a
complete life"
New Officers for Next Year.
Mrs. Morris Barnett, the retiring
president, presided at the meeting
yesterday, Mrs. Barnett declined the
presidency for next year, to the re-
greet of the council members, after
two years Of efficient service as its
head. '4.
! The officers who will occupy the
char next year are: Mrs. j. Gottlieb,
PRESIDENT Mrs. S. Goldberg, vice
PRESIDENT Mrs. H. Hammel, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. J. Bear, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Mullen,
treasurer.
Reports were given yesterday by
the chairman of various committees,
giving summary of the years work.
Mrs. Ben Cohen reported on the work
of her committee in Immigrant Aid;
Mrs. j Gottlieb on Civic Work, and
Mrs. S. Goldberg on Religion.
Grace Nelson Sings.
Miss Grace Nelson, popular little
soprano, sang several lovely numbers
en- costume, as the musical part of
the program. Miss Nelson leaves
soon for Los Angeles with her par
ents to make her home
Jenabe lFazel, the philosopher and
lecturer from Persia, who is appear
ing before many of the organizations
of the city, spoke at the meeting yes
terday on the Bahai cause. His Ice
ture was interpreted by NJ. A. Schrab,
sanother 2Persiars who has been ten
syearsF in che United States studying
Fazel's lecture was most interesting,
as he outlined the possibilities and
the tentative results of his religion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
FEDERATION OF
CLUBS CONVENE
National Federation of
Women's Clubs in SEES
sion at Atlanta.
TAKE UP GREAT ISSUES

Representatives of 10000 clubs num-
bering 100000 members will assemble
at the Atlanta Biennial Council of the
National Federation of Womens clubs
to confer regarding every problem
which touches the life of the nation.
The Atlanta Woman's club will be
hostess, and has planned every local
detail to facilitate the business of the
council Among subjects which will
be discussed by national leaders will
be legislation, public welfare, Ameri-
can citizenship, applied education and
the fine arts. The council will be held
at Atlanta, Georgia, May I'll.
Launch War on Dope.
Led by Mrs. Wallace Reid, wife of
the late film star whose life was snuff
fed out by narcotics, the 100000 club
women are expected to join hands with
the Anti-Narcotic league in launch
ing national campaign against the
drug evil.
First, there is expected to be stir
ring speech on the opium traffic as It
is known to exist in this country and
then there is expected to be introduced
a resolution pledging every member of
the General Federation to fight to a
finish the war which Mrs. Reid back
ed by "The Committee to Publish
Facts" has just begun.
The committee is composed of DR..
Il. B. Won Kleinsmid, president of the
University Of California; JudgeN Ben
jamin Bledsoe, United States of the
twelfth federal district; Halold Lloyd,
film star comedian; L. D. Oaks, Los
Angeles chief of police; J. P. Carter,
former collector United States revenue
department; Brigadier C. R. Boyd
of the Salvation Army, and many
other we'll known leaders.
Wednesday Fine Arts Evening.
The dominant note Of the entire
convention, Spiritual Forces" sug-
gested by the program chairman, Mrs.
George Ninot Baker of Massachusetts
and clitnaxed Thursday evening by an
address on that subject by the ma
tiopal president, Mrs. Thomas G. Win
ter, will be sounded Wednesday even
ing, May 3, which has been designated
as Fine Arts Evening"
Art, literature and music as they
interpret, inspire and reflect life, will
be stressed separately by the respec-
tive chairmen of the three arts" divi-
sions of the Fine Arts department with
especial reference to their develop
ment in America and their direct eff
feet upon life Of the nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
NEWS OF MISS sCHUETZ.

Mrs. Maybelle Schuetz spent Mon
day in Chicago with her daughter,
Maybelle, of the Ethel Gilmore Bal
let. The company is playing an en-
gagement at the Gladmore theater in
Lansing, Michigan, soon, after which
they will go directly to New York
City, Miss Gilmore's home, where she
will undergo an operation on her
throat. While Miss Gilmore is con-
valescing, Miss Schuetz of Kenosha,
known as Maybelle Moore on the
stage, will take lessons in dancing I'M
der Miss Gilmore's sister who has a
large dancing studio in New York.
Miss Schuetz is very talented, a for
mer pupil of Miss Cecille Barnett, and
brilliant future is predicted for her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
Soviets Finally Induce
Women to Danish Wells

Moscow.-Communis party work
ers say they now are at last having
some effect in their campaign to mod
ernie the Moslem women of the Near
East
1t took hundreds Of communist
missionaries" nearly two years in
some localities to persuade the women
to remove their wells and participate
in politics. Now, in Adjerbijan alone,
however, more than $4,000 women have
been organized in industrial activity,
while workshops for feminine Moham
medans, where they are taught that
the role of woman is far different
from that of the usual Moslem concep-
ton, have been established by hun
dreds in Turkestan, Bokhara and else
where.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
Society and Social EUents
Famous Recipes
strawberry CREAM pUFFs
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
COZ Columbia University

(0f Columbia University
In sauce pan place one cup of
water and one-half cup of butter, put
over the fire and bring to boiling point
Then add one cup Of -four all at once
and cook, stirring constantly until the
mixture leaves the sides Of the pan.
Remove from fire, add four unbeaten
eggs, one at time, beating we'll be-
fore the addition of each egg. Drop
by spoonfuls on buttered sheet and
bake 40 minutes in an oven quite hot
at first, with the heat reduced the last
20 minutes
Beat one pint of cream until stiff,
add one-fourth cup of powdered sugar
and one-half teaspoon of vanilla. Hull
and mash one box of strawberries,
sweetening to taste.
When the cream puffs are cool, split
and fill with cream and strawberries
mixed. Sprinkle tops with powdered
sugar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
W. c. o. F. No. 1880 TO MEET.

The Sc. Thomas court No. 1850,
Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters,
will hold its regular business meeting
Friday evening, followed by a social
hour and entertainment. Mrs. Con-
roy, the state deputy, and organizer
81 Chicago, will be. present. Each
member is asked to bring as her
guest prospective member. The
drill team CT the court will give a
dancing party, May 90, at Grosvenor's
hall. Windeshe.m's orchestra will
play. The Misses Anna and Marie
Yoleska and Edith McGonegle will
have charge of the social hour and en-
tertainment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
SOMEONE MADE A MISTAKE

An item carried in the Tuesday edi-
ton of this paper stated that the fu-
neral services Of Archie Crow, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grow
would be held at the home On Willow
street.
Someway mistake was made in re-
ceiving the news reported. Instead of
death the person reporting the news
intended to report the birth of the
child. The item should read:
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Archie Grow,
907 Willow street, son, George
Harding Grow, on Sunday at the home
at GOT Willow street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
ENTERTAINMENT AT ELKs,.

"Get-TOgether" Party for Elks' and
Their Ladies on Friday Evening.
A "Get-Togethern party will be CIV
en- at the Elks' club Friday evening
for the Elks and their ladies, which
will be q fitting climax for the busy
social season just closing. Cards will
occupy the major part Of the even
ing, starting at eight-thirty o'clock
At ten-thirty an elaborate luncheon
course will be served
A program will be given at eleven
thirty o'clock, which promises to be
of real merit. All Elks are urged to
attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10

Miss Janet Nelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels7 Nelson of 812 Drew
street, has been recognized as one of
the most talented dancers among the
pupils of Miss Harriet Karin Reinert
of Milwaukee, and will dance at the
Milwaukee auditorium, May II, in
Dance Revuey given by Mrs. Reinert.
Janet is seven years old and has been
studying dancing in Kenosha for near
ly two years. She has been studying
only short time with Mrs. Reinert,
at the Wisconsin School of Music,
Milwaukee.
VIII Dance Miss Vanity
Janet will dance an Interpretation
of "Miss Vanity" in which she has
been seen in Kenosha. Her costume
is of silver lace and peach satin and
contributes to the attractiveness of
the dance. She will be the only dancer
from Kenosha in the Revue She will
also dance at the Northwestern Train
mems ball, to be held at the Ivanhoe
Temple, Milwaukee, this month. In
Racine, Janet will dance at the Wom-
ans club, assisting Miss Laura Hoch-
guertel, in a recital, on May 20.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
KIWANIS MEET THURSDAY.
Officers Hope for 100 Per Cent At
tendance at Regular Meeting.

Officers Hope for 100 Per Cent At
tendance at Regular Meeting.
KenosHa Kiwanis club will attempt
to have 100 per cent attendance at
the weekly luncheon business session
Thursday noon at the Elks' club. In
Sensational reports 9415 per cent at
tendance for the local club up to May
l, This means the Kenosha club is
holding second place in the Blue Di-
vision for Wisconsin and Upper Michi-
gan in the international attendance
contest.
The program committee has not yet
announced a definite program for
Thursday, but assures something of
interest for all members.
1t is expected that many local XII
wanians will go to Lake Forest on
May 10th, when the new Kiwanis club
there will be presented with a char
ter
R. S. Cooper of the City Planning
eomlnissipns and Nj j. Albers, city
building Inspector will explain TO the
members Of the club the new proposed
city coming system,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
KE-NAsH.A PARTIES

The Ke-NashA club Ct Nash Mo-
tors company will entertain at dane
ing party Thursday evening, May 10,
at Eagles hall, on Wisconsin street.
Bert Rammelt's popular seven piece
orchestra will furnish The music On
Monday, May Il, the club will give an
entertainment at the Mckinley school
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
ARMEN[ANS IN
AN AGREEMENT
$50, 1000 Damage Suit Drop.
ped When Proper Apol-
ogy is Made.
ALL ARE SATISFIED

Peace and quiet settled down again
today on Kenosha's Armenian colony
when settlement was reached in the
$4,000 damage suit brought by Neshan
B. Antaramian against officers and
members of the Armenian Benevolent
Union of this city as an outgrowth of
statements published by the society
several months ago when the plaintiff
ceased to be president of the society
and was later expelled from the or
ganization The suit was set for trial
on the circuit calendar for today but
settlement was reached this morning
following an all day conference Of
the litigants and their attorneys on
Tuesday
Antaramian in his complaint, as
drawn by his attorney, Robert Verne
Baker, alleged that the officers of the
society had caused to- be published two
articles which set forth that he had
been expelled from the society and
left vague impressions which damaged
his character.
Agree to Apologize.
The defendants after an ali day
parley agreed to apologize by hay
ing issued in this paper the follow
ing statement:
. "The Armenian Benevolent Union
KenOsha branch, by its committee
apologies and retracts the statements
made and printed in the Kenoshs
Evening News under date of June 29rC
and oath, 1922, relating to Neshar
Antaramian and states that in publish
ing the article in said Kenosha Even
ing News they had no intention 0.
injuring the reputation of said NeshaI
Antaramian.
Armenian Benevolent Union,
By the Committee,
K. Demijian, Pres,
d. c. Kavgian, Treas,
II. G. Antaramian, Secy.
The articles in question were a.
paid advertisements in this paper an
were inserted and paid for by the Of
ficers of the society.
All Patched Up Now.
1t was also so arranged that prope
funds were provided to pay the attoE
ney fees of both parties to the com
plete satisfaction Of both litigant,
The plaintiff also stated that with thi
agreement closed he would no longe
harbor any i'll feelings towards tn
members Of the society or the society
Attorney Lewis Powell for the de
PENDANTS and Attorney Baker for tn
plaintiff, explained the agreement
the court today and secured a dismis
sal of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
PHLLArHEAs TO RACINE.

Members Of the Philathea World
Wide Guild Of the First Baptist
church motored to Racine Monday
evening for supper at Gorton Hall,
and to hear Miss Helen Harbort, mis-
sionary, talk at the First Baptist
church, Racine. Those present from
Kenosha were: Mrs. Frank Long,
Mrs Malcolm Ryan, Misses Evelyn
Reader Ida Christler, Peterson, Pearl
Rapp, Marion Pierce,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
ARREST ANOTHER
ON GIRLS CHARGE
Robert English is Arrested
on Charges Made by
Helen Harms.
SEQUEL OF OTHER CASE
Arrest Comes AS Sequel to the
Case Called in Court Today
Against Jacob Greenwald.
RuLLETIN.

Robert English, arrested on a
statutory charge made by Helen
Harms, was arraigned before
Judge Slater in the municipal
court today and through his at
torney, Roy Stephenson, entered a
plea of not guilty. He was bound
over under $1,OOO bonds for pre-
liminary hearing until May 18th
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
A pOstpOnemeRt in the trial of
Jacob GreenwaId on a similar
charge was secured pending in
vestigation of the English case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
CoMMANDERY DANCE sUccEssFIJI

Seyenty-fiye couples attended the
dance given last evening at the Elks'
club by the Kenosha Commandery No.
80, Knights Templar, for the Masons
and members of the Order of De Mo-
lay. The Knights attended in full
dress uniform, but with that exception
the party was informal. Rammelt's
seven-piece orchestra played. Pro-
ceeds from the party were given as a
gift from the commandery to the Or
der of De Molay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10

The last Of series of Church Night
suppers will be held this evening at
six-forty-fvo oclocx at the Park
Avenue NJ. f. church bhis eveu,ng.
Rev. Peter stair, former pastor of the
church, will speak,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen,
daughter, at the Kenosha hospital, on
May 4th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
Would Abolish Use
of Sacramento Wine
lBy Associated Press LEASED Wirel

Fresno, Cal. :. American born Rab-
bis are preparing q petition to Con-
gress to. amend the Volstead act to
abolish the use of win for sacrament
al purposes, Rabbi Alexander Segef of
Temple Beth Israel, Fresno, told mem
bers of the Fresno Lions club.
St. GATHERINGS Auxiliary will give
its last card party Thursday EVENING"
at Knights of Columbus hall, at eight
o'clock. Five hundred, bridge and
euchre will be played. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. Eleanor
Schmitz, chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10

NEWS Want Ads bring results.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
(servicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de Ia .sUnited
(VIA ALL AMERICA eABLES)


HARRISBURG, Pa, agosto 2s. FL
Gobernador Pinehot de este estado,
realiza los esfuerzos a su aleance para
llevara un entendido a los nlineros Y
operadores DC ninas antractias; pero
ambas parties Sc niegan terminante-
,lnente a atender sus razones de pc
So sin alianarse aceptar ninguna
'clase de arbitraie en- las disputas en-
ire ellos surjias. Asf, pues, la huel-
ga estallara el sibado a las ,loce de
la nochc, seglin ha sido anunciado por
el jefe de las Eniones mineras Lewis.
FL gobernador Pinchot, abriga, sinem-
cargo, Ia esperanza de poder veneer
antes que el termino expire.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, agosto 2s.-
Dempsey ha resuelto, debido a una
fuerte grippe que ha cogido, suspender
el plan que Sc trata de verifear una
serie de fuertes entrenanientos du-
rante algunas semanas, en- sus prepa-
rativos para luchar con Firpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

que surten a estos vecinos, v La hos
pitalizacion de todos enfernos al re-
ferido hospital de emergencia, ponien.
do en- vigor en- toda esta Jurisdiction
una hoja de medidas profilacticas pa.
re- evitar propagation enviada por Ii
Ofcina de Intermediates Transmisi-
bles.
FL Departamento de Sanidad ha
prestado su ayuda, y cooperaai6n la
benefcencia municipal en- la extrac.
cion de basuras que estaba nluy de
fciente.
Hace proxinlamente un mes que el
Departamento empezo sus actuaciones
contra la referida epidemic y segur
Eel liltinlo informe que recibio la Ofici.
ma de Enfermedades Transmisibles de
uno de los inspectores vacunadcres .es-
ia pr;cticamente terminada.
Estas nlismss medidas Sc han ad0p-
|tado en- Arecibo, ademas este pueblo
como tiene acueducto y el analisis de
Has aguas resulto sospechoso, el De.
partamento orden6 la installation de
una planta de clorina en- el tanqut
que surte de aqua a la referida po:
blacion. Al frente de este serviciC
Iesta el ingeniero Arroyo del Depar-
taihento de Sanidad.
De acuerdo con las autoridades mu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
IUN NUEVO. CRIMEN SEN
CIONA & NE UELA
FL General Leon Jufados presid dentesdels Esta-
do Falcon, encuentra una muerte Selne- &
ii jante a la de Pancho Villa

Tn nuevO crfmen que por su sinto-
matica significaci0n esta llamado a
producer, como el asesinato de don
Juancho Gomez, una sensaei6n extra
ordinaria dicen que ACADIA de cometerse
EN- Venezuela.
Uno de los mas caracterizados pre-
torres del gomecismo, ell General Leon
Jurado, presidente del Estado Falcon,
durante i'm pacffico paseo en- automo-
vii por sus dominios, hace ocho diez
.dfas-ya sabe el lector que las noti.
eias que Sc reciben de venezuala sor
siempre vagas,-f -fue acribinado ii.
ros.
Parece que los crininales fueron va
rios, que, como los del primer vice.
presidente de la Repdblica, pernane.
cen hasta ahora impunes Y desconoci.
dos. Segln nuestras noticias. que pro.
cetlen del palacio presidential del Es.
tado zulia, del que es usufructuario q
Gral Santos Gomez, pariente muy pro,
ximo del Pres. Gomez, los asesinos dc
Leon Jurado esperaron Ell paso del an.
tom6vil de su vfctima apostados !
ocultos al borde del camino. Una yer.
dadera lluvia de balas cay6 sobre e.
autom6viI presidential cuando este lie.
90 Ia jurisdiction de los eriminales
quienes despues de realizado su feros
designio Sc supone, por las huellas, d
dejaron en- el sitio de la cruenta ocu.
Irrencia, que huyeron una de caballs
haciasel interior de la repnblica.
Entire los prohombres de la actua
situaci6n venezolana, Leon Jnrado $,
distingufa por tn exfraordinario va
lor personal puesto al servicio de una
desmesurada ambici0n de riqueza !
dominic Era de aquellos de quiene,
Sc espera, para ei dfa en- que muera {
caiga Gomez, una marcha arrolladors
sobre el centro, un asaIto mano ar.
mazda a Ia codiclada ciudadela del Po.
der.
A las mismas personas y las mis-
mas ambiciones las que estorbabs
don Juancho, estorbaba tambidn, POI
razones semejantes e. bravo Leon Jh
|rado.
Cmndo Ia noticia de este hecho, an,
|tn autorizado rumor ha traido nues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Pressn)


DUBLIN, agosto 2S.- Numerosas
patrullas militares han sido destina-
das en- los centres estrategiccs del
pals para vigilar los movimientos de
los amigos de De Valera v fuerzas
arnadas en- bicicleta hacen Ell recorri-
do de las Gales de esta ciudad, ha-
biendo sido redoblados los centinelas
en- los edificios plblicos. Tcdo por el
rumor que hay de que Sc avecinan
grandes acontecimientos revoluciona-
rios promovidos por los partidarios
del gran lider hoy en- nlano del Esta-
do, Libre irlandes.
BERLIN, agosto Estfmase que
.el noyenta por ciento de los emplea-
dos del Reichsbank, incluyendo los de
las sucursales en- toda Alelhania, ha
votado en- favor de que Sc decrete la
tiielga general A Berlin solamente
pertenece Ell setentieinco por ciento dc
votos, no obstante el hecho de que las
demands de papel moneda han dupli.
cado las necesidades de la semana Ill
ina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Tena de Actuahdad
Palpitante.
La Colonia Espanola no
desaparecera de Pto.
Rico nj en- 25 nj
en- 80 amos.

Por 10 tanto, debe edificarse la Ca
sa de Espafa en- Puerto Rico, porque
asf 10 oraeno La mayorfa de los espa-
holes en- su Ultima asamblea general
celebrada en- Arecibo, el 70 de febre-
ro.
Debe edificarse, porque sera centro
de cultura para nuestra juventud y.
Centro social para nuestra Colonia, a
la cual dara personalidad ' relieve.
Debe edificarse, porque ell Palacio
que Sc leyante, sera orgullo y triunfo
de nuestra Colonia nwnca ertiagafble
de esta bella isla, como no 10 sera de
ningdn pals de America donde cre6 y
foment0 la cultura, donde formQ lazos
de union entire nativos peninsulares,
donde convive, siente padece, \, sus
intereses son comunes.
Nuestra eolonia no serd extinguible
mi en- rs nj en- so amos, ysbasta tomar
los nismos datos que da el sefior Ma
NtiU ia Su CAtNtlSV dIlittuO, puFu du-
vertir que 81 hoy tenemos un ndmero
de espafoles que Sc eleva 5000 el
tres por ciento de esa suma tla una
entrada permissible cadn afio de 100
espafoles, 10 eual equivaie a un au-
mento de $3.50 en- los % afios, que el
senior Navarro, con vision tragiea, pre-
coniza para la extinction total de nues-
ira Colonia en- Puerto Rico.
Ciertamente que la actual ley de in
migraci0n lejos de enmendarse con
tendencia nermitir mayor numero de
extranjeros en- los Estados unidos,
tiende a restringirla, pero el tres
por ciento que hoy Sc aplica, no es
solamehte a los de Nacionalidad Espa-
aola, sino que es APPLICABLE todas las
nncionalidades de ahf que eI argu-
nento del sefor Losada, fuese heeho
para conseguir que ese tanto por elem
gContinua en- Ia paRina Al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Los AAA sis PAR
De Las ACUAS QUE ABASTECEN
A La CIUDAD De San JUAN
lnteresante informe rendido por la Comisidn
de Medicos al Director de Sanidad
Dr. Pedro N Ortiz.

Como recerdaran nuestros lectores
hace POGO tempo publicamos en- las
celumnas de este diario la relacion de
los m6dicos que fueron nombrados por
8 el director de Sanidad DR.. Pedro N.
Ortiz, para que estos verifcasen I'm
Idetenido estudio de las aguas que
abastecen Ia municipalidad de San
Juan.
La comision ha rendido un impor-
tante inforane preliminar con respec-
to al trabajo llevado a cabo hasta la
fecha.
Del informe Sc desprende que Sc
han hecho examenes del acueducto de
Mayagiiez de las aguas que suplen la
Escuela Refornatoria, del pueblo de
Vega Alta, Rio Piedras, San Sebas-
tian, Aguirre, Arecibo Aguadilla
Por todo Sc han verifcado unos trein-
ltiocho analisis procedentes del acue-
ducto de San Juan y demas pozos j
cisternas que estan en- uso publico.
| Ademas Sc estan hacienda analisis
de nluestras de aguas de Aguadilla,
San Sebastian v San Juan despues de
/ la Cloriniiaci6n.
Todos estos trabajos sunlan un to-
|tal de SO analisis bacteriologicos, sin
lcontar los examenes de muestras de
IL