davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
PUBLIC NOTICES.
MoLLIE o'HARA,
21 EAST 4sTH ST.

Notice Is hereby given that Mrs. v. L. Raj
ston personally or the Mrs. Ralston Studio
are not connected either financially or other
wise with the firm OF Mollie O'Hara
New York. January 3. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
New jersey.

ORANGE, y. J. t44e Central avD.-Two va
cancies: large. light double rooms; home
privileges homo cooking ideal for couples
or two gentlemen each: fine location. con-
venieni trolley, railroad. Phone Orange 3s02J.
PINE VIEW Hotel. Lakewood, n. J.-Dietary
laws. Tel. 300 Lakewood. L. LEINWOOD.
RAIDER HOTEL. Lakewood. N. J.-Dietsry
laws observed. capacity 100. Phone 5is.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Washington Heights. Above Ie5th ST..
West OF 9th Av.

CHOICE six room corner apartmentc y large
outside rooms: February ! occupancy.
Once $50 South Bway. Phone 1900 Yonkers.
electric light and gas: light housekeeping
privileges; $50 per month. Apply Mrs
THOMAS. 034 w. t65th. near Bway, eve
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Borough Of Brooklyn.

FIATBUSIf-4 room. bath. apartment: 1912
Bs-erly rd.. near Brighton IL; for young
couple or business women. available Jan. ~
erences required. Tel 7s3t t'iathush. Apt. y.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. l.
Living rooms up to 15x25 IT,, finished as
well the finest homes. "a rooms only. In
the new splendid Tennis Place apartments.
by station: 2 Otis elevators excellent SER
vice. opens February I. Apartments renting
these must have unusual merit.
Apply Supt. on premises. Phone Boulevard
6a45. $500. GUYON l.. c. EARLE. agent,
26O w S0th: SCHUYLER 500.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

ANNUAL. meeting OF the IROQUOIB OPER-
ATlNG COMPANY Will be held the third
Thursday In January at 40 West 44th.
WE have sold our delicatessen business,
1912 ST. Nicholas av. Creditors call within
five days from date hereof. GAVAGLYAS
BROS. co.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Miscellaneous.

If you are paying more than 500 a month
for your apartment write nt once;
have n wonderful proposition for you II will
be good landlord. am backed by one
OF the largest corporations In New York. W.
KAYE. 10S W. 43d ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Above osth st.-Sth Av. to North River.
OFFICE.

DENTISTS OFFICE
Four rooms and bath. new fireproof build
Ing. central location. immediate possession
Apply e40 West 10Th st Columbus 44ai.
MORNINGSIpE Av.. 10 Gisthl- rooms
800. elevator, steam heat. hot water. guar
anteed; small private family only. Coleman
WEST END Av. 73S-Six large outside cor
ner rooms. all improvements: $50.
GID. 2s W.-Beaut!fui room studio Fleva-
tor man or JAJoR J. rABoLT 5as sth av.
18TH. 240 WEST NEAR RROApwAY).
New nine story f;,eprooS building rooms
y 100: rooms. So 800: full sized Kitchen:
very spacious and high class; immediate pos
session Columbus asa
7TTH ST. 335 W. tnear Riverside Drive) -
Beautiful studio apartments. overlooking
Hudson. suiteb for doctor other high
class professional business. Apply Superin-
tendent.
Cpd ST. 3l4 West.-Reautifui floor. three
rooms. tiled kitchen: immediate possession
i05TH CT, 142 west-7 large. light rooms; ;
ali improvements; electric lights exoep-
tioral value: Sf25.
10TH, 3Is w. (near Riverside prive) -
rooms, bath and kitchenette: modern and
UP to date; s.. 100 to 50. 400 representative
on premises. SLAWSON HOBBS. 1d2
West I'D 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

i00nil5. vacant. West Brorn; equity $40 900
What's offerod7 SIIARUM, 170 Broadws sy
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IL YOU'RE A JUDGE
OF men and their undertakings
AND HAVE THE COURAGE
10 back up your judgment with a few hun
dred or thousand dollars, In company Win
substantial men, without expecting tangible
security. get in touch with me.
My operations net large returns quickly.
An interview will convince you.
Address c $40 Herald. Fulton st
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Islaud-saIe or Rent.

ALONG THE NORTH SHORE"
DANIEL NJ. GERARD, i270 Broadway. \.
FARM, 60 acres, hour out, south side I;
- orchard large farmhouse improved high
: way; $475 per acre OWNER. c s67 Herald.
5 Fulton 81.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS.
Attractive home OF rooms. In perfect con-
b. dtion $4,000. Phone to-day for appoint
q menr 10 inspect. j. G. GREIG. Fitzroy 52ls.
HOMES. $500 upward. easy terms. HYDE
p & BANTER. Port Washington. l.. l.
sPRINGFIELD, L. I.-Iouses and lots, bar
r. gains. SCHABEHORN, opposite station.
Telephone Springfield 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above 18th II. to seth st. nnciusive).
East River 10 North River.

Above 18th II. to seth st. nnciusive).
East River to North River.
GUARANTEE TRUST co. BLDG.
o22 Fifth Avenue.
Corner 44th ST.
( Executive offices 500 % ZOO squal feet; sas
furni he'd or unfurniEhed. HOFMANN. 1898
lilladv ay. Telephone t'itz Roy 2ff1.
IDEAL floor for automobile painter. sky
light, 5000 20, r. VII divide. WEST
TIL ST GARAGE, 430 w. 90th.
LOFT FOR RENT; id;ooo SO; ET WILL:
SERVICE STATION, PAINTING OR MANU-
| FAcTURTNG. CALL CIRCLE si37
lofts, soxioo. light four sides. elevator
and reat 500 sth av.. near Both ST.
Thone Vanderbilt 1898.
MANU- NUFACTURING-L and stores. build
ings designed for heavy floor loads, $50
POUNDS 10 90. r.. size a5xli2. four stories
and basement, steam heat electricity. eleva-
tor; location s66 80 av.. near 9th ST.: en-
trance front and rear; WIN rent whole or
part. J e. Mccoy, $50 let av.
MADISON Az. AND 42D ST.
Desirable corner office.
private and main outer office.
lease to Nay l. 1928 approy; pyy,o1;:,, 100 so. It.
ELECTTs 4. BACKUS. 80 Fact I'D st.
| OFFICE. 500 square feet. facing Madison
.av.; modern high class building; COM
pletely furnished If desired; telephone; oc-
cupancy at once. Address VI. A.. 200 E. 23d.
STORE. i8 WEST 56'rH sT. tINi1aE / ASH
IoNABLE FRENCH DEESSNtAKlEG ES-
TABLIetfNENTS. SUITABLE FOR MILIIN-
TRY ANTIQT Es. &C.
SUITE OF offices TO suitcase in we'll known
building; immediate possession. DAVIS.
room iail. 345 5th
TO RisNT-corner room In suite; light.
sunny; Grand Central district; stenographS
II desired Vanderbilt 34Ss.
FIST. II w.-Lofs and show e Jus.
$4o-sl50. SHARuM. i70 Broadway.
22D ST corner floor OF rooms. for busi-
ness living rooms $40 monthly. 400
w. 25th 81.
2iTH s'r., 1871 W.-Lofts, 25x1o6; reason-
able rents. SHARUM. 40 Broadway.
roo 9TH Av. (J2d ST.. - Three adjoining
floors, each 5000 square feet immediate
possession. +. J. GITILFOYLE n CO.. 165
Hroadway. Phone Cortandt I475.
Above seth St.-5th Av. to North River.
LARGE store. two show windows. 3o7 Co
lumhus av. near Iith st. NuGENT. 223
East s0th St
Washington Heights. Above i:5tn ST..
West of sth Av
OFFICE 10 let for doctor or specialist. 416
W. 10th st. Aud. 253l.
Borough Of Observation-Disclosures
ABOUT 1000 SO. FIT HIGH CLASS up
TOWN OFFICE SPACE-Win rent six
months longer with without parti-
Murray Hill ASA. Apply room 5l2. 10 West
18th ST.
OFFICES, LOFTS. WAREHOI sEs, SHOW.
ROOMS. all sections J. CLARENCE
DAVIES 81 Nassau ST.. John li7l. 81 &.
49d ST.. Vanderbilt aiI5.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

WET wash laundry for sale: splen-
did opportunity to secure established
business. Tel. $3.50 Newtown. 1918
North Railroad av.. Corona. l.. ].
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
MAN wants furnished apartment, or .
rooms and bath. below 96th ST.. or Brooklyn
Heights. Reply in detail @ s35 Herald. Full
ton st.
WANTED by man and wife. small nicely
furnished apartment; give full particulars.
O t07 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Florida-SaIe or Rent.

FOR sale by owner. of the finest estates
In Florida; beautiful waterfront: every
.hing modern: abundance Of fruit. wonder-
fel bargain at $4,000. Address WINDSOR.
8 North Michigan av.. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS couple want room In private
apa rtment other roomers: East Sido
TO Doth ST.. or near 125th. X 6J Herald,
Herald "a.
GENTLEMAN viii only consider absolute
Cleanliness entirely free from noise: run
ming water o 1SO Herald. Herald 40.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

HOrIrEKEEPER.-Lad wishes 10 recon-
mend her working housekeeper; refined
Cermar widow; excellent cook; pleasant
accommodating disposition: small family.
write n. Marck, 401 East 18th st.
UOrffEKEEPER. working. excellent cook.
capable managing home has young son.
write or call, Lockwood. 25f6 woodbine 1T,
B'kiyn.
HOITeEKEEPER. refined. experienced. good
cook. desires position. o f23 Herald. Her
aid SO.
HoUsEKEEPER: French; first class cook !
aid, Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

4 COUNTRY estate gentleman's farm. II
room mansion, STEAM heat, electric light.
large modern barns. 1870 acres buildings In
perfect condition, all fenced: picturesque
place, large young orchard. level land. high
state OF cultivation; worth $4,000; estate
settlement: price $4,000, half cash In VII
lags Columbia county. ~ Y. Send for psno-
ramic views personally inspected. WOLFE
DOUGLAS. 146 Mt. Vernon av.. Mt. Yer
nom Y
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

11aTH (betwecn Ith and Sth svs.)-Beautiful
large, double front room, running water.
exouisitely furnished. Telephone Cathedral
6f5q
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

COMPANION.-Refine English girl, COM
panion nursery goyerness. 20 W. 43d
room "a.
HOUSEWORKER, with daughter of IL;
competent: recommended; country; S45.
Agency, Fitz Roy 1924.
SOUTHERN cooks. couples. maids, half time
day workers; IS so; buffers, porters, house.
men. Green's. 165 w. 13lst. Morn. 1915.
COOK and waitress; reference. Brennan's,
40 East 60th st. Plaza 5105 or 9349.
Commercial.
ETENOGRAPHERS, typists. assistants fur.
nished, experienced and beginners; no
charge to employer. Raphael Agency. lao
W. 42d Bryant 3597.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Unfurnished.
APARTMENT wanted. suitable for dentist.
In New York city or Westchester. Phone
InterNale 1888, after II A. NJ, or address q
1888 Herald. Herald 80.
wANrED--s rooms. ground floor apartment.
I'D 20 Goth ST.. vicinity West End av.
physician. L. T.. 334 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

LICIfT floor for rent: good business loca-
tfon reasonable ront Apply SCHWARTIE
a HYMAN. 30 E. 18th
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

". 10 Cisthl-4 rooms.
am heat. hot water. guar
ate family only. Coleman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

COOK-Lady wishes to recommend her work
ing housekeeper; refined German widow I;
position: small family. Write L. Marck.
407 e. 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

CIIAUFFEURS-We have several good men.
with from . to years reference on last
positions: this Is not an employment bureau.
Society of Professional Auto Engineers, 1917
Broadway. Tlephone Columbus lO2I6.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Four rooms and bath. new fireproof build
ng. central location: immediate possession
.pply os0 West 18th 1T. Columbus 44ai.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. wishes position.
private family. Z years experience, first
class reference. all makes OF cars: city
country Call or write Henry I.abens 22t
Jericho Turnpike, Mineola, l.. l.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
INDICTS LAMP-THROWER
FOR 1st-DEGREE MURDER
Grand Jury Holds Jesse Dozier
Responsible in Death Of
Myrtle Wilson.

Murder In the. first degree is
charged in an Indictment returned
today against Jesse Dozier. colored,
in connection with the death of
Myrtle Wilson. August "a, last. 1t
Is alleged that the man threw a
lighted lamp at the woman as she
lay in bed. She became enveloped
in flames which caused injuries re-
sulting in death.
William A. Murray Is charged with
manslaughter in an indictment re-
ported by the grand jury. He is said
to have caused the death of his wife,
Estelle Murray. at their home. Muir
gay claims that the woman fell and
struck her head against a piece Of
furniture.
Conspiracy is alleged against
Jacques NJ FARRELL. Frederick S. Lip
phard. Gladys T. Bartlett. Robert L.
Glass and Addison Carver. 1t is
claimed that they entered into an
agreement to defraud the Western
Union Telegraph Company through Q
bogus money order.
Arson is charged against James
kendrick. 1t being claimed that he
set fire to houseboat in the Potomac
river.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Edward Dourlas
and John LeClercq. assault with dan
gerous weapon; Frank Kuhn, William
Forsyth and William Frey. joyriding:
Margaret E. Reynolds, Jovfs Huie.
John Parker. alias George Bell, and
William Thomas, grand larceny:
Richard Howard and David Webb
larceny after trust.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
WATER EXTENSIONS
DECISION EXPECTED
Question of Service to Nearby
Maryland Communities
Soon to Come Up.

The question ef whether the Dis
.rict should furnish water to nearby
Maryland communities before the new
conduit from Great Falls is completed
will come before the, Commissioners
for decision within a few, days.
Residents OF Chevy Chase, Mr.. have
ipplied to the Commissioners for an
extension Of the city mains across
he District line to serve their homes,
It was learned today: -t
The Commissioners have authority
If law to extend the water system
into the Maryland towns adjacent
20 the District when in their opinion
can be done.
Need Of New Conduit Bar.
District officials in the past have
aiken the ground that such extension
should not be made until the water
supply is increased. In view of the
act that the District itself has been
using close to the maximum capacity
# the existing conduit during GER
'ain months Of the year.
: 1t Is estimated that it will take
1t least two years to build the new
conduit recently authorized by Con-
;ress. The question, therefore. for
ne, Commissioners to decide on the
present application is whether 1t
would be advisable to furnish water
. Chevy Chase, Md, pending COM
'letion of the new conduit.
Price May Re High.
An official of the engineer depart
tent pointed out today that water
or Chevy Chase. Md. would have to
ass through the third high service
action of the District, which would
can that it would have to be pumped
considerabl pressure
While the Commissioners have not
cided whether they will grant the
,piication. 1t was indicated at the
istrict building that IL service is
urnished to the Maryland community
t probably would be at a price that
would meet the cost of pumping it.
Col. Keller, Engineer Commissioner
said he was waiting for reports from
Assistant Engineer Commissioner Wood
Ind ]. S. Garland, superintendent of
he water department, before taking
Up the request with the Commission
ars for action.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 28.-
Whether the TRANSMISSION of blood
from the veins of a drug addict
carries with it to the patient
taste for drugs is question that
is causing several New York ply
s!cians concern today.
Members of the narcotic squad
yesterday arrested James Milo.
who sells his blood for trans
fusion, on charge Of being drug
addict. Police say that he has ad-
mitted that he has been taking
drugs for three months. and that
he has been used in five blood
transfusions during that time.
DR.. Carleton Simon, head OF the
narcotic division Of the police de-
partment, has begun an inquiry to
ascertain whether any evil results
attended the blood transfusions in
which Milo engaged since acQuir-
ing a taste for drugs.
1t was learned that one patient.
into whose system quantity of
Milo's blood had been injected re-
Gently. had died twenty-four hours
after the operation, but the pa
tient, according to the physician in
charge, was not expected to live
when the operation was per-
Hormed.
Milo has participated in twenty
Evening star., 1921-11-28
|GU|LLOT|NE URGED
| FOR "BLUEBEARD"
Godefroy Says Nothing Else
Will Satisfy Prosecution
in Murder Case.
SUMS UP THE EVIDENCE
Calls Prisoner One of Cleverest
Murderers of ALI Time-Trial
in Final Stages.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, November 2s.-The
Landru murder trial entered its
fourth and final week today with the
summing up of Prosecutor Godefroy.
He went over the evidence presented
in the case Of each of the eleven per-
sons-ten women and boy-whom
the "Bluebeard of Gambais" il ac
cused OF numbering and of crematinG
the bodies in the kitchen stove of hi
villa. The prosecutor passed light.
over the fifteen additional charges Of
forgery and swindling against the
prisoner.
Tomorrow Attorney Moro G Giafferi.
counsel for Landru, will make his
plea in behalf of the accused. The
Tuesday evening or Wednesday.
Asks Death ON GuiIIotine.
A sentence of death on the gullo-
tine, and nothing else, will satisfy the
prosecution. Prosecutor Godefroy in
formed the court in opening his ad-
dress. He asked the jury not to take
into consideration the factor of al
tenuated responsibility" of the ac-
cused, founded upon various menta!
examinations of Landru by experts
The manner in which Prosecutor
Godefroy presented the case was un-
usual, as a declaration of the penalty
demanded almost invariably is with
held in French courts until the close
of the prosecutors address.
NJ. Godefroy described Landru as
one of the most astute and clever
murderers of all time. His intelli-
gence was above the average and his
memory marvellous. declared the pros
ecutor, who laid especial stress upon
the testimony of the experts for the
state and the positiveness of their
identification of the bones found
among the debris about Landru's villa
at Gambais as those of human beings.
He acknowledged. however the in
ability of the prosecution to prove
the manner Landru had adopted for
the staying of his alleged victims.
Landru Appears Unmoved.
Recalling the incredulity with
which the accounts of the case were
at first received by the public. which
refused to believe that human nature
could fall TO such depths of deprav-
ty," the prosecutor ridiculed the
theory advanced in some quarters
that the case had been .'propped UP"
by the authorities in April, 1919. to.
distract attention from the painful
deliberations over the peace treaty.
which failed to bring to France the
promised fruits of victory"
Landru listened unmoved, SO far as
outward appearances went, to the
prosecutors scathing arraignment. He
never even glanced in the direction OF
NJ. Godefroy, acting as If the matter
under discussion did not concern him
at all. From time to time he occupied
himself with abstractedly jotting
down a few notes on pad.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Won,a, ''Cops'' Direct
Traffic While the Men
Guard Milk Wagons

NEW YORK. November %. -
Woman traflic "cops'' made their
bow to the New York public to-
day. At all intersectisns In the
viclnlty Of public scbeels wsm-
an police reserves were On duty.
They were called out to replace
$500 patrOlmen who are ON duty
protecting milk wagons during
the milk handlers strike.
Most Of the woman reserves
are housewives. hut among the
number are business women,
lawyers and physicians.
whistles are the sole weapons
of the volunteer force. All wore
. uniform cOnsistfng of q dark
blue Jacket and skirt. with a
light blue vest, and semi.mili.
tary cap. Formulation has been
granted for the use Of umbrellas
In case Of rain.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
FIVE CHlNAMEN ARRESTED,
OPIUM WORTH $500 TAKEN
Men Are Accused of Violating
Anti-Narcotic Law by Main
tanning Smoking Outfits.

Five Cinnamon were arrested charged
with violation of the Harrison anti
narcotic law and five smoking layouts
and about $500 worth of opium seized
in a raid yesterday afternoon on
premises at 325 and s4S Pennsylvania
avenue. The raid was conducted by
Detectives Sanders and Evans of the
police narcotic squad. assisted by
Revenue Agents Rakusin and Evans
and a squad of sixth precinct police
men led by Sergt. Bobo and Detective
Guy Rome.
At 325, where a raid was conducted
some months ago. Detective Sanders
and Revenue Agent Rakusin gave what
they termed the high sign" muttered
in something that sounded like the
Chinese language. and when the door
was opened they entered.
Had il become necessary to batter
down the door. the officers stated. the
use of a heavy battering ram would
have been necessary, the door being
about six inches thick and reinforced
with iron. eight heavy bolts being in
each hinge.
At 346, where Detective Evans and
his son, q revenue officer. conducted
the raid, 1t was necessary to break
down two ordinary doors in order TO
gain access to the room in which, it
is charged, there was opium smoking.
The five Cinnamon placed under ar
rest, the layouts and opium were taken
to the sixth precinct police station.
where the prisoners registerd as Jim
Lee, fifey-fve years. S25 Pennsylvania
avenue: Lee Kim. forty eight years. 1917
New York avenue; Lee Dogg. forty
years. 346 Pennsylvania avenue: Tom
Coon. fifty-five years, BAG Pennsylvania
avenue, and Lee You, thirty seven
years. 1926 Pennsylvania avenue.
Jim Lee. the police stated, was in
Criminal Court about two months ago
for an alleged violation of the Harri-
son law and sentenced to two years
imprisonment and fined $500 He paid
the fine and was paroled in the matte,
of the Imprisonment.
Held for Grand Jury.
The Cinnamon were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Isaac
X. Hit at noon today. Counse!
waived a preliminary hearing and the
defendants were held for the action
of the grand jury. In consideration
of Jim Lees former experience. his
bond was fixed at $4,000. while that
of Lee Dogg, who, it was stated, had
been arrested on a prior occa sion.
was fixed at S1,500. Bond for the
others was fixed at $1,000. They fur
nished bond and were released
Evening star., 1921-11-28
POSSES AFTER BOMBMEN,
WHO DESTROYED BRIDGE
$3, 1000 Structure Partly Wrecked
in Arkansas by Dynamiters
Shortly Before Midnight.

MARKED TREE, Ark. November
2S.-Two men were being detained
here today and others are being
sought by city and county officials,
who have Joined forces in an in
vestigation of the dynamiting last
night of the county bridge over ST.
Francis river here. a steel frame
structure erected fifteen years ago
at a cost of approximately $4,000.
About forty feet Of the bridge was
wrecked by the explosion. which let
go with such force as to shake build
ings within a radius of half a mile
Scores of window glasses were broken
here.
The explosion occurred shortly be-
fore midnight. fifteen minutes after a
youth told the police that he had
overheard two men declaring their
intention to dynamite the structure.
Police hurried to the scene. but were
too late to prevent the explosion.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
DECKER JURORS CALLED.
Testimony in Murder Case MAY
Start Tomorrow Morning.

COLUMBIA CITY. Ind. November
2S.-Work of completing Selection of
jury formed today's program in the
trial here Of Fred Decker. charged
with numbering Leroy Lovett, in an
are that jury will not be obtained
before night and 1t is not probable
that the taking OF evidence Will start
before Tuesday.
Eleven tentative jurors had been
CHOSEN when court adjourned Satur-
day, but neither side had exercised
any of its allotted challenges,
Evening star., 1921-11-28
WILL TRY OUT new CAR.
w. r. & E. to Test Com mbination
Two-Man or One Man Type.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company within few days will
try out new combination car that
may be used either with a motorman
and conductor OF. as a one-man car
The new carrier will be similar in
design to the one-man cars now in
use. except that it will have a rear
door that can be used when a con-
ductor is assigned to the car
The company has not decided what
route the car will be used on.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Scientist Finds NesO
Planet BetsUeey, Orbits
OF Jupiter and Mars

BY the Associated Press:
BUENOS AIRES, November
28-The discovery OF new
planet I'm the group Of asteroids
which revelve between the
orbits Of Jupiter and Mars is
announced by DIR. Hartmann.
director of the observatory Of
the University Of La Plata.
The planet Is Of the four
teenth magnitude and fs seen at
present from this latitude in
the constellation Cetus. which
lies south of the "great square"
Of Pegasus, now Visible In the
evening sky.