oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-12

ARCH FOR MAN IN "GREEN CAR" By JACK CARBERRY N. S. Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—"Find man in the green car." Fifty picketed detectives today right to obey that command of effective Inspector Coughlin, going to solve the latest tragedy the white lights—the murder Louise Lawson, "Broadway butterfly" and former musical magistrate of west Texas. For the "man in the green car" may presented the one apparently unsolved mystery in the life of the beautiful girl found tangled to death in her apart-but. Louise Lawson had many healthy men friends. Police say they have found all of these friends' but one—the "man in the green car." Louise had one friend who wanted to marry her. He was the boy from back home." Louise called him "the pest." Police went to talk to him. From one of these two extremes on the social scale—"the pest" with his pleas of marriage; his promises of love; and the "man in the green car" with his gifts of jewels, lavish entertainment at his wife, police believe they may learn at least something which would aid in the solution of the crime. Police found Louise's little blue book." In it were the names of many of New York's so-called leaders—their clubs; their silent telephones. Police interview all of those—quietly, tactfully, hedging "no publicity." All of them said they knew nothing of the girl's death. But the "man in the green car" was not found. Police say he is about 60 years old. Tailors and barbers have made him look much younger His hair—a great green sedan, driven by a green liveried chauffeur—was at the daily disposal of Louise Lawson. Each morning, police learned, the car—sometimes the man was inside, sometimes a number of midwestern cities to be on the lookout for a pretentious physician with a long crime record. A photograph of this man, who formerly had offices in the Times Square district, was partly identified by Thomas Kane, elevator operator at the apartment where Miss Lawson lived. Kane said the man "looked something like a man who visited Miss Lawson's apartment." The last heard of this bogus physician was in Youngstown, Ohio. PANIC IN PRISON PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12.—small panic was precipitated in the western penitentiary at Riverside, near here, this morning when fire broke out in the prison laundry and smoke curled among the cells. Warden John Eagan took personal supervision of the fire and denied that it was another attempt of prisoners to escape similar to the plan frustrated yesterday. Prison attaches said the fire had been caused by crossed wires. TUBBY The Kid's Clever I'll show you if you can talk back to me now you sit right there and don't you go out of doors for the rest of the day? DIDN'T I TELL YOU NOT TO GO OUT OF DOORS FOR THE REST OF THE DAY? ANNOUNCEMENT Anaheim Stock Exchange Valencia Hotel Opens for Business Thursday Valencia Hotel Opens for Business Thursday Evening 7:30 P.M. We hope to render a service to the people of Orange County that sands of dollars and protect them against "wildcat" investments. Our statistical department will gladly give you a complete report now have or any contemplated purchase. Bring in your stock certificates and learn their real value. Our advice is impartial. Nothing recommended except our service R. H. MOREY VALENCIA HOTEL PHONE 514 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NIC IN PRISON BURGH, Feb. 12.—A panic was precipitated in eastern penitentiary at Rivine near here, this morning we broke out in the prison and smoke curled among us. John Eagan took per-operative of the fire and that it was another attack prisoners to escape simi-plan frustrated yester-attaches said the fire caused by crossed wires. OPEN DRIVE UPON IRISH HOLDUPS DUBLIN, Feb. 12.—Armed soldiers of the Irish Free State gover-nment opened a drive against criminals today, arresting more than a dozen highwaymen. A violent battle in the center of Dublin attended the capture of Christopher Brophy, an alleged bandit. Brophy barricaded himself in his home and defied the soldiers until wounded three times. The Kid's Clever By WINNER CHESTER! COME HERE THIS INSTANT! YES MAM, BUT I DIDN'T COME OUTTA TH' DOOR I GOT OUT THROUGH TH' WINDOW I am pleased to announce to my friends demand from your people outside of Los A newspapers in California, that I have opened people who are in sympathy with the policie investment. YES MAM, BUT I DIDN'T COME OUTTA THE DOOR, I GOT OUT THROUGH THE WINDOW I am pleased to announce to my friends demand from your people outside of Los Angeles newspapers in California, that I have opened people who are in sympathy with the public investment. Nothing can stop us—either our battle publishing clean journalism. Why am I owned by the public, serving the public, more money-power and influence than any? I know YOU are with me in attitude-money, earning the profits rightfully yours slogan of our newspapers a perpetual prop. This is not a "guess-and-hope" investm which MIGHT be a successful reality. Also and the ILLUSTRATED DAILY HERALD OF THE EXPERIMENTING first. This is the greatest proposition which biggest proposition which has originated in personal representative to you—just clip the facts—all about the profits from your Be fully with me for Americanism—California, united—for more schools and control of the community, and the machinery the government equipment and its operat There’s not only plenty of glory in it mopey as you can find anywhere. Clip an now. My Anaheim office at 120 N. Los sentatives, Mr. F. W. Coleman and Mr. C your service. How B $100 a share. Each share is 8 per cent Newspapers, Incorporated, par value $100 With each TWO shares of Preferre value. And in answer to hundreds of inquiry others who are unable to pay cash by allow The stock is fully paid and non-assessed Hotel Business Day Eve. Orange County that will save them thout investments. a complete report on any investment you real value. ded except our service. OREY HOTEL ANAHEIM $100 a share. Each share is 8 per cent Newspapers, Incorporated, par value $100 With each TWO shares of Preferre value. And in answer to hundreds of inquiry others who are unable to pay cash by allow The stock is fully paid and non-asse made payable to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Heed the urge-- Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., President, Vanderbilt Newspapers, Incorporat 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone Anaheim, Calif. Please send me your representat ment I may make in the business of Nation under the slogan, 'The Publi Name ... Address ... City ... Remember THIS. THE VANDE NEWSPAPERS IN OF THEM HEWING MENT WILL BE IN THE PROFITS AND BATTLE Tuesday, February 12, 1924 RE IT IS! Hunderbilt Newspapers INCORPORATED announces the Opening OF THE ge County Office ounce to my friends in Orange County, that there has been such insistent le outside of Los Angeles to have a part in the establishment of clean that I have opened an office in Anaheim for the purpose of serving these athy with the policies of my papers and who appreciate a permanent ounce to my friends in Orange County, that there has been such insistent side outside of Los Angeles to have a part in the establishment of clean that I have opened an office in Anaheim for the purpose of serving these pathy with the policies of my papers and who appreciate a permanent stop us—either our battle for THE PUBLIC BE SERVED—or our profits from journalism. Why am I sure? Because the VANDERBILT NEWSPAPERS, INC., c, serving the public, mirroring the Truth and ALL of the Truth, will represent and influence than any little group of wilfuls can muster. are with me in attitude—but I want you FULLY with me—helping with your profits rightfully yours from such service—I want to KEEP the policy and newspapers a perpetual proposition. "guess-and-hope" investment for you. I didn't come to you with an experiment a successful reality. Already the ILLUSTRATED DAILY NEWS in Los Angeles RATED DAILY HERALD in San Francisco have proven successful. I DID ALL MENTING first. greatest proposition which has ever happened in American journalism—and the which has originated in the business world for some time. Let me send my ative to you—just clip and mail the coupon today, right NOW! Know all of the profits from your investment in a PUBEIC-OWNED group of newspapers. me for Americanism—for a Clean Press that can safely enter the home—for for more schools and playfields—for adequate traffic facilities—for the conunity, and the machinery of government in the hands of the people who pay for equipment and its operators. only plenty of glory in it for you—but actual profits—as big earnability for your find anywhere. Clip and send the coupon and learn why and how. Do it right ce at 120 N. Los Angeles St., is in charge of two of my personal repreColeman and Mr. C. W. Barrett. Drop in and meet them—they are at How Easy it is--- each share is 8 per cent cumulative preferred Capital Stock of the Vanderbilt ed, par value $100. shares of Preferred Stock you receive ONE of Common Stock, no par hundreds of inquiries I have arranged to take care of the wage-earner and pay cash by allowing them to buy on monthly payments. paid and non-assessable. All checks, drafts or money orders must be each share is 8 per cent cumulative preferred Capital Stock of the Vanderbilt ed, par value $100. 20 shares of Preferred Stock you receive ONE of Common Stock, no par hundreds of inquiries I have arranged to take care of the wage-earner and to pay cash by allowing them to buy on monthly payments. paid and non-assessable. All checks, drafts or money orders must be Helius Vanderbilt, Jr., President. the urge-clip, send this coupon Vanderbilt, Jr., President, Newspapers, Incorporated, Angeles St. Phone 720 Calif. me your representative. I want more information about this investe in the business of running "My Newspapers in Seven Cities of the slogan, 'The Public Be Served'." Name ... Address ... City ... THIS. THE VANDERBILT NEWSPAPERS, INCORPORATED, INTENDS TO ESTABLISH NEWSPAPERS IN SEVEN OF THE STRATEGIC CITIES OF THE NATION—WITH ALL OF THEM HEWINCH TO THE POLICY OF "THE PUBLIC BE SERVED". YOUR INVESTPROFITS AND BATTLES OF ALL THE NEWSPAPERS.