The New York herald., 1922-03-04
LINDSAY'S ACCUSER
I HIMSELF ARRESTED
Or. Enlind Indicted OH
Charge of Stealing $l8,-
900 From Woman.
HAS TESTIFIED DAILY
Miss Bogart Says She Gave
Him Money for Swindler
to Invest.
8 MORE INDICTMENTS
Complainant Against Enlind
Among New Accusers Of
Lindsay in Thefts.
MORE INDICTMENTS

Or. Knute Arvid Enlind, who ex-
posed Alfred z. Lindsay's $1,000, 900
stock swindle, because, he said. his
duty as citizen obliged him to do go,
was himself arrested last night after
his indictment for grand larceny on
the complaint of one of Lindsay's
women victims.
DR.. Enlind was friend of Lindsay 4
for many years. At one time he
shared the brokers' country home at
South, Nyack and he introduced Lind
say to Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, his star
client" Mrs. Duke, the divorced
wife of James B. Duke, says she lost
$375,000. Other society and profess
sional women whom Lindsay duped
were patients Of DR.. Enlind.
The indictment against Enlind charges
him with the larceny OF $4,000 in cash
from Miss Margaret Bogart OF is Cen
tral Park West on March is. 1920 It is
alleged that he obtained the money to
give to Lindsay on the false pretense of
investing 1t In a stock pool
Detectives Bernard A. Flood. Joseph
Russo and Joseph DAILY arrested Enlind
at Sixth avenue and Thirty-sixth street
and took him to the Distrit Attorneys
office, where he has appeared as a wit
ness against Lindsay almost every day
since the exposure.
The prisoner gave his address as 2126
Broadway and said he is practicing
physician. He is 43 years old, unnar-
ried and is secretary Of the Pacific Min
erals and Chemicals Company, Al East
formerly held by Lindsay. While he
was waiting to see Assistant District
Attorney Richard c. Murphy, DR.. Enlind
asked the reporters to say as little as
possible about his arrest.
This will ruin me. 1t will spoil my
practice n it becomes public" he said.
He added he would make no further
abatement for the press until he had
seen a lawyer. Last Sunday, before
Lindsay had been arrested and confined
in the Tombs under $4,000 bail. En-
lind talked freely.
Lindsay took advantage of my re-
cent absence In Europe" hc, saig ''IIc
cautioned Mrs. Duke not TO talk to me
about her financial affairs and have
since learned he traded on my friend
ship. He sent me patients. mostly
women whom he had flecced, and
through them came to suspect a long
time ago that he was getting their
money.
'f determined to get to the bottom
OF the matter and expose him. but had
to move slowly. Each of the women
had the same story TO tell of her finan-
cial misfortunes and gradually, one at
n time, got the whole story. On Feb
rnafy 10 the women held lambs con-
ference In the District Attorneys Of
flee.
"As soon as began to suspect I
broke off with Lindsay. Once I saw
him in hotel and told him he must
have dcfrauded Mrs. Duke OF lot of
money, but he denied IL. have not
seen HIN since early December"
Three more indictments were handed
down by the Grand Jury against Lind
say yesterday, making total of seven
criminal indictments and civil suit for
$4,000 brought against him by his vic
tins. He says he has no money
The complainants mentioned in yester-
days charges arc Miss Bogart, accuser
or fTnlind Mrs. Helen Burnett, 43 West
Toi-ty-eighth street. who says she lost
$4,000. and Miss Florence James. %
r:sst Eighty-ninth street. who states her
loss was S2,450 in cash and $4,000 In
1cwclry.