Newspaper Page Text
Secret Service Men Expect to
Round Up All of 60 Members
of ‘Trust’ — Attorney Knox
Defends the Mann Act,
NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—United
States secret service agents expect to
have 1n custody soon all of the 60
members of the “blackmail trust”
that has duped wealthy men and
women for alleged violations of the
Mann act,
It is expected that the trials of
those implicated in the blackmail of
Mrs. Regina Klipper will start in this
city during October. A nation-wide
dragnet has been spread in an effort
to gather in the blackmailers and
daily arrests are expected.
Much criticism has been made of
late in Washington regarding the
Mann act, and some talk has been
heard that law will be revised. There
lave been slight revisions in the act,
but its opponents have always argued
that it gives too much protection to
blackmallers.
John C. Knox, Assistant TUnited
States District Attorney in charge of
the blackmailing investigation, de
fends the law and points out the
good effect it has had.
Law Has Lessened Traffic.
“The Mann act was brought into
existence to stop commercialized
vice,” he said. “It has lessened the
business of vice to a great degree, and
in time will tend to wipe out such
traffic.
“The United States is not attempt
inz to regulate the morals of every
man and woman. If it did the Gov
ernment could employ thousands of
prosecutors to lock after the cases
that would be reported daily. No
body can stcp men and women from
going from one State to another, but
the Government can stop the ille
gal traffic. Blackmail as practiced
under the guise of the Mann act is
bound to occur sometimes, but it
was never believed that it would be
done in a systematic manner such as
has been discovered.
“The publicity given the recent
cases will do much to set people
right. They have now been informed
of the metrhods used by the plotters,
and I hope to send some of the mem
bers to the penitentiary.”
Congressman Complained.
The fact that a ‘dlackmail trust”
was operating on an extensive scale
was first brought to the attention of
the Federal officials more than a year
ago. At that time complaint was made
by a Pennsylvania Congressman, who
was caught in the clutches of the
band in Atlantic City.
The Congressman made inquiries of
the “charges” against him among the
Federal officials and found they did
not exist. He then laid a trap for two
cf the women members of the band,
but was unable to catch them.
At that time Bruch Biolaski, chief
of the Department of Justice Inves
tigation Bureau, called a conference
of his district agents, and plans were
made to round up the band. It then
became krown that the “blackmail
truct” had levied a tribute of at least
$500,000, and additional facts brought
to light make the amount more than
$1.000,000.
I'ederal prosecutors are finding it
¢ifiicult to get witnesses to testify.
\iany of them, prominent married
men and women, are reluctant to let
their families know their escapades.
The Federal authorities here have
statements from many victims, but
can not use the facts unless consent
is given. The fleeced ones can not be
forced to take the witness stand.
Assistant District Attorney Knox
feels he has a clear case regarding the
blackmialing of Mrs. Regina Klipper,
of Philadelphia. He has a confession
from Frank Crocker, one of the men
who acted in the scheme,
Crocker tells in detail the opera
tions of the gang, how they got in
formation about prospective victims,
and what methods were employed to
make them pay tribute for hushing
the incidents.
Office in Philadelphia.
It has definitely been established
that the “trust” made its headquar
ters in Philadelphia. Federal agents
raided a house there a few days ago.
They seized 500 printed “fake” United
States warrants, Department of Jus
tice stationery and nine Federal mar
shal and Secret Service badges.
One of the favorite methods em
ploved was for the male members of
the band to make the acquaintance of
a 4 wealthy man at a summer or win
ter resort. A party was started and
Women friends were introduced. The
Wealthy man would be told by one of
the women of a quiet roadhouse
where it was safe to go. The place
suggested was usually across the
State line.
After working up the case, the
Woman and man would eventually
disappear. While they were in a room
In the roadhouse several men would
break in and pretend to arrest for
Violation of the Mann act. In all cases
the prisoner, after being shown a
warrant for his arrest, would pay
noney to hush the matter. If he had
no money with him one of the band
accompanied him either to his place
of business or wherever he could get
the needed amount.
. Men and women members of the
vand always worked in the fashion
able hotels and cases and were liberal
Spenders. It was not difficult for the
Women to scrape up acqualntances
With men, and, once done, the rest of
the scheme was easy.
‘ln the Philadelphia headquarters,
""‘“I"h is in the upper part of the
enderloin district, prominent men
went nightly with their women
friends. They were told that the
vlace was qulet and could not be
ralded as it was under police protec
tion. Once in the place, a man was
I")M'kmallod to the limit and the vie
‘ims usually were glad to get away
Without being arrested.
Private Detective Scheme.
Another scheme was the private de
tective plan. Usually at a summer or
Winter resort prominent married men
Bnd women would be trailed night
*nd day. When a couple were seen
‘o leave on a clandestine tour they
Were followed. Once in a place wherg
they believed themselves safe they
Would suddenly be confronted by two
wen who said they were detectives
§ctting evidence for a divorce,
The detectives in w =g would
MRS. REGINA KLIPPER, of Philadelphia, chief informer
against the eountry’s most daring band of blackmailers,
and below, alleged members of the band. The lower photograph
was found in a raid on the Chicago flat of the alleged black
mailers. Left to right, they are: W. C. Woodward, accused as
leader of the band, who surrendered in Chicago; Mrs. Edward
Donohue, Henry Russell and Mrs. Helen Evers. Mrs. Donohue’s
husband, Russell and Mrs, Evers were identified by Mrs. Klip
per as members of a hand who kidnaped and blackmailed her.
Mrs. Donohue was discharged because Mrs. Klipper was unable
to identify her. Woodward later was discharged.
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agree to forget what they had seen
for a certain amount. In one case a
prominent New York broker was
mulcted of $25,000 at a Palm Beach
hotel,
It 1s expected that the men and
women under arrest in Chicago will
be placed on trial in New York an
the blackmail charge. They are also
accused of obstructing justice in
Philadelphia in the Klipper case.
“Dandy Bill” Butler, said to be the
brains of the “trust,” is under arrest
in Philadelphia.
Loses Fiancee When
He Enlists in Army
LOS ANGELES, Sept, 30.-—Miss Alma
Earnest, who had promised to become
the wife of George Kiwe'l, was opposed
to his enlisting in Company T of Santa
Monica, and told him that if he insist
ed he could never be her husband. El
well enlisted and went away with the
other soldiers Later FElwell was re
turned home because he failed to pass
the examination. They were friends
and went out together, but that was all.
in the meantime Ralph J. Nicho's, of
Los Angeles, met Miss Earnest, wooed
and won her, and they are now on their
honeymoon.
French Moratorium
' PARIS, Sept. 30.-~The Journal, in pub- |
lishing the decree extending for three
months the moratorium in France, ex- |
plains that of 4,4%0000,000 francs of
paper money benefited by the mora
torium since the beginning of the war,
and the ald given by the Bank of
France, more than 3,000,000,000 francs
has bheen paid voluntarily as the result
of the economic revision.
.
Greek Reservists
WINNIPEG, MAN,, Sept. 30.—The
Greek Consul at Montreal wired Greek
reservists in Western Canada calling
them to the colors, About 3,000 will be
affected.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERTCAN,” ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916.
Bulgar King Plays
Movie Thriller Lead
LONDON, Sept., 30.—The Daily News
says:
The Hamburger Nachrichten publisheg
an account of a four-act movie drama
in which Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria
himself played the part of the king, The
hera is a Bulgarian peasant from Mace
donia, falsely accused of the murder of
a neighbor. The peasont flees to Amer
fca and there becomes manager of a
large munitions factory.
When the war begins the peasant re
fuses to make more munitiong and es
capes on a Swedish steamer, which {s
captured by an Italian warship. He
again escapes, and is saved by a German
["-boat. He reaches home and throws
himself at the feet of King Ferdinand,
is pardoned and enters the army.
The Bulgarian King plays wonderfully
well. As he walks in the park he is
genuinely taken aback when suddenly
the stranger throws himself at his feet.
The King afterwards pins the decoration
on hig breast and shakes hands with him
most naturally.
It is, indeed, a royal film.
Forty-five Slain in
Ch : nitz War Riots
LONDON, Sept. 30.—Serfous rioting,
in which a number of lives were lost,
took place at Chemnitz according to a
Central News Dispatch from The Hague.
The dispatch says the rioting started
when the news arrived of the heavy
losses of Chemnitz workmen in the
Somme battle. |
Crowds were charfi:d by Hussars,
Five Hussars were killed and forty
wounded and about forty civilians were
killed and 300 armed with revolvers were
arrested. |
o ‘
1 |
Berlin-to-Turkey
Aerial Post Planned
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Vice Con
sul Townsend, at Carlsbad, reports a
Berlin corporation is planning to estab
lish an aerial postal service between
Berlin _and Constantinople, after the
war. The corporation s already obtain
ing landing stations along the route,
The scheme contemplates development
into a passenger service I the mail
urvicok proves successful,
R ——————————————
' '
Los Angeles Man Declares in Chi
cago Address Great Pro-Jap
anese Propaganda Being Con
ducted Throughout America.
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Sensational
charges that Japan, spreading the
propaganda through every branch of
soclety, seeks to control Congress, as
a means of obtaining for her sub
jects equal rights with American citi.
zens, were made by Montaville Flow
er, of Los Angeles, speaking before
the convention of the International
Lyceum Assgociation at the Audito
rium Hotel. Flower has been twice
president of the association.
“The United States is permeated
with a great pro-Japanese propagan
da,” Flower declared. “This propa
ganda is designed to influence voters
to elect members of Congress who
will vote to grant equal rights to Jap
anese as citizens of the United States,
to permit free immigration and inter.
marriage of Japanese with American
women,
“The propaganda is being spread
through so-called universal peace so
cieties, through women's clubs, by
press bureaus—even through some of
the churches. The Japanese are seek
ing to pull the wool over the eyes
of citizens of the Centruai West. They
must hope to get control of Congress
“The west coast is thoroughly alive
to the peril. It knows the Japanese
farm hand works for 6 cents a day in
Japan. The average American farm
hand in California gets $2.25 a day.
How can he compete with Japanese
labor? If Japanese are permitted toI
come in freely, they will soon spread
to all farming districts, and the men
on the farms will be the first suffer
ers.” ‘
. . ‘
Danish Island Bill
|
Ready in Six Weeks
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 30.—The parlia
mentary committee's report on the Gov
ernment’s bill for the sale of the Dan
ish West Indies to the United States
will be finished in six weeks.
The Left party, in a majority in the
Landsthing, will insist the report, to
gether with the sale treaty, shall be
submitted to the Rigsdag, and that aft.
erward a plebiscrite, together with gen.
eral elections, shall take place in Den
mark, and a plebiscite be held in the
Danish West Indies.
The Radicals and Soclalists say they
will adopt the Government's bill with
out change. |
Civic Rights Given
“ |
PARIS, Sept. 30.—More than 700
French soldiers who had, before the
war, been convicted of some offense
that involved the loss of clvic rights,
have been rehabilitated since April, 1915,
on account of some sjignal action at the
front. A law passed April 4, 1915, pro
vides that the criminal records of every
soldier cited in the orders of the day of
!Im army may be canceled on applica
tion.
Among nine soldiers rehabllitated rt--‘
cently, two had died on the battlefield,
and their records cleared on the appli- |
luullun of a father and widow. ‘
'Movies Teach French
Boy to Steal Coin‘
(B{ International News Service,) 1
PARIS, Sept. 30.—A boy of 16, em
ployed as a postoffice clerk, was ac
quitted of the (‘hur%m of stealing money
from letters to soldiers. His "counsel
pleaded the crime was a result of the
youth attending the movies and that
the films were demoralizing the young
people of the present generation, many
trying to emulate “favorite” bandits,
Lost Character
Is Retrieved by
. .
British Officer
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Sept. 30.—An inter
esting story of a retrieval of lost
character is contained in the an
nouncement of the resinstatement
of Lieutenant Colonel Elkington
to the command of the Warwick
shires.
This officer hd a South Africn
war record and was courtmar
tialed and cashiered in Septem
ber, 1914, His offense was not
stated. He then joined the ranks
of the French Foreign Legion and
now has been reinstated for “gal
lant conduct.”
3 Days in Thanks
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Sora
Schmielson, a widow, made a three Qays'
fast as a token of gratitude for having
escaped the horrors of war.
With her two children, Ether, aged 15,
and Reuben, aged 11, she came to the
rooms of the Hebrew Sheltering and Im
migration Society.
The Schmielsons were prosperous and
h&YDy in Wistinetz, a village in Russian
Poland, until the Germans swe\ acgdss
their province. Schmielson, a baker,
sold them bread under compulsion.
The Russians came back then victo
riously and were told of the friendli
ness the baker had shown the enemy.
Schmielson was taken from his family.
Three days later his body was thrown
into the synagogue, a bullet wound in
the head.
Again the Germang came to Wistinetz.
They burned the town that night.
Through the intercession of a friendly
under-officer a })ass was Issued for Mrs.
Schmielson’s safe conduct into Germany,
where charitable folk cared for them un
tll enough money came from America to
pay steerage passage for the three.
Flier's Wooden Leg
PARIS, Set. 30.—Flight Lieutenant de
Rochefort, who brought down his sixth
German machine the other day, is miss
ing. Flight Adjutant Tarascon, men
tioned as having brought down his fifth
machine, has one leg. The other was
amputated as a result of an aeroplane
accident prior to the war. Adjutant
Tarascon's wooden leg was smashed by
a shell splinter during one of his latest
daring flights.
i A AAARAR A A A
} . :
l» Blowing the Blue
;Out of Monday ;
ONE REASON why
. . .
MONDAY IS fu‘ll o.f m‘elancholy
IS THAT it's wash day. BUT
- . -
IF YOU are a wise housewife
. - -
YOU'LL PHON‘E :he‘PIEDMONT
EARL YMOND:\Y.mo.rning and
ASK ONE of our wagons to call,
9l g
CUR PRICES are fair
- - -
AND WE handle your washing
- - »
IN A SANITAI:Y Manner. Send
l
US A trial bundie and we’'ll
- - -
IPLEASE YOU.. Pl.'oon: Main 857
ITODAY, IF convenient.
- - .
|OTHER GOOD days to phone us
IARE SATURD‘QY,‘ Tt‘wldny, Friday,
'WEDN ESDAY and Thursday.
| ONT
“The Wash Word of the Home."”
83 TRINITY AVENUE,
(Special attention to out.of.town customers who use
Parenl Poast r LT
California Has 1,500
alifornia Has 1,
High School Cadets
SACRAMENTO, CAL., Sept. 30.—
There are now enough high school ca
dets in California to make a small
army, according to Major J. P. Ryan,
instructor of high school cadets. The
cadets total about 1,500 in 31 companies
Three new companies have bhéen organ
ized this year.
The first regiment of California hl%h
school cadets will be organized this fall.
It will be composed of twelve companies
from the bay section, Includlnf San
Francisco, Oakland, Alameda and Sau
salito.
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AN
PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN’S LUNCH WITH
Dawson’s Pure Apple Jelly
_——
Georgia Pure Food Department pronounces it absolutely pure.
U. S. Government is now serving it to their soldiers.
_—] T Sr__—————._____
Good, Pure and Wholesome
ASK YOUR GROCER
See
The Grand
Circuit
Races,
$25,000
in Cash
Prizes.
o
The Southeastern Fair
The Most Stupendous Exposition of the Wealth and Resources of
the Great Southland Ever Attempted in Permanent Form.
ea™ Oct. 14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21
One Fare Plus 25¢ Round Trip on All Railroads,
$60,000.00 in Cash Prizes!
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG!
There are special features of the fair that will appeal to each one.
Great Cattle Show,
Fine Swine Show,
Boys’ Corn Clubs,
Girls’ Canning Clubs,
Boys’ Pig Clubs,
Boys’ and Girlg’
Poultry Clubs,
Wonderful Displays
of Farm Products,
The Grand Circuit R
Every Day of the Fair, by the Fastest Horses in America, for
$25,000 in Cash Prizes. On a Mile Track Built Around a Lake.
Concrete Grandstand, Seating 5,000, Overlooks Every
F Point in the Course. r'j
.
Gerard Again Scored
By German Paper
BERLIN, Sept. 30.—The American‘
Ambasasdor, James W. Gerard, again is
under fire In a section of the German
press, this time for a remark attributed
to him regarding a speech made recently
by Dr. Gustav Stresemann, National
Liberal member of the Reichsiag, ad
vocating resumption of submarine war
fare.
Gerard is quoted as saying that he did
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The Gateway to
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Fun for
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$100,000.00
Larkland
Including
The Roller Coaster
“Greyhound,”
The Great Old Mill,
The Immense Merry-
Go-Round,
Dozens of other Shows
and Attractions.
not understand how representatives
districts for which export to Am
was a vital question could adv :
ruthless submarine warfare. The d~
tional Libera press agency takes the
ambassador to task for “unwarran
l;lnterVentlon in a purely German qu -
tion.” !
The Ambassador, in reply, says he
never heard of Dr. Stresemann’s speech.
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See
The Cattle
Show, Where
the Finest
Herds in the
Country Will
Be Seen.
The Auto Show,
The Horse Show,
The Model Cottage,
The Art Exhibit,
The Woman’s
Department,
Better Babies
Contest,
Arts and Crasts
Exhibit.
3D
