The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
MICKEY" HAS
 SURRENDERED TO
 THE AUTHORITIES
(Continued From Page One.

According to his story, he arrived at the Pennsylvania terminal from Pittsburgh at o'clock this morning and went directly to Columbus ave- nue and Seth street where by pre- arTang eInent he was met by his wife in her automobile. He used her ma chine, he said, because the police had faithfully listed the number of his own car
 Finding Miss Brice and MT. Fa1lon I waiting for him, he entered the ma chine and drove down Fifth avenue with them in broad daylight Despite the fact that his pictures, with adver- ltsements offering a reward for his arrest have appeared in newspapers all over the continent, he sped down the broad thorougI1fare unrecognized. Just to heighten the effect, 'fNicky' ran into his police pIHSuers, thou sands strong, forming for the annual I New York parade. The ArIkein car was held up for several mNahtes as l the blue coats feH in line and Wtfle en he continued on his way to the cri1n- 1 inad courts building, +fNiclzy'' passed mile after mile of po1icenSen, review ig them from his machine, as it were ' %Nicky'' admitted it was touch and | go at one moment when the machine passed the grandstand erected for the police parade. ''Nicky'' rose from his seat and mockingly lifted his hat tc | the high officials of the New York | police force. Fearing he would be reco ognized, Miss Brice pulled him down into his seat and some of the police, 1nisterpreting the scene, con- c1uded it must be a fight that was being staged before their eyes. They l started toward the machine but were treasured by the passengers and re- | turned to the great feature of the day-the parade.
 l A score of detectives were leaving the criminal courts building when the Arnstein machine arrived there Just to make Q spectacular finish, Arn- stein had the car driven around the building several times and then stop per under the Bridge of Signs Leav, | ing the machine, the trio entered | the building unrecognized.
 Bail for Arnstein was fixed at S75,' l 900 after his counsel had charged the
 district attorneys office with bad faitf in demanding bond of S1OO,0GO
 Fal1on told Judge Grain he had beer
 reliably informed that the district at
 torney had agreed to s60,9o0 as Ain
 stein's bail figure, whereupon tht
 judge compromised on $75.00o. Arnstein was sent to the Tonbs fl
 immediate default of bail. From there
 he was sent under guard to the fed eral building following service upor
 him of a summons to appear befor'
 United States Commissioner Gilchris in the involuntary bankruptcy pro ! ceedings which have been in progress during his absence.
 The indictment against Arnsteil
 specifically charges him with crim inally receiving $42. 900 worth of Cru ? cible Steel stock certificates whicl
 were stolen from Clark Childs ant company here last October.
 Arnstein said he had never met | Nicholas Cohen. co-defendant in tn l indictment against him, and had no the slightest idea" where Cohen is
 His statement that he had been Il
 Pittsburgh all the time he later qual
 flied by stating that although he ha'
 been there much of the time he ha'
 ,pent a long period not far from her
 lin a nearby town He said n
 had not been in any of the places n was reported in, except Cleveland an Pittsburgh He had shaved off hi