The Washington times., 1922-08-13
bOCUsPR|NCE
HAD POSED As. !.
!. DIG. PHYSICIAN
Records Uncovered in New
York Disclose Career Of
Farmland Schwarm.
Continued from First Page)


GUS Bourbon prince. bigamist. and
ex-convict.
Letters found In his suitcase re-
veaied that the prince had carried on
a correspondence with a half-dozen
women at the same time. and that his
ammtory affairs embraced young
girls, as well as women of forty,
several OF them college graduates,
who gave up their homes and careers
for the spell Of the modern male
Circe.
Tender Missives. ~ s.s
While a chef at Welfare Island,
the prince made violent love to
and was as violently loved by sev.
eral young women engaged IN re-
sponsible scientific positions in the
hospitals there when they fell for
his smooth line Of talk. his spats,
cane, monocle, classy-cut clothes
and corsets--the prince wore a pair
to preserve his Mack Sennett bath
ing beauty shape. -
Letters on blue stationery, letters
In pink and letters on green--these
tender missives focked In all day at
the princes office on the island from
girls who carried on q clandestine
correspondence with the heavy suitor
via messengers. Some Of the letters
were signed Molly o, Cissie, Princess
Tien Tao. and Lillian. his present
wife.
Many Of these missives came to
the prince from a madiy infatuated
woman OF about forty, q dietitlan on
the island and a college graduate.
After the prince. then known as
Reginald van de We're. was fired for
his indiscreet dalliances with too
many women at the island. she. too.
quietly left
"A Peck ON the Check"
She signed herself Molly O., and
here is one Of her letters: -
"To the only r. M
MY dear boy:
such big, back angry clouds,
then dust galore, and now the
rain Is coming down hard. Six
p. m. and you win have been at
your destination several hours.
I can imagine the warm welcome
you received.
Pom my word, Reggie. you
might have given me a peck on
the cheek at least. You stood
up there like a stiff soldier and
looked like little boy who was
being kissed and did not want Il.
o. yes. know what you will
say, Publicity in r. r. STATIONS
etc. But what care II No one
was looking at me except John.
and that did not bother me.
We'll. angel. I called Lille
three times before could get
her. She asked for your address
and gave it-putting me
through my PAGES again. Now,
listen, angel. shall put my re-
sentiment aside and. let bygones
be bygsnes.
You simply must get betterS
II you went away twent west) I
could not forgive myself. and 1 do
not think / could stand that on
top OF everything else-it would
be too tragic.
Visits to 1888"
You have fought such a good
fight-kept fine and honorable
through Il all.
'363.'
Eat all these good things, drink
plenty Of milk and you will sleep
like a baby at night. Forget all
the disagreeable happenings.
II shall pray for you that you
will be made stronger and d.
rected aright-'God's in His
Heaven
Remember, be of good cheer,
keep a stiff upper lip, and all will
yet be well. 1t must. q
Good night, angel. Sweet
dreams. Always, h
"MoLLIE o.
As recently as March, Il was
discovered, the prince demonstrat.
ed his capability of being one
Of the meanest men In the world
by fleeing q few wounded war
veterans out Of S1b5.
Thirty-fourth street, New York as Or.
Van de We're, the prince was often
seen In the company Of a middle
AGED woman. who claimed to be
the widow Of an American army
officer killed In France. The
prince asked two former service
men for s155 to pay an insurance
premium for the widow, promising
them 500 in addition when he
would repay them.
Impressed by the princes swag.
ger and talk Of big money, the
former soldiers gave him the
money. Two weeks later both the
prince and the widow disappeared.