Popular.com.

Saturday, May 15th, 1920.

10,000 regulars and reserves of the New York Police Department, with Mayor Highland and Police Commissioner Enright at their head, started up Broadway from the Custom House at

1130 o'clock today in the annual police parade. Six regiments of reserves were in line. In double-breasted

blue coats, trousers that looked like new, polished boots and regulation caps, they looked ready

for anything. Every man in line carried what was called a baton, but looked like a fancy billy.

The police reserves, by act of the recent legislature, a permanent auxiliary body of 5,000 citizens, wore a little more gold than the regulars.

The reserves had floats to exhibit cavalry, aviation, hospital, machine guns, and marine divisions.

Nikki Arnstein, after three months of fooling the New York police, gave himself up today after a

joyous automobile ride in a conspicuous green automobile down Fifth Avenue and past police headquarters.

He waited at the district attorney's office patiently until somebody could be found to arrest him

and then entered on a series of legal and physical misadventures.

Arnstein, accompanied by his wife, the Broadway star Fannie Bryce, and his attorney

William J. Fallon, arrived in an automobile. He walked through the cordon of detectives unnoticed,

and obviously peevish, went to an elevator and up to the district attorney's office.

An elevator man recognized him and asked from whence he came.

From 90th Street in Columbus Avenue, he said shortly.

His indignation increased when he learned that there was no one in the office to meet him,

and he had to wait for five minutes before Detective Raines happened to pass through the

office and put him under arrest. Mickey told Raines he had been in Pittsburgh most of the time

during the noisy search for him since his disappearance. The judge fixed bail at $75,000.

Fannie Bryce in the criminal courts building said, I am the happiest Jewish woman in New York today.

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