davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
KeOkuk is to Have
Inland Freight Terminal
City Council Announces That Work Will Be
gin on River Front This Fall.

the New Orleans chamber of com
merce, who was in Keokuk this month
with the famous Bernhard self-pro-
PEELED steel barge which made the
trip from New Orleans to st. Paul in
the interest OF a revival Of navigation
on the Mississippi.
MIR. Edmonds SAID that terminals
must be built by cities In order to
make the proposition a success. This
was the greatest handicap OF the
barge, he said, on the trip. the lack
OF loading and unloading facilities.
Don't build anything at Keokuk
that o aren't going to make perma.
nent," MI. Edmonds said. Build your
terminals, but don't do it in any hap
hazard manner. Get the money neces-
sary to build the terminals right. That
is what all of these cities need-the
right sort of terminals. You should
build for the future and build perma-
nentIy.
There is a hundred thousand dol
lars worth of business a day on the
river but you cam handle It without
terminals"
The announcement of the city coun-
ell that work on the terminals will
start next, month is good news. 1t Is
something that will be instrumental
in the future welfare of Keokuk. 1t
is something that will give Keokuk the
benefit OF her natural advantage In
being located IN the Mississippi river.
Designing Terminals.
Engineer Harding lays down the fol-
lowing principles that should govern
terminal building:
There must be a change from the
old type Of terminals, and from the
former methods of handling the
freight. If there is to be secured
greater rapidity in the freight move
ment n economy in the operation.
That unless this rapidity and eco
omy be secured, most of the great
portation cannot be attained.
That by serving. by freight hand
ling mechanism. all the space OF the
terminal, without rehandling, including
loading, discharging and mechanical
tiering, both rapidly and continuously,
the desired results are obtained at
properly designed and constructed
terminals.
That the passenger traffic. as with
the railways, will be OF less import.
ance to the people financially, than
the freight t%raf1c, and where possible
the freight and passenger traffic
should be separated.
That where there cannot be free
vertical movements OF the freight In
loading and discharging, fifty per cen
more time will be required, at a fifty
cent additional cost. Hence, the type
Of boat is important.
That the entire transference be-
tween barges and cars, should be by
machinery as we'll as the other ter
minal movements Of asserting, distrib.
uting and tiering.
Terminals should be designed to be
constructed In units, n such that
the maintenance should continue to
be a minimum amount.
That the design OF the terminal
should be such that an increased
transferring capacity can be obtained
at any time. at any portion OF the ter
minal, as at the quay wall or in the
shed or operareas, by there concen-
trating the m~echanisms from different
units; also that new transferring ma
chinery can be added without making
any changes in the terminal-walis,
structures OF trackage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
OF Course.

Omaha Bee: OF course, 1t is ON.
a psychological accident tnat az
men named for places on the ie
reserve board have been dyeo
wool democrats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
What's the ReIation7

Muscatine Journal: We don't seem
to get the connection between free
speech and the unlimited use of dyna.
mite.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
We Need Terminals.

Terminals are our greatest need for
the revival Of inland water traffic, in
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

Pa ana ma went away fer . tws-
L..y Iss. s ssss; 70 u. oar. Of JaAaay
Young Nay the household Affairs Y
wEsis John was 70 tend % The work
outside
They both went to work with . right
good viii.
For s snsy 's :HiiE{ they both had Won
They had seen work done their whole
And that MAS Just about all they knew.
John went to the barn to do the
Came :oI back ana forgot to shut the
And, :. sssn - the COWS had na'sA'd
They ali broEs out and away thsy ran.
Into the garden .hay swarmsd nks
And tlOd down the corn. the beans
AID before hs could get them back IN
the bara !.
TAsy had done . wonderful lot Of
Poor Nay had grief al. could no< con
When she tried to prepare the noon
tn. .ps,sso:. ssoreA.a and the meat
Oh. FORGE SSrsSs e ,:w..... tn. ,.mon pie.
But through their mistakes some les
sone were learned
Feturnsd
And how 4 AaepsnsA they mover
But mc.s a The time passed % YER,
we'll
hut early one morn. Nay vas heard
NUT hs ,S. s q e &c soe aia TO-DAY S:S
from fright
H SSssses. . b caught before aAs'
sss John protested: -rve looked Al
A.d the q sharp hand AZ IL not to b
7ssvsr niaa." says May. Il don't care
When q comes to tina. can wrins
So out TO the hen house they tool
John caught the rooster and gave .
She wrsns ana wruns for al Oh. va
'Tnl .e%:sh,ns snapped and !. fen t.
But whsn sAs looked for The blood y
she saw him mount on the ssaoe ant
-oh. John, what . fool have bean
sa. S.d xrYns on his tan instead .
T. c. WILLIAMS.
Birmingham. NoA.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Commissioner DaUjeS Seems
Asleep at the S,vitch

\ The prpsidont has aaGgo1 NJ -
reeAsy q waS n tho matter u 1So|
wates poWeg poljcy, but tho ~
river dan IN which oarrison q. KXI
has pasoe4 the oeoato aad = nI1|
pending u the houso. WifhonA ~
vigilance Of the Na&ionnl ConaerVn.I
ton association and ~ offoH1Hnt
publicity, Tin bln might wy ooS1lV|
have become precedent Sor : ~
OK. bills like e. 70 the dootrueticn ~
policy.
No spscfacle IN WAsAdngton = loeo|
inspirins than that Of { $500 eon.|
srsssmaa delivering . lecture ea|
economy 70 $Looe year ppvenn,
msnt clark. who has MT had IN ~
ersass OF salary Tor nine years aal|
who nnds Il hard to rear ana eduoano|
. family ON that sum and at the oano|
time maintain the decent appoasnnooI
required BY congress q its govogDp
ment employees. Martin Diss, oe TUnp|
%. - one such congressmAn. anA|
when Dies adds that the trouble isl
"extravaganco' On the part Of tho|
CLERK. the listener yoarus Tor somo|
Arabian NIGHTS tale miracle whioh|
would euddeuly transpose the pooe|
clerk and the selfish congroooman|
and treat the world 70 the spoctaolol
OF the latter wrestling with the prob
lem OF making nxed and insuHp
cient salary pay the steadily increao|
Ing cost Of food. rent, and clothes.
. -
The reason ono hears 20 much In "
certain kind Of Newspaper about inrl
terventicu In Mexico II the fact tlnat|
American Intervention - the lnntI
hope Of Standard Oh. the smelting|
trust. Morgan 3 Co, and the oghor|
exploiters and spocuhtors with vast
concessions and landed interests I'll
Mexico, who see In 3 victory Tor the
revolution the cancellation OF mooel
Of these concessions 70 foroigners in|
order that there may be land fue|
the landless poems and m oppostun-
ity for the natives to exploit thslS|
own country for their own use.
.
Rich real estate men have BEEN
man Henry George lately and asking
uIn Joss woSe WOUs0 uSVpOo " 49,
II the single tax II applied 70 the cap.
ital city. Have you ever read ~
copy Of fathers book?' asks Henry.
or course they haven't. IL shall tako
pleasure In presenting you with thio
copy" Mr.. George replies. and the
rich financier or land Spectator goes
OF with . copy Of Progress and Pow.
erty" under his arm and IN expires.
sion Of hopeless pain on his counr
tenance.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

euu0omoUtA eco
nomic question whether or not com
petition - better than combination
and whether the small unit n more
sflcient than the large unit. After
while perhaps somebody will slap
Davies on the back and he will wake
up. Thereupon he may catch up with
the standardization procession.
Senator Hoke Smith. Of Georgia
(ioint author with Joe BristOw OF
the Joker intended TOT cripple the par.
eel post) has been making . record
since he came TO the senate which
does not commend him strongly to
public confidence. The FIRST notable
I thing he did was to kill the work
mans compensation bill and his &C.
tivities In this regard were rendered
! more questionable by the fact that
Senator Smith, before coming to the
senate. had probably the largest per.
sonal injury practice In the state OF
Georgia. In fact, he built up large
private fortune In that way. The
| first result of any workman's COM
pensation bill IL to destroy the busk
ness OF the professional ambulance
chaser.
The next thing Smith did was to
kill the Page vocational education
bill, one Of the best measures brought
to congress. and q measure which,
without the vicious and bitter oppost
ton Of Smith. would no doubt have
become . law. The only apparent
reason for Hoke Smiths opposition to
this bill was the fact that II would
havA included Na9ro children among
it, benenciaries. and Smith il quite
~ prejudiced . Niger hater" ~
VardamAn.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Please Come Back
Please come hack!

Please come backs
That was the keynote of ths SPEAK
En- at the Republican banquet In the
Knights Of Pythias hall. Kalamazoo.
Inst Saturday night. Three United
States senators, eli looking ahead for
another grip on their jobs. took up
the refrain and PASSED lt on down the
hall. out into the frosty atmosphere.
70 their yoapectivo constituents Tar
away.
Senator Townsend led the chorus.
and Senator Jones, of Washington
state. Joined In vociferously. Senator
Cummins. o. Iowa. found u very din
quit T. strike q note Of harmony. and
q sharp discord followed his frank
admission Of the shortcomingS and
he failures Of the Republican party.
resulting IN the AppomAttox OF 1912
But even the senator from Iowa called
1pe the return Of the ProGreasiveo.
Dr.. Hill, the professional spellbind-
e, whose brilliant oratory resulted In
Giving william II. Taft the electoral
vote Of two state, Wa the only speak
|W Who DcofIod Ct and ridiculed the
pyogreosiveS. But hiS talk spoiled the
Atmosphere Of harmony and recon
citation. Hi made the same speech
q Hllsdalo, and n reported to have
made the breach between the Rspub
licans and The Proressivss wider
than ever.
Ths banquet was devoid Of The old
time enthusiasm, and the banqusters
wsro divided IN opinion-scme prals-
inx d. Hu1'o uncomprunaising stand
pettsm, and others praising Senator
Cummtns' talk and his frank criticism
oe the Rspublioaa party 1t present
eeSanissd.
6enAtor Jones, Of Warrington.
agrooo with Senator Cummins that the
old leaders must go-mnst ret1So; but
VIII thev1
Psnrose vm b the Republican
can6ida1o ~ senatoe n PonnsyivaniA
II oonn1eV ou0m1nD lived h ronnsyl
vanin, would - vote m Penrose3
4 yoratoe 40 - the no1t Republican
candidate 1ue Un1tod States senator
= ohio e oeaA1or CumminS lived
n Ohio woa1a - support himf
The banQno9 W. . success h point
a numhGgA INT . failure - fAr -
oo0foet end oo1aeo. for . wounded ele-
phnnt aro o0no6gno4.--Progroosivo
Hnnnh XnlnUo0ooL
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

VSV0VOV % ~O
theory that CON-
petition must be
restored: that
small units art
more emcient thai.
large units and
that regula tior
must - provided
for he ro0tored
conpett0oa- The
asporit1oo Of com.
petition must be
softonod. Large
couDetitoys must
b more gentle.
Meantime, 90 n /.
missionoS Of Cor
porAttons Davies
has published his
annual report IN
which he an
nounces that he
proposes 70 In.
Quirs into the
=
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

SYoa xAink women ought Q - ~
lcWDd . 10 mems work.
YEA ropliod Mis- Cayenne, ~
they want 20: although / can't go
why Z vffe should want 70 put IN the
aftognoou n . shop q N once while
ne husband b ont dancing tAo tauSn.'
Star.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Twelve Columns Of oulfport Nsvss
0olled Down for ouoy
RoadoroL

Recruit Pitcher Williams = The
best cribbage player On the team.
but Trainer Tathill = tho casino
champion.
0oUo rain.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Words You Use I1correctly

OBSERvD--"Observ means tol
watch intslligsntly. or 70 hssd- III
II grossly infused hy most psoDlas
who think ''obesrys" also noanol
Say" One hears suoh oxpvoooionn
- what did you sayr" and "'YeAs|
he observed" This n - noaeenslea1|
a. to say What did you watch init,
lisently?' and Yea 10 hss1e&s
PARTIALLY-This II inoegseekIy|
used when II - made q mean TO-
same thing - partly" sPastia1ly@
has no such Significance. Il q ~
adverh Of partial" and means WIN
unjust bias" To cay "You ere pox..
TALLY correct" = to say You aso ~
Justly correct" When Z thing u oono
In part, II II partly (nee pastiallyD
done.
PARTY-Thers are few more WI
carly Incorrect phrases than = Ger
tain party" meaning = certaSn Der
son." Party" means faction q
gathering, or I'm legal sense) one 81
the two signers Of contract It hao
not the same meaning - "pefSon"
and should not b eonfnse1 With =.
DMPOT-The phrase railroad
depot meaning the building that
serves merely % . stopping plAco cpr
trains, II incorrect A depot =
place wnere goods are Deposited 1or
safe keeping. II railroad stAtlea =
also used - . depository toe Guoo
gods the term = perhaps a1lUwabley
otherwise NOT. \,
PoRTION-A portion u : aDo1iaJ
part ct asidA for Some purpo6e. e
cannot correctly - used - mean = (
part n the general SENSE. 70 ~ II
walked . portion Of the way" = r..
correct, unless you refor to como -
cldsd part or some especial rou1o.
Tight Wad.
browns . lucky dog
"WhakS he been doing nowf~
fou know that >1,Ooo ~ inhaG1os4
. year agofs
"Yes." f
.weIl. he still has t.s-UG I.suIs
PostD ispatch.)
Ne 0onooe
II an my own Woeo4 G0o0y.
'sThsn yoa have noeA1ng - 1oaRs
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
sAFETv FIRST
"NIes desols"

Why, Then?
Says local newapaper report Of
. suicide: ~fds relatives cannot 90
count for the oct. He Wa not mar
B Then. again. there's something else
% pay In Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
BY gibson 0ARDNER.

WARRINGTON, March 6.-The
trust bills now incubating in congress
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

"A broesn hoart isn't oil & h
osnekod 10 - BE- sigheA the ~
W haA ben disappointed b lsvA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05


Police Comnissionsr 0ilisspis says
- r sdlngustod with the way Preo3.
dan1 Wueoo has handled the Mexican
oinn11on.s President Wilson hasn't
o1proooo0 himself - yet on Police
CcmmlGGAon8 0lllsspiSs admlnaetsar
|t1on.
= pstru1t'wtfe suing for divorce saVs
hsr husband woald keep her sitting NJ
Far him unff1 3 q a. Now Uh1 has
abandoned her policy Ct vatshful
waiting.
There II one thing sure. II Judge
pholan decides 70 sand the Gilman
oaoo % another county. - e. vogz2
aioas without =
We aro y favor Of wslnsn wearing
reen vles, providing the sty1s isn't
psfn1t4ed - sugsaA - mAaS vAis.
t0A
HaA ne TlesEs stsrtsd ssuth any
laEar. thAv voaA have n1sssd . loe
The oybarite.
S0haH 61oeolvo another poAfl u
~ chalies ~ yous brsakfastf' asssd
Chasmion.
ma rsplisd C,sopstra. .Rearis
~ ~ 1noxpeustvo aAd oo0me0D1acA
~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
From Another Point of NjeU

annually 100000
gallons mile OF line However, put beside the D. o. H.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

However, II the United States does
Intervene In Mexico. we suggest that
one Of the first things to b done - 70
get villa shave.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

Doctor (v1th ear 70 pat1entb GAeot)
--ThorS's . curious swelling evss the
b reduced at oocas
Pntiena (anxioug1y)-Th1S oWo11Ag
- my pookotbook oDoe0g. t51aso
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Republican Party
Needs Principles

Mark Sullivan in Golfers weekly:
The trouble with the Republican
party q II exists now II thu It mar
no principleA and In the present
state Of this country IL II not lead
err nor conventions that make par
ties: it II principles. The Repub-
lcans avow frankly that they have
no principles: their position 10 that
they hope for hard times. and when
hard times come they expect to per-
suads the country that the Dsmo-
cratic party was the cause. The tur-
key bussard n the appropriate sym-
Dol tor . party with such IN atti-
tudo toward the nation. The Rspub-
lican position has been put into apt
words By The Buffalo Times:
There y no psrty at the present
time which basss itself. - party.
on negAtion Of the administration's
policies. There are Republican lead
srs who Try 70 keep the ball rolling
b. roiteration Of outworn ideas, and
there are Republican newspapers
which Uoem to think Il . party OBJ
lieaf1on 70 cStticise the sdministra-
ton. simply because Il II . Demo-
cratic dissatisfaction. They
are clinging to . formula They
either don't realize, or don't care
to go that the people have
walked away from them and thsir
motho0A
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
fEAR HAS PASSED AND WILSON
@ Has THE SHIP STILL IN THE COURSE


49, ~ adna,iutratien Of woodrow wilson began al
' s .., - 49,. =. = ;. To. to
55ES. .... pa 900, ], - J. 80. 80 ~, !, 80.
2z& rs K-~ ~ s.,.,. - ,.r,. !, ~ ra.to, .aoA
R@2Iss ys.. 8. r,.. 20 -m ,.a..s -. :. 80 !, ~.
80 =. - .. !. -. an o.. .....-,.. .hr. an
:E,~s.s--s..--, ~ .s. ,s s.,,t . ~ - 800 -.
555. .s A... a ts. =. $500; - h,,a = =. ,sot
2s2 ~ VI. 49,, = 49,. 49,. 49,
!zR&sz1S AS1 - - - 80 ce.1v
- vaz11sS q asw osssAoaes saecs mo oou1's o. ~
v1h oton1s cut impresdvay however, with year Of
y tht tAs aim = ain hsaded IN the direction N which
9Sgs ~ .s. 80 1890 !, ~. h.,ao- - rrr nRrArrsr
- eMkAxzsx 1uA1xA
sxsTT sS
- s. ~ int year. special seson II consTess demand
rsa3 = A;sh a. wilson .dmipiatration found the coun
-..,.- s-s-.+,.. ,.,.,,.....-.r4 .,d u;.
~. Ss - -. ~. 's s....s
- 1ltinats consumer the tazi3 Wa revised to hit the
et = living The benefits Of which sgislaean wn not %
I'll ~ powW q trust organization has BEEN broken y
s 3..3k u vi. $500 49, xE i. ~. I'm .. ..
z..S ..s;.s - 80 t-..-a. ~s.rn.
~ es 49, ~ ,4s;,. =. - c.r Ssv ar certainly no
"a ss1 Sss ~ Is.t.S ~ ssrsSsAs .e,nin.t,d
E24E.@.s2s s...ss.- - --''aT'''~1 80 -
/; - $780, = -. -. ,,v,..s t.yi1. chance
S1 v ~ .s..as = - -; 1870 's'' - =
.s..; ,ryisT ,ss.i. = $3.50 A.r.et - s.. Amer
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

Even the woman who has faith IN
prayer generally looks under the bed
before che goes 20 sloop-Philadsl'
phla Record.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

Hoax-That fellow Brown-Smith -
J man q many partA
Joax-Yeo, ho even parts h1s name
b the mi1dle.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

WORDS By eCHANWW
lCusIC ~ MACDONALD
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

sHows this?s aid Cumso 70 Cav.
ksr, @ they at down to the annual
banquet Of the Allied Sons Of Liberty.
~Theee'e no wine on the menu. but
half . dossn glAssss ass q each
places
Tho menu II 70 take homo to our
wfves," was The sas1sfactory explains
don.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Hess Haskins

sNhat might have proved . ssslevs
couflaoratjon with loeo of Tie and
property Was prevonted last night
when Lem loWney dleooveeods JuGe
bssors lsavlao ~ s4ers, inst . live
ooal had mapped out q ~ stove onte
~ floor. Il would probably havo beoa
n ~ wee sma' heuro Of ~ mosRlao
Wllen ~ flames broke eut Whiok
tsould have meant a. oo0npjoeo -
oeructlon d ~ general Store (parey
lnourod) and ~ attendant looo - loSo
would havo rooultod had there oooo
anybody sleepjN' On ~ oeeond tloor-
WSloh, however there would act have
booa, - Il y vacant"
An ehs Could Mako u Crack Tool
me- reached around beneath ~
chair.
Under the doek and OvoryWhero.
Then said, sOh Dearl Oh Deasl~
ohe looked into her pochstbook,
A half IN hour che had % looki
Twas found behind her 90.
And then abe settled down % Work;
This typowrftess would never ehirlE
che made her keyboard hmm.
All work with her made quite hi
Dut che could not eoe down - =
. unk1 - ha1 ~ guM.
-Jln ManoA
?. R-Aay1ngD ct Richard ~ Thhd
nsvised-A chew. chew. ny kiAO6o1
foV . Val q gum.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

Ne OUnooe.
IT an my own Woeot Gno0y.S
'sThen you have noG11ng - 1ooRs
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

H6spendsst chroStcts!
sc5u SHssspres
q Offer optnto~ tpo = :
1o oo Dopsossdtss Will Aocs stro~1 and essstns
eeoraes often ne forgotten ~ es.
GvaResnsssa - ~ ne Paper y tAs vroeses OF
enveas svmpsthv brsodotnMt~e msssss
AoAs aspSrotos to dsssrvs esd secure
49, ~ psosSs 1epr-EvoS Vol l. No l. oce l. 1900.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

HaA ne Tigers etaStod SSuth IN,
laEas. thav voaA have M1essd . 70
6 HoAA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

?. a.-Aayinss ct Richard ~ Thhd
nsvisod-A chew. . chew. my tinO6o0
t. . ~ g gum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
T. R. AND MURPHY
MAY MEET SOON
Moose and Tiger to Rub Shout
derS at Albany Meetings
Plans for Campaign.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
Charles +. Murphy are likely to meet
IN the lobby Of the Hotel Ten Eyck in
Albany. Tuesday afternoon. If they
do, will they greet each other, and, il
so, what will be the nature of that
greeting?
This and other possibilities are con-
tanned in the fact that both the Demo
cratic and the Progressive state COM
mittees will meet at the Ten Eyck
Tuesday for organization. The Demo
Gratis already had decided to meet
there, and the Progressives to meet
in this city. Yesterday, however, when
the itinerary of Colonel Roosevelt was
made up it was found that he would be
in Albany Tuesday night. In order
that he might address the faithful the
meeting Of the state committee was
changed to Albany.
Theodore Douglas Robinson will be
reelected chairman.
Frederick NJ. Davenport, George W
Perkins, Mr.. Robinson, John 3. Burn
ham, candidate for Controller, and
William Hamlin Childs discussed the
state campaign at the Manhattan Ho-
tel yesterday. The tour that Colonel
Roosevelt and Mr.. Davenport are to
make through the state in October was
partially mapped out. They will start
from here in an automobile Monday.
They will speak in Yonkers in the If
ternoon and Poughkeepsie in the af-
ternOon. Tuesday afternoon they viii
speak in Troy, aud then 90 to Albany.
The Progressives yesterday said they
were satisfied with the vote they got
on Primary Day, as the proportion to
the total enrolled vote was about the
same as i'm other parties. In the city
here the Republican vote was about ~
per cent, the Democratic 81 per cent
and the Progressive 81 per cent
Ex-senator Josiah I. Newcomb,
prominent Republican in the 23d As
sembly District, who worked for the
nomination of Harvey d. Hinman for
Governor by the Republicans, came out
for Davenport yesterday. He said the
Republicans had not been able to rid
themselves of the domination of
Barnes, and Tammany had not even
made a pretext Of trying to get rid Of
Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
RUBIN WILL BID
POLICE FAREWELL
Detective Bureau ReOrganizer
to Take Up LaW-Scull
TO Succeed Him.

J. Robert Rubin, Second Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner, will to-day say
farewell to the men who helped him re-
organize the Detective Bureau and put
his reforms into execution. After the
farewell Mr.. Rubin will 90 to his Offices,
at l65 Broadway, where he has engaged
a large suite on the sixteenth floor.
Mr.. Rubin, who resigns to take up the
practice of general law, was before his
appointment as second deputy one Of
district Attorney Whitman's chief as
sistants.
While with Mr.. Whitman, Mr.. Rubin
tried some Of the biggest cases in the
Office and helped in the preparation Of
the Becker cases and that Of the four
gunner. He also tried some of the
business swindles that were run to
earth by District Attorney Whitman's
staff. Before becoming Assistant Dis
trict Attorney he was with the late
Judge Hornblower for three years. he
is a graduate of Syracuse University.
Guy V. Scull, secretary to Commits
sioner Woods, is slated as Mr.. Rubin's
successor.