davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22

mu . te Giste nevinne divky u.
Setfte!"
Tu zakryl 81 Tonik oGi ru-
kama . rozplakal Sc jako di.
tS. - Otec, ktery dosud sedkl
m lavce pod jabloni, polo
zlostnS, polo utrpns hledSl na
syna 4 pravil:
"Prosim ts, synu, kan jsi
dal rozum?Ty, SYN takovsho
statku, mel jsi 81 hledat INA.
most mezi sobs rovnymi, -
vzdyt' je selskych holek jake
maku! Jak r1di by ts vsud<
vid9li a d9lali by 81 z tohe
6est, ze Tonik Hrubych se q
jejich dceru uchazi! A ty bez
rozvahy zapletes Sc . tSko.
YOU chudinou, fanti; Sc "a sex
q
covou dcerou a Wis dobre
ze : mra6na toho. pr;et nemi
ze. Ty to sam uznss, AZ Sc Il
sveho poblouznsni probudf;
A jaky to pax bude miti ma
sledek? Ostudu! Fuj, styd
SCI" xoufale zvolal otec.
| "Nikoliv, drahy tatinku,
pravil, Tonik a pozvedl X OF
ci sve uplakans oSi.
"Moji laslku k te divce ne
mozno nazvati chvilkovym ps
blouznsnim, ia Sc mnou rost
Ia Cd dStstvi."
81 ty nezbedo, ty nehodnl
kluku!" rozkrikl Sc otec. \
tom vystoupila macecha, kite
ra "a blizkym krovim naslou
chala.
"ze Sc 8 MIN tax mazes, ta
to-" jaksi loudavs promluvila
"zadne caviky 8 MIN - do
bra hGl by ho privedla k roz
umu!"
! "Dskuji vam mako, "a ta
kovou pfimluvu. Kdybych me
svoji vlastni matku, Ia by =
mnou jinak citila, cd vas .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22

$500 jako nahrada "a utrpe-
non pohromu ma cti, ktere Sc
Troti nemu dopustil starsi PRIV
niho reformniho mad'arskeho
kcstela ma tvych. II. ul. Kins
man rd. Paul Pecsak, 2780
vych. 70. ul., ktery Q pastorovi
tvrdil v dobe, kdyz Sc uchazel
% misto duchovniho spravce
zrin6neho chramu, ze v Ell
gin Ill. zneuzil $500 cirkev.
Mich penez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
STRANA TRETf

tss 3
"Pozd3, pfiIis pozd4! cfm
vice pfek4zek ' l6sce, tim i
tato horoucnsjsi! ia zkusila
to sama ma sobx!"
"Ty ze jsi take nxkdy TAX
horoucns milovala? Tohle je
mne nsco noveho. To jsem cd
tebe jests nikdy nesIysel. ia
spi;e myslil, ze ami zadnsho
:rdce nemas anebo mxs-li pTe-
ce, ze je prazdne toho rajslke-
no kvitka, aneb ze to, CO citis,
nedovedes dati ma jevo. A tn
pojednou rozhovofis Sc o las.
ce, jakoby vsecky zahyby tve-
no srdce byly j naplnsny."
"Ty Sc velice mylis!" fekla
urazena zena. "Jestli kdy ze-
ma milovala svsho mpze, .pak
jsem to ia. Ale v-tofn mas
pravdu, ze tn vrouci lssku ne.
stavim ma odiv. ia miluji srd-
Gem a ne Isty!"
"Odpust', Tonicko. ia tS ne.
minil urazit. Ale ze isl mluvi-
Ia o lasce $ prekaxkami, -
msla ty jsi jake?" -.
"Maticko sepekovska! Je-
ste jsem jich msla malo? Uz
jsi to zapomnsl? Ty Wis, ze
moji rodicove ami slyset nechts
Ii, abych 81 te vzala. Proc
pry mann !, chvatat a wit 81
vdovce ditstem, to ze nikdy
a nikde dobrotu nedslalo. Ma
takove vdavky ze nam Gasu
dost. ze pry jsem dosti k .vs-
tn a pfezrala ze take nejsem.
lCo pry to je dvacet roka pro
holku 5 penszy. Mole mamin-
ka byla sedmadvacet a dobrc
Sc vdala, dostala svobodneho.
| (POkraGovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
OBEr PRO LASKU.

Cd te posvicenske muziky,
kdy selka Hrub6, Tonikova ne
vlastni matka, odkryla tax
zdrcujici novinu, ze Tonik je
skutecnS do Mafenky zvoniko-
vic zamilovin, bylo na statku
bozi dopustsni. Hidky byly ma
dennim pofidku. Trpsl hospo-
dir, trpsla chasa = Tonik nej-
vic! Nevlastni matka f8dila
jako diva san. Ma Tonika ma
lokdy promluvila a kdyz, tax
to bylo jen proto, by no vyplis
nila, a Tonik ku vsemu mlGel,
coz vsak matku jestS vice k
hnsvu popuzovalo. v takove
nalads obySejns obrStila hrot
sve zlosti . nen6visti proti svs-
mu muxovi. Byl-li donna, ry-
chile no vyhledaia q pocala mu
cisti levity:
"Ty, tato! To jsem Sc docka
Ia pskns radosti ma SVEN sy-
nackovi! To mann "a to, e
jsem no tfeba lepe nez jeho
vlastni matka vypiplala a w.
chovala, aby z nSj nsco bylo
a aby lide me nemsli hu-
bach, re jsem zlS macecha
Tskhle mns kluk splaci, kdyz
nam obsma pres hlavu pre-.
rostl!"
Marine il to muz vymlouval
a il konej;il, ze Tonfk byl do.
sud hodny, poslusny syn, ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22

IAN povinnostf. = proto k vl.
Ii MIN 4 svx druhe zenS ne.
mohl a nesmzl y tomto pripa-
de ' niSem povoliti, treba by
tax rad uSinil.
Bylo to jednOu nedsli '
nedxli odpoledne. Tonik pot
kal otce ' zahrade a zdal Sc
mu We velmi dobre nalads.
vyuzil t< pfilexitosti, pristou-
Pill k otci . ! tlukoucim srd-
cem pravil: ].
"Drahy otee! Pro Boha vis
prosim, odpust'te. mi, ze jsem
vim zpdsobil tolik nepfijem.
no.ti = z6rmutku, byl j.en,
vzdy vaSim poslu;nym synem
il vasi pravou rukou, jak jste
% sam sousedim chlubil. -
."Ustah 4 nenamahej' se
mArn&!" zakfikl no otec. -
|. ."Vim, kan tim miris a ca
mns chces namluvit. Nejeu
xSrmutek, ale i hanbu mnS
pisobiS. Zapletl jsi Sc 5 tako'
YOU - takovou ;"
''Dost, otGe! Nevyrknste, &C
mate m jazyku, sice nestojin
sam "a sebe!"
"Ah tax, ty nexdarny klouc
ku! Ty snad jeStS chce; mni
hroxit? Kid se mi 5 oGi q Ii
tut sveho pfen&hleni!" zurivi
vzkfikl otec.
"Pro Boha, mirnete Sc, OF
Ice! ia mann K vSm tu nejhlul
II synovskou lSsku a Ictu. Al,
bal jsem se, xe Q te .nevinn,
divce chcete pronesti nsjak'
nehezks, neSestns slovo, &c
hoz ona nezasluhuje. Pro Bo
ha vas prosim, neobvinujte j
Z nixeho. Zdali j. to v oSicl
|'vaSich, ze mann zvonikov
Mafenku rad, nsjakym provi
9nsnim, pficitejte TO mns same
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
NORSKO Sc SBLIzUJE S
RUSKEM.

Londyn, FL. kvetna. - Nor
vezska vada ustanovila dele,
gaci sedmi clenI ma projed-
mani obchodni smlouvy Sc So
vetskym Ruskem. Delegati wy
pravili Sc okamzite do Lenin-
gradu, die depese obdrzene u
zdejsi Morning Post.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22

dost polovic?"
"ProG pax z6rlis, m1mo2 Ne
obdafil Stvofitel na5e dcery
dosti t9lesnou kr6sou? A chvx
Ii Mul Zdravymi Idy7"
"Ale ne takovou carovnou
kr&sou jaleo tn ''prt'aGku"! -
A ony x<dnsho nesv6dSji!"
"Nefikej hop!, dokud ne.
pfesko<is!" namital muz. 'sTy
je5ts nevfi, CO I've dcery pro-
vedou, ony jsou jestS mlads.
Se6kej, AZ dospsji vsku, kdyi
srdce jejich vzplane touhou pc
llsce, COZ je z6kon pfirody. A
tn v prvnim nSvalu mladistv<
ts viSnS x6dn6 rozvaha! Bo.
hatstvi nj chudoba nerozho.
duje! Kdo padne divce do Okla,
toho 81 zamiluje. Name tohc
|pfikladi dosti. Co kdyby ne.
lter8 : nasich deer sla "a hla.
sem svsho srdce a zamilovals
sc tfeba do Seledina anebo
do slouhoveho syna, CO bys po'
tom dSlala 2"
"Mordije, js bych j zrych
tovala!" rozkfikla se selka i
naznaGovala obsma rukama
jak pry by j "napajtlovala. ,
"Snadno. se fekne, ale txxks
vykonk," fekl sedl6k Hruby
. aby ukon6il nemilou rozmlu
wa, vysel ze svStnice = row
nou do poll. Bojoval hroznl
boj v srdci svsm, nevsda ;
v toto tisni ami rady, ami po
moci. Ma jedns strans jeh,
vlastnf prvorozeny syn, kters
no . otcovskou l6skou miloval
a na druhs stranS jeho man
zelka s dvsma dcerami, kite
re byly tel jeho vlastni, q me
jak xenu tax dcery v stein
l8sce jako Tonika. K dcer&n
z druheho manxelstvi byl va
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
| ZDOnfkODa dcera.
z DypyaDoDdnf n0Sf babitky. n0psal
JAN JxROUSEK.
:: K9nuje Sta,pm Gesk1m Osadnlkim:-
:: N9nuje Star1m Gesk1n, OsadnlA

d = 7
ona nemGxe fiGi, ze il nectil
jako svou vlastni mathu. A to-
hle 5 tou zvonikovic holkou xe
je pouze vybuch jeho mlads-
no srdce, vybuch tlumenS las
ky, kter6 v tom vSku vzplane
u kaxdsho. x Sc hoch Wy.
bouri," doloxil, ''pak zaSne u.
vazovat q zmoudfi."
"Zmoudfi?" ustspaGnS rex
Ia selka. "Ale AZ bude tfeba
pozd4! Bude = toho jeStS skan.
d6l q hanba. To 81 zapis! Ts
cdra 1je prohnana! Ona vi, K
ii il fonda nemaze wit "a ze.
nu, ale vi tel, z koho - di
hodns vyxdimat, rozumiS, "a
to? A proto 81 ho nadehnala
Jsem jista, xe je tomu tax!
Tot se vi, ze ona rnixe svss'
kaxdeho. Jeji krSse 4 svidnyn
oGim neodols zadnyy! Proc jer
PAN BIh nahromadi toik kr8
sy = kouzla do tax chudsh<
dsvcete?"
"Nerouhej se," zvolal mux
"Stvofitel ma rozli1ne Diary 4
kazdemu svsmu tvoru. We svt
moudrosti rozd6va die svs ~
vile. On take vi proG!"
ia Sc nerouhSm," skocils
mu do feGi zena, "ale tadyhl,
Sc Stvofitel musil zmylit! To
lika kr8sy nahromadit ma jed
no stvofeni - ma dceru u
smoleneho sevce! Nem4la b,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
DRAHA NICKEL PLATE Wy
HRALA SPOR o NAHRADU.

Ia druheho soudu byl stat
MIN nejvysSim soudem zrusen
rczsudek okresniho soudce
Thomase M. Kennedyho, die
ktereho mela draha Nickel
Plate zaplatit Christu Bier
macherovi $4,000 "a draz u
trDeny We sluzbe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
NARODNf TANCE v NEST.
SKEM AUDITORIU.

V sobotu We 2.30 hod. odp.
usporadany budou v Nest
skem auditoriu skolni mladezi
rizne narodni tance, majove
prdvody a jind jarni radovan-
Ks. Starsi zaci zakyne' by
ly cviceny kazdeho sobotniho
dopoIedne tancim v ucitelske
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22

pravela, ze ODE zeny Sc radily
jak pred a roxy zemreleho
Marina Costanza vyleciti z
p;iactvi. Mestsky chemik Per-
cy Tarver lucebni analyst, ale
teprve "a druheho, rozboru sta
novil, e v Itrobach zemreleho
nalezl 4.0346 grant otrusiku.
Cbhajce obzalovane, pravnik
B. A. Buonpane popira, ze by
matematicka tato fornlulka by
la naprosto presna. s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22

radu let, ale posledne byla po
razena princeznou Davidovou,
jez jest taktez jiz vdovou. De-
legatku z trop spolu S neko-
'lika jinymi hawaiskymi poll
tiky, vcetne Roberta w. Schiel
dse, elena narodniho vyboru,
pristala vcera v San Francis
ku a nachazi Sc s celou spoiled
nosti ma ceste DO Clevelandu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22

koleji pax sami cvicili mlad-
81 spoluzactvo. Krone tanec-
niho programu provedena bu-
de zpevohra "Rimsky vojin".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
BULHARSKO DO MALE DO
HODY

Sofie, Nj. kvetna. - Veil
KY zajem vzbudilo zed prohla
semi DIR. Eduardo Benese, ces-
kOslOvenSkehO Zahranicniho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
/ DOSTANE Cd POMLOUVA-
VAcE $500.

|: Rev. Eugenu A. vecseyovi
lbylo vcera soudem pfifknuto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
STOCKS AND BONDS
 ADVANCE BRISKLY
Weeks Rise Due To Falling In
 Money Rates

NEW YORK, June 14.-With money rates falling to the lowest levels in seven years, stock and bond prices moved briskly upward in this weeks market. While buying of stocks was spread over a broad list, it was most effective in the rails, especially those which have been mentioned in connec- tion with consultations. Bonds scared to new high levels for the year in the most active sessions since 1922 as sur plus funds were diverted into invest ment channels.
 Observance of the Whitsuntide and French political developments had a restraining effect on foreign exchange trading with rates generally holding firm. French francs recorded spirit ed advance following the resignation of President Millerand, apparently on the theory that the new administration would be more inclined to hasten the acceptance of the Dawes report.
 Call money on the stock exchange ruled around 2 per cent with out side loans" reported as low as 1H3. Time money up to and 4 months was available as low as 3 per cent and prime commercial paper moved in larger vol ume around 4 per"ce with borrowers acceptances selling at the lowest levels in history at this center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
BONDS SKATER
 PRICE RECORDS
United States And For. ], eign Government Issues
 Lead Advance

NEW YORK, June 14.&Under the leadership of United States and for eign government issues, bonds today again shattered previous price records as the scramble for attractive invest ments continued unabated.
 Treasury 4As, populariy known as the ''Mellons" with an advance of all most a point, one of the widest on record on the government list, mount ed to 1051s, approximately three points above the closing quotation of week ago. All active liberty bonds, with the exception of the 31zs, also at- tained record high levels, with gains for the week ranging from 1 to ? points. With the crisis in French gov ernmeht affairs safely passed by the election of a new president the way was opened for a vigorous rally in French bonds. The general belief that the establishment of a new government would facilitate operation of the Dawes plan also stimulated buying of other foreign, obligations, enabling Bel. gian and Austrian issues to reach new 1924 top prices along with the French. Argentine Is also sold at the highest level of the year. =
 Many railroad and public utility liens extended recent gains during the days brief trading session, but with the list swept almost clean of the higher yielding mortgages, buying be- came more active. --,--z-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
AIRPLANE FOR EVERYONE
Mass Production Will Put Machines
 In General Use. Writer Says

MaSS fTO0uCB1OU VIII EuB MhChulcS
 In General Use, Writer Says
 We are not far from the day when we shall be able to buy safe, swift airplane for something like $500. It is simply question of certain obvious improvements, combined with mass pro- duction. Such a machine would be of about three and One-half horsepower (which will actually give as much as twenty-seven horsepower). It would have a span of wings of perhaps 40 feet. It would be comparatively cheap to- run, for there would be no cost of tires, few upkeep expenses, and running ca pacity or not less than 100 miles to the gallon, says A. NJ. Low, in the Con- tinental edition of the London Mail.
 The airplane of the future will be widely different from the airplane of today. It will, for example, be able to land in a space little larger than it's own dimensions, either by the use of electric air brakes or by landing on highly magnetic ground, which would pull the airplane to rest as a magnet pulls a bunch of iron slugs. The engine will, moreover, be able to run at a com paratively low speed by using some such system as is employed by the marine Diesel engine.
 Most important of all for the general public, it will be safe..- Half the. acci- dents of the present day are due to fires in the engine. That is hardly surpris- ing, since the aviation spirit generally employed is more inflammable han or dinary petrol. The airplan eof the fu- ture, however, will not only contain en- zines of far greater horsepower than at present but may be run on either a mix ture of alcohol or heavy oil, with tiny engines, completely enclosed and con cealed, driving several prOpellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
LIBERALS URGED
 TO JOIN FORCES
Will Thus Be Able To Rout MonopOlies, Says
 Lloyd George

LLANDRINDOD, Wales, June IA New keynotes for the policy of the British liberal party were sounded by David Lloyd, George in an address Sat. urday to 400 delegates to the conference of Welsh liberals.
 The present political situation is the most confused in history, Lloyd George asserted. He ridiculed Stanley Bald win, the conservative leader, for talk ing socialism" declared Premier Mac Donald was playing the role of timid conservative" and urged closer re- union of both wings of the liberal party.
 The former premier stressed the necessity of modernizing the land laws, which he characterized as rusty chains of feudalism. weighing down life, in the villages"
 He criticized the rapacity of mine owners, who, he said, held "the mean est of all monopolies."
 No wonder the miners voted for the most violent remedies" he continued. II am afraid the miners cannot de- pend upon the socialists to assist in the riddance of these monopolies. The socialists are too intent on eating trusts of their own, which will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
|A3,649 BALES
 USED IN MAY
Amount In Consuming Establishments June l
 Totals 1,157,778

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Cotton consumed during May amounted to 413, ,649 bales of lint and Az, ,4S1 of lint CTS, compared with 480,010 of lint and #, ,2S9 of linters in April last year and 620, ,S54 of lint and 55.076 of linters in May last year, the census bureau an- nounced today.
 Cotton on hand May 31 was held as follows: In consuming establishments, 1, 1,157,778 bales of lint and 122,O43 of linters, compared with 1,328,213 of lint and 130, ,245 of linters so held on April 30, this year, and 1,634, ,167 of flint and 164, 4,157 of linters so held on May 31, last year.
 In public storage and at congresses, 1 1,126,7 Ill bales of lint and 74,437 of linters, compared with 1,512,0S6 of lint and S3,344 of linters so beld on April 30, this year. and 1,5S0, ,219 of lint and 4S,5O7 of linters so held May 31, last year.
 Imports during May totaled 16,107 bales, compared with 40,436 in April, this year, and 23,593 in May, last year.
 Exports during May totaled 326,357 bales, including 1925 bales of linters, compared with 32O,774, including 9,561 of linters in April this year and 1928 including 2,818 of linters in May, last year.
 Cotton spindles active during May numbered 30,493,16 compared with 31 ,871 ,665 in April, this year, and 35,- 374,O18 in May, last year.
 Statistics for cotton growing states follow:
 Cotton consumed during May amount ed to 289,S97 bales, compared with 367,- 030 in April, this year, and 392,5S5 in May, last year.
 Cotton on hand May 31 was held as follows:
 In consuming establishments. 636,- 619 bales, compared with 784,043 on April 30, this year, and S9S, 1885 on May 31, last year.
 In public storage and at congresses, 962, ,7S6 bales, compared with 1928 6,559 on April 30, this year, and 1,254, ,865 on May 31, last year.
 Cotton spindles active during May numbered 15,7S4,301, compared with 16, 113, 421 in April, this year, and 16,- 0S9, ,335 in May, last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
CLEARING HOUSE
 BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 14.---The actual condition of clearinghouse banks and trust companies for the week show, an excess in reserve of $36, ,135, 900. This is decrease of $3,054,640.
 The statement follows:
 Loans, discounts, etc., 4.972, 461, GOO; increase, $151. .662, 900.
 Cash in own vaults. members federal reserve bank, $45,ss5.ooo; decrease, $1,- 5S3, ,000. sJ
 Reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks, $5s7,o01.00o; increase SIS, ,2s0, 900.
 Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, $s,190,00o; decrease S409, 900. ~
 Reserve in depositaries state banks and trust companies, $1o.5e9.ooo; in increase. $122, ,407, ,000. xNet demand deposits, $4,253, ,4s1 900; crease: T, as5aCit. s.ss increase S14,643, 900.
 Circulation. ss2, ,42o, 900; increase. s7s,- 000.
 xU. s. deposits deducted. $17, ,es1. 900.
 Aggregate reserve, $605, ,760 900.
 Excess reserve, $36,135,ss0; decrease $3,054,640.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York not in- cluded in clearing house statement:
 Loans. discounts, etc, $35, ,750, 900; in- crease, S10,645, 200.
 Gold. $3,972, 200; decrease. $3s7.700. Currency and bank notes. $2, ,952, 500; increase, S154.20
 Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank of New York, $7s,s47.soo decrease, s2s1,- 500
 Total deposits, $s1s, ,575,5oo; decrease, $10, JOS, 900. ~
 Total deposits, eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York City and U.. S. deposits, $s60, ,616, 300; de- crease, $5,ss9, TOO.
 Banks, cash in vaults, $32, ,247, 400.
 Trust companies, cash in vaults, $1S,- 625,200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

bad news but not for favorable news. Yet conditions and prospects are dis tfnctly favorable in many respects.
 Whether this weeks flare-up in the !. security markets will prove more than flash in the pan no man can cock suredly foretell. This, however, can be said:
 If the country is to enjoy somewhat better times during the second half of 1924, it would be entirely logical for the coming improvement to be signalized first in Wall Street It is the traditional duty of the stock mar ket to forecast impending changes in sthe business situation
 Therefore, it would be rash to con clude definitely that ''the stock market is going up because money is coming down." The movement may easily have more significance than that.
 There is too little rather than too much sentiment in business. This week l attended social gathering of what is, probably an unique organization, namely, the Association of Former Westinghouse Employees. Every six months a hundred or a hundred and fifty men who receive their training in whole or in part from the famous Westinghouse organization get together in an informal, intimate, chubby way. H-was very evident that they enjoyed renewing old friendships and recount ing experiences of earlier days.
 Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind ?" ,. These ex-Westinghouse fellows agree with Bobby Burns that the answer should be "No."
 ! In a talk with these men I asked why 50 few of our very large enter prises are headed by engineers. I ven- tured the explanation that it was because too many engineers confined their interest and their studies to mate- rial and machinery and did not extend their interest and studies to man, to human nature.
 ] You hear it often said that this is en age of specialists. Yes and no. Specialists haye their place and a growing place in the modern scheme of things. But you rarely find special ists occupying the presidential chair of very large enterprises. To become the head of great business organization sa a man must be more. than a highly skilled specialist, whether engineer or Accountant, or chemist, or what not. He must be an all-round man.
 True, two of the very largest busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MASTER OF HORSE LOSES JOB
Royalty Sinecure Is AbOlised By Eng
 fish Labor Movement


 The ancient and honorable, and use less, office of master of the horse to his majesty will be the first to succumb to the new labor government. The marquis of Bath, the holder, has re- signed and it has been unofficially announced the office will be abolished.
 In the past the holder of the title has ranked as the third great officer of the kings court and the appointment ale ways has been regarded as high hon- or. The master had to be peer, a privy councillor and member of the government, which entitled him to sal. ary of $12,500 year.
 The office is of great antiquity, pre-. dating the invention of the carriage The master of the horse then claimed the privilege of holding the horse for his sovereign to mount Nominally he had control of the equerries, pages, grooms and stable servants. Since the king and queen took to motors his labors have lost their nominalty.-Co- lumbus Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Markets At 4 Glance

NEW YoRK-Stocks, firm; low priced rails moved to new high grounds. Bonds, strong; many United States and foreign government issues at new highs.
 Foreign exchanges, higher; French francs up 15 points.
 Cotton, lower; bearish government consumption report.
 Sugar, holiday.
 Coffee. holiday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

ness organizations in the country, the General Electric company and Vest inghouse, have engineers as presidents. But these men, Gerard Swope and Ed win M. Herr, early determined to be- come something broader than a tech nical engineer.
 For example, Mr. Swope's first work was of the common labor. type. He gravitated to office work but soon insisted upon getting out on the fir ing line. He became a salesman and learned much about human nature as well as about business.