davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
Home Nursing
Pride-Or Common Senses

Marion Lane was one of ten children
and life was a difficult problem until
she married wealthy William Fell.
She decided that her children would
never experience the unhappiness she
had mountaineering cut-doWn clothing
and skimping and saving.
After year or so of Incidence and
ease, Marion had a nursery built in
her palatial home. Her adoring hus.
band said nothing could be too good for
their expected heir and she had It deco.
rated at 9 most extravagant cost. She
devoted her whole time and thought ID
this nursery de luxe.
Marion's baby was ushered into q
world ofSpurple and fine linen, with q
gold spoon in its mouth. 1t was swath.
ed in real lace and imported embroidery
(Which scratched its chin y
The nursery was 80 elaborate and
overp0wering that. the nurse felt uneasy
1t, and as for the baby, unconscious
Ias he was Of the pomp which surround.
ed him, he had collie and prickIy heat
and was in every way a normal baby,
With no respect at all for the vainglory
Of his existence.
But he was unhappy. No hours OF
quiet peace merged into orris-scented
silence for him! He was handed from
one -admiring visitor to another. He
was handled and discussed and iigRled
and talked at until he became 0lite
weary and sick at his tiny stomach.
At all hours Of the night the fantas.
dc lights Of his ultra-modern nursery
switched on that care-free guests might
admire him.,
His rest was disturbed and his meal
hours interfered with.
His mother seemed to forget that the
greatest need of the small baby Il
sleep and rest and food. And that in
order to digest the food he swallows
the infant should be disturbed as little
as possible. q
Matters incidental to his personal
comfort seemed to pass from her mind
entirely and the new baby was paraded
and treated like French doll-dressed
lp furbelows and fripperies, and played
with like a new top.
There came a day when his puny
resistance snapped and, deprived Of rea,
sonable rest, his stomach rebelled. He
refused his food, turned .hstlesS eyes
away fpm admiring visitors and grew
pale and unbeIievably thin and limp, /
1t was then that his old-faBhioned
grandmother stepped in and rescued
him. NJ 1agFl
She made some little flannelette slips
for him to wear, instead ,efsthe import
ed lace and nainsook creations that
were scratching his chin,
She banished visitors from the nur.
sery and pinned soft blue paper around
the ornate lights. She took charge Of
the preparation Of his food. With
steady hand and troubled old eyes, she
measured barley water and milk sn
gar, strained and warmed and re-meas
ured. She scolded her daughter as vel
as her wealthy son-ln-lGw, III
Eventually the pnny baby won bach
to health under her care. & He wore nc
fussy and elaborate robes. He was ma
longer jiggled and passed from hand Il
hand among. admiring, thoughtless folk
He was allowed to lie on the floor
without any thing o., 70 kiek, eIe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
.MyNeighborSays

To keep irons from rusting rub
them with mutton fat, wrap them
in brown paper and put them away
in dry place. If they have become
:, rusty they may be made smooth and
bright by putting some white sand
on u smooth board ED ruboing them
over 1T several tin es. 49,
IL new enamel saucepans are
placed in pan of warm water which
is allowed to come to boil, and
then cool, they will be found to last
much longer before either cracking
or burning.
A pinch Of salt added to fruit when
cooking will greatly improve the
flavor.
When using valuable vases for ia
BILE decorations fill them with sand.
This makes them stand firmly, and
renders them far less liable to be
knocked over, and broken.
If, after washing, any round of oval
articles shows signs of gathering up
1.-THE result of the stitches being tight
stretch and pin the article on folded
towel while perfectly wet. Do not
spare pins or trouble to get the work
absolutely straight.
Boiling water should be poured at
Z. once over fruit stains on linen table,
cloths. MiIk-used immediately
will remove ink stains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
The Confederates
Honored With
Solemn Service

The annual appearance Of the Uni.
versity Of Alabama Glee club last eve.
ming In concert at Phillips auditorium
was greatly enjoyed BY large and ap.
preciative audience.
The concert was followed BY a bril-.
liant dance at the Tutwiler. Miss
Louise Bankhead of Jasper, debutante
Of the winter, who is visiting Miss
Mitylene McDavid. lead the dance with
one of the members of the club.
The concert was given under the
auspices of Pelham chapter, U. ID. c.,
of which Mrs. Hubert Scfuggs is presi.
dent The committee from the chapter
in charge was Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs
w. r. Hendrix, Mrs. Borden Burr,
Mrs. 8. III. Gardner, Mrs. III. HI. K.
Jefferson, Mrs. ]. ID. Elliott, Mrs. Her.
bert Stockham, Mrs. Tom Stolbert, Miss
Alma Rittenberry, Mrs. Hubert
Scruggs. E
The following alumni were chap.
erones Mr.. Robert McDavid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Borden Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. Mol
ton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Jelks Cabiness
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Birch, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hill Ferguson. ssN
Several local boys on the club, who
were Mr.. Ethelred Sykes, MIR. Percy
n. Brown, MIR. j. Martin Smith, Mfr.
Maurice Caheen, Mr.. Albert L.. Rose
man, Mr.. James B. Head, Mr.. s. ID,
Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
the way home and buy a hat"
Goodbye, then--and good luck"
"Good-by,. then-and good luck

The door of the town hall closed be
hind her. In the motor the anxious
husband smoked and pondered. Hall
an hour later it opened again. She
wore what he called her very -grand-l lady
look, an expression which she reserved
for situations of a distressingly distaste.
full nature. He sprang out to assist
her. The hauteur of her bearing seemed
to demand footmen in livery, but he did
his best. They left that place in the
silence of dfspleased royalty. But
Frank, at least, was human.
u take it." he inquired, after q
chilly interval, "that he wasn't much
like your grandfather?'
Don't you dare mention my darling
grandfather in the same breath with
that--that thing r blazed Claire. "How
could you ever let me go in there alone
Into that smoky, dirty hole?"
When it comes to managing men" "
suggested Frank meanly, you do SO
much better alone. Did you tell him
your storysT'
Il didn't tell him word. He sal
there In his shirt sleeves, Frank, and
smoked pipe the. whole time.
Il had to wait on bench till he got
through talking to q colOred chauffeur
Then that motorcycle policeman stood
up and had the effrontery to say had
been driving forty miles an hour fol
three miles. And this-this--judgt
said, What do you think about, it
Mrs. Grover?'"
elm an emergency" Frank quoted
gravely, "syou can always smile al
them'!" ~
Smile? Oh, Frank! How can you,
I was never SO furious in my life. ]
stood up as straight: as / could, and
said, with all the dignity I could gel
together, I think he's lying"
And his honorT'
He said, Ten dollars and costs.
And then'-unexpectedly two tears
popped out on her cheeks, .'and then
he winked at mel" ~
Men," Frank remarked gently
are men. And he brought the car
to stop before a giIt-lettered door.
What are you stopping for?" choked
Claire, behind her handkerchief u
want to go home
Wipe your eyes, darling" said
Frank. This is Ermentrude's. We're
going to buy a hat" -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
MISS STRAVROSKY IN SING
RECITAL, IN GADSDEN

Miss Marion Strayrosky, a popular
birmingham singer, will appear in con-
cert in Gadsden under the auspices OF
the Music Lovers. She viii be ac-
companied by Miss Bonnie Howard.
A Gadsden exchange has the following
comment. z 80,
On the night of May 8 at the
Gadsden high school, the Music Lovers
will present Miss Marion Stavrosky,
dramatic soprano, here with Miss Bon
ME Howard at the piano, in a song
recital. n % -
This is the third attraction given
by the club and promises to be de-
iRhtful evening. The music lovers, not
only OF the club, but Of Gadsden, are
earnestly asked to cooperate in max
ing this the outstanding event of the
entire week. The following is Miss
Stayrosky's program:
Aria. Vol la-Sapete, Cavaleria Rusti-
cana (Bascaghi).
(aC Nit Elmer Primulaveris, (Greig) !;
(b) Nacht (Strauss); (c) The Soldiers
Bride (Rachmaninoff) (d) The Maid
and the Sun (Riusky Korsakoff).,
Aria, One Fine Day, Madame Butter
fly (Puccini).
.(a} The Nightingale (Ward-Ste-
phens); (b) My Heart Is a Lutte
Huntington Woodman) Life's Para
disc, Mary Helen Brown. -
lay The Star, James Rogers; (b)
Coming Home; Charles Willeby; (c1
The Spirit Flower, Campbell Upton;
(d) Love, Have Won You, Landon
Ronald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
RAND.WYNN WEDDING
INVITATIONS RECEIVED

Beautiful invitations have been re-
ceived by friends in Birmingham read
| ing:
Mrs. John Robert Wynn requests the
OF her daughter, Helen Lanier, to Mr..
honor of your presence at the marriage
Joseph Oscar Rand, ON Thursday, the
fifteenth of May, at 3 o'clock in 1.-The
evening, First Methodist church, Hunts
vile, Ala.
Enclosed: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Har-
ris Lanier request the pleasure of your
company Thursday, the fifteenth of
May, at half aften nine o'clock, Four
hundred and twelve McC1ung street.
viii be at home after the first of
July, Forest Park hotel. st. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
{ LOCAL STUDENT rs HONORED
AT CARNEGIE TECH

Paul ]. Bowron. son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Bowronsof Birmingham, has been
elected to Thtta Tau, the national hon
orary professional engineering fraterni.
ty at Carnegie Institute Of Technology
in Pittsburg. as result Of the second
semester pledges to this group. Theta
Tau was founded in 1904 at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and now his is
chapters, Including the chapter at Car.
negie Tech, which was installed in
1922. Election to membership is based
upon unusual scholastic work among
the students of engineering.
Mr.. tBowron is sophomore in the
department of chemical engineering Of
the College of Engineering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
One Mother Says

One Mother Says: Il
We have rule in our house that
every child must remain at the break
fast table twenty minutes. This does.,,
away with the habit of coming down.
to breakfast at the last minute andls
gulping food, with resulting impairments
of digestion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
FEDERATION OF MISSIONS
70 MEET THURSDAY

The Federation Of Missions will meet
Thursday, May 8, from 10 am. to I
pm. at the First Christian church, cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Twenty first
Btreet. Mrs. W. q. Kinds of Auburn,
viii give an address, Mrs. J. N. Nc.
Tyeire viii preside over the meeting and
an election and installation Of officers
will take place. A box lunch will be
served at pm. Mrs. N. r. Kitchen
win lead the devotional. Mrs. WIN p.
Ward viii Civ a solo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
MISSES FABIAN no APPEAR
TNTG0NCERT HERE

Misses Mary and Rose II. Babian,
two young musicians whom Birming-
ham claims as her own, viii appear in
concert jointly Tuesday evening at Phil
lips auditorium under the auspices Of
the Young WOman's Hebrew associa-
ton. s.@
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and large attendance ex-.
pected. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
MRS. DUNN TO COMPLIMENT "a
MRS. BROWNI.EE, RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Harry Dunn will be hostesss I
Friday afternoon at her home in Chest<Tr
nut Hill, entertaining with tea, CONF
plimenting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jamesi5s'
Lawrence Brownlee. recent bride. who 4.
was married in Washington, d.. Cspn3.
April 20. ts1s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
MRS. MABEN TO BE HONORED
BY MRS. PEVEAR AT IIINCHE0N

Among the interesting affairs Of the
week for a lovely visitor will be a
luncheon Wednesday in honor Of Mrs.
j. Campbell Maben of Atlantic City,
to be given by Mrs. J. s. Pevear at the
Country club, Mrs. Maben IL the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. William Charles
Drennen, at Hanover Court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
MRS. CHRISTENBERRY TO
BE HONOREE AT TEA

Mrs. J. NJ p. Otis win be hostess
Wednesday afternoon, entertaining with
a tea at 4;3O o'clock complimenting
Mrs. Annie Christenberry of Green's
lboro, the guest Of Mrs. 4. "a. Hanna.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
MRS. BROWN TO
HONOR MISS LEE

Mrs. e. T. Brown has extended inyis1
tations to an informal tea for Fridays.
afternoon at 4 80 o'clock, complimentess
ing Miss Annie Lee, a bride of June. q
Only the close friends of the honoree-n
will be invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

crow, and play with his toes-just as
all normal babies do.
:. And, at the sacrifice Of his mothers
worldliness, he found health and
strength at laSt-throuEh the common
sense Of his grandmother, who had
raised ten children" as she insisted
happily. e,-'.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
HOSTESS FOR
ART EXHIBIT

A great deal Of interest is being man
Tested in the art exhibit being shown
by the southern circuit on the second
floor Of Clark and Jones. There are
about forty-three pictures in the col
lection, the, exhibitors being only south.
ern artists. 49,
The pictures will be in place one
week with the following hostesses
Monday, Mrs. w. G. Jones: Tuesday
Mrs. Louise Cone and Mrs. H. NJ. Rob
ertson; Wednesday, Mrs. james K
McVay; Thursday Mrs. Jesse Wright
Friday, Mrs. e. w. Lindsey, and Sat
urday, Mrs. j. f. Carrie:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
DELEGATES TO
U. d. c. CONVENTIONS

The following delegates from Yancey
and Pelham chapters, u d. c., are
leaving this morning for Ozark to at
tend the state convention of U.aD. c.,
which contenes there Wednesday /:
Mrs. Chappelle Cory, Mrs. e. e. Smith
from 'Yancey chapter; Mrs. Hubert
Scruggs, Mrs. s. III. Gardner. Mrs. Tom
Etobert, Mrs. II. II. K. jefferson, Mrs.
John Elliott, Miss Adele Shaw, Miss
Erie C0nville, Mrs. w. r. Hendrix,
from Pelham, s-t-s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

The open door to opportunity-The
Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
DISQUlETING REPORT S
ABOUT CON FLICT BE-
TWEEN ARABS AND JEWS
AT TOMB OF SIMEON THE
JUST
Arabs Preparing for New Riots. Report
Claims

London-Disquieting reports about
serious fighting between Arabs and
Jews in Palestine are published here
today in a despatch from Jerusalem
to the anti-Zionist "Daily Express"
The report states, that at the Tomb
of Simeon the Just, the last member
of the Great Assembly, which is held
in great reverence by the population
of Palestine, fight broke out between
Arabs and Jews, in which several
Jews were wounded.
at was necessary for a strong force
of police to intervene in order to pre-
vent further bloodshed," the report
states. an Zionist quarters, persist
ent rumors are current that the Arabs
are preparing to organize riots against
the Jewish population of Palestine in
the next few months. The Zionists
are organizing a self-defense body"
concludes the report.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY OF
AMERICA

The attitude of the SynHgog toward
labor and labor toward the SynagOg
will be discussed at the annual CON
ference of the Rabbinical Assembly of
the Jewish Theological seminary Of
America which will be held at the
KensinEton Garden Hotel, Far Rocka-
way, New York. on July 1th, Sth and
9th. II is expected that there will be
one hundred and fifty rabbis in at
tendance from various parts Of the
country Tie program will also in
cludc addresses by prominent luymen
and rubbis, among them being DIR.
Syrus Adler, acting president Of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea, Louis Marshall and Justice Irving
Lehman.
The Rabhnical Assembly Of Amer
lea was organized by the late DR. Solo
mcn Schechter Its membership is
made mp Of graduates Of the Jewish
Theological Seminary and rabbis min
istering 30 Orthodox congregations.
Rabbi Max Drob, chairman Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
HAS DELEGATION ARRIVES
IN LONDON
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

London-The delegation of the Has
consisting of Messrs Il. Charney Vla-
deck, Albert Assossky and Aaron Ben.
jamin of New York, arrived here to.
day and was received by delegation
of the Federation Of Ukrainian Jews in
England.
After a special conference with the
representatives of the Ukrainian Fed
GRAFTON and the shipping companies, the
Has delegation decided TO remain in
southampton for two days in order to
inform the large number of emigrants,
now stranded in that port, of the sit
uation in America.
The delegation will make detailed
registry of every emgrant with view
10 placing him ON her in other coun.
tries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Recovery of Monu-
ments in Palestine


Among the many activities compris-
ing the work of reclaiming Palestine,
the recovery of historical monuments
is attracting interest in the widest
circles. Recent discoveries made by
the expedition of the Palestine Jew
ish Exploration Society, under the
leadership Of DR.. Nahum Slousch, is
of particular interest to students of
Palcstinian history and to those, who
value any addition to the knowledge
of the land Of our forefathers.
Excavations on sites where his
torical monuments are supposed to ex-
ist beneath the ground, receive the en-
couragement and aid of the local gov
ernment and even the aid from many
non-Jews. DR.. Mac Allister, who is
excavating in behalf of the Palestine
Exploration Fund, an English Organ
ization, and The Daily Telegraph of
London, has made important discov-
cries on the site of the so-called City
of David. However, his discoveries
are of no definite value to arheology,
as there was no inscription found on
any of the vaults DR.. Mac Allister dis
covered. Another expedition is con-
Quoted by DR.. We'll in behalf of Baron
De Rothschild, which has not yet met
with any marked success.
The most important expedition, on
account of its geographic position,
and the most favored by fortune is
the one Of the Jewish Palestine Ex-
ploration Society under the leadership
of the well known archeologist, DIR.
Nahum Slousch. As a particular
favor to the public spirit of this So
ciety, the Palestinian government has
reserved for her researches a site in
the neighborhood of Jerusalem, rich
est in promise. 1t is the ground ada
cent that rare monument of Jewish
art, known as the "Hand of Absalom. y
Going out from the supposition that
important structures must have ex-
listed in the neighborhood of this mon
ument, DR.. Slousch started his re-
searchs on this much coveted site.
Present discoveries have proved this
supposition correct. In addition to
several rock tombs, DR.. Slousch has
unearthed the burial place of the
pristly family of Khezer. His good
fortune was chiefly due to the under
mining of an ancient wall by rain
storms, which has made possible the
discovery of the facade of the Tomb
of Jehoshopnatt, an example of at
tractive and imposing Jewish art of
the fourth and third centuries B. C.
Dr. Slousch's tour in America was
effective in securing partially the f.
nancing of the expedition. However,
he is still facing the possibility of dis
continuance of his labors in behalf of
Jewish history and art. DR.. Cyrus
Adler and Messrs. Malkinson and
Wiornik of the Jewish Morning Jour
nal have undertaken to prevent this.
The High Commissioner of Palestine,
Sir Herbert Samuels, takes a partic-
ular interest in these excavations and
often comes to watch the Chalutzim,
who carry out with love and care the
| instructions of DR.. Slousch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
PROF. EINSTEIN
ACCEPTS MEMBER
SHIP ON LEAGUES
INTELLECTUAL COM.
IJcwisn Tciegraphic Agency

Geneya-The Council Of the League
Of Nations has extended an invitation
to Prof, Albert Einstein, author of
the relativity theory, to become mem
Der of the Leagues Commission for
Intellectual Cooperation.
1t will be recalled that Prof. Elm
stein, who was formerly a member of
the Intellectual Commission, resigned
from it about year ago because of
disagreement with the League of Ma
tion's policy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

jewish Theological Seminary, will re-
port on the progress Of the campaign.
lis officers are DR. LGuis Epstein
Boston, Mass. president. and Rabbi
Max Droh, New York city, vice-presi-
dent, Rabbi Nathan BIcchman of Cedar
hurst is chairman of the committee of
arrangements for the convention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
1000 REFUGEES GRANTED
PERMISSION TO STAY IN
ROUMANIA.

Bucharest-i,OO0 Jewish refugees
have been granted the privilege of re
manning in Roumana, as the result of
an arrangement concluded between the
Roumlnian Government and Mr.. Luz
Ccin Wolf, the representative of the
Joint Foreign committee and the Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

has guaranteed that it will sec TO II
that these refugees are transported
either to Russia, or to some country
Of emigration
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

ish Colonization Association. accord
ing to n statement made tod. J by Mr.
Wolf TO press representatives,.
The Jewish Colonization Association
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Jerusalem-During the month of
May, 906 Jewish immigrants arrived
in the country
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
LIBERTY THEATRE
 PURCHASED BY
 NENANA PRODUCER

Joseph Burns, well known in Ne mana, where he conducted the moving picture show for a number of years, has purchased the Liberty Theatre, of Chas. Tecklenberg, and will con- duct the business under the same name. MT. Burns was the original moving picture man in Nenana, hay ing opened the Coliseum theatre and operated it since 1916 He has had much experience in this line and will make the Liberty one of the best on the coast
 MT. Burns, who took over the busi- ness yesterday, has carpenters at work making the operating room large", and has installed new and modern machine, thus eliminating the wait while changing reels A two-DiacC or chestra will be a feature.
 NIr. Burns is also installing a water motor to be used in generating cleo tric current in case of power troubles, thus insuring his patrons a full show without interruption.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
S1OO REWARD

For information concerning the To- cation of Thos. (Bud) Foley, missing since January End, 1924. Description: Age 15 years, looks IT; height 5 it. 1-2 inches; Weight 14O lbs; Eyes, grey; Complexion, Light; Hair, Light; Nose, very slight break; Born, New York. If you have any business dealing with him or can furnish any clue noti- fly nearest police authority or wire to Thos. Foley, 84 Newton Avenue, As toria, L. I. New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
ByaIose IS Transferred
 to State Insane Asylum

The marshal's office in the Fourth division has been advised in a letter from Portland that John Byalose, in dicted for the murder of D. L. Squires last fall and committed early this winter as criminally insane, has been transferred from Morningside hospi- tai to the State hospital for the insane at Salem, Oregon It Is believed that his transfer was made in order that he be watched more closely as he is be- coming more violent
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
Nome Man Endorsed
 for Governor of Alaska

NOME, Mar 22-Great interest is being taken in the primary elections at Nome and in the Seward Peninsula, by the Republican Clubs and Igloo No. 1 of the Pioneers of Alaska this week endorsed Judge Georeg D. Schofield of Nome for Governor. Nome and the Seward Peninsula will give a solid vote for Schofield it is predicted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
BRYAN WANTS BE DELEGATE

LINCOLN, Neb., Mar. 20.-William J. Bryan today expressed the hope that he would be sent as a delegate from Florida to the Democratic con- vention. "He said: T don't want to be president; but I won't say I won't run again under certain conditions"