davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
announcements

The Indiana and University clubs
will present at the clubhouse next
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. a mus
icale. The artists appearing will be
Miss Eleanor Shaw, pianist. Of New
York; Mrs Julia Rode, soprano;
Louis Elbel. piano and Frederick In
gersoll. violin.
Sponsored by Mrs. J. Albert Harris,
George Ames Aldrich. assisted by
George Hamilton Thomas Will exhibit
French and American paintings in
the Rotary room Of the oliver hotel
beginning on the afternoon of Jan.
% and continuing for five days. The
hours VIII be from two to FIVE in the
afternoon and from seven TO nine
o'clock in the evening. The artist Is
a member OF the Chicago Society OF
Artists. Palette and Chisel club and
the Society Des Artistes Franchise.
The officers Of the Pythian Sisters
vii hold a reception Thursday eve
ming at the *. OF p. hall After a
short business session the members
of the Moonlight Temple No. 255 will
be received and their husbands.
The South Side Ladies' Aid Circle
of Lowell Heights church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. J. F.Wood. 1912 z. Cedar st.
The regular meeting OF the
Mothers club will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. f.
NJ Sawyer. 521 W. washington av.
The Congenial l. viii give a card
party this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. c. Stackman, $40 Lincoln
way T..
The Jolly Twelve Birthday club
Will hold an all-day meeting today
at the home of AIRS. NJ. Kizer. 412
+. Monroe st. y pot-luck dinner viii
be served.
The women's division Of the Cath
onc order of Foresters. st. Patrick s
court NO. 1871. viii entertaia with
a daSeing party Thursday eveuing
in the Rotary room OF the oliver
hotel Harry Denny's orchestra
viii play the program OF dances
from $50 until 1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Roos, OF
Napance, Ind. a daughter Jan. 10
Mrs. ROos was formerly Miss Flor
ence TagSert of this city.
3tr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman
%11 W. Broadway, Jan. 20. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Bulman-
ski. South Bend. Jan. 20, a daughter.
at St Joseph hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Pospisel
2244 S. Kendall ST., Jan. p. a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kopinski
1909 W. Sample St. Jan. %. a son
Mr.. and Mrs Andre Sem ecski
261O Lawton ST.. Jan. %, daugh-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Maciej Kapec. IA
5. Meade 81. Jan. 81. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs John Sabo. 500 wei
lington St. Jan. p. dauehtcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCovghan,
S11 +. Donald St. Jan. %, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Artists to Show Worlds Beauty
By Agnes L. Harris

20 years Of intensive study and work
were spent in Paris and Northern
France, the atmosphere Of which he
is bringing TO us through his art.
His successes in this country are
many. Just now. two pictures are
hung in the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts Of Philadelphia in the
annual show OF American artists.
Several more will be among those
listed in the Art Institute in Chicago
in the annual show of Chicago artists
when IT opens on Thursday of this
week. Among the many others pri-
vately owned in Chicago are three
hanging in the South Shore Country
club owned b II. 3. Valentine and
one just purchased by the Hamilton
club, a scene on the River Canche
which ably illustrates Mr.. Aldrich's
greatest claim TO fame. his mastery
Of the power to depict water and
water movements.
George Hamilton Thomas was
born in Chicago. commenced his
studies at the Chicago Art Institute
and continuing his work in land
scape in Italy, studying under Churd
and Cavilleria in Venice and Rome
In Vienna he has worked with Prof
Lund OF the Royal Academy of Aus
tria. Mr.. Thomas has devoted him
self to the portrayal OF the atmos-
phere of Southern European skies
and Of dazzling color contrasts. His
present paintings. exhibited. are the
rendering of one of Americas most
picturesque and ancient towns
Gloucester and scenes Of the country
side of Hungary and Italy.
These artists have been pursuadeG
to place their collection of 80 can
vases in the Rotary room where art
lovers of South Bend will feel free
to come and enjoy them and the
public is cordially invited TO review
them during the afternoons or eve
nings Of this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

An ancient village on the north
coast of France, Montree -sur~la-M er
where the plaster and abode houses
are covered with picturesque red
tiled roofs, and where the pOplars
and willows of the last century still
bend over the medieval moat which
surrounds the town has been brought
to South Bend this week in the
paintings OF c. Ames Aldrich. Mr..
Aldrich. assisted by George Hamilton
Thomas, a young artist just returned
from study in the Royal Academy
Of Australia, will display his pictures
in the Oliver hotel Rotary room be-
ginning Wednesday.
Village scenes by day and night,
green banked rivers and the FORTH
cations used against the Spaniards
centuries ago are among his paint
ings. The little town in Picardy has
a bloody history which can be told
by the moat and the tall stone forts
and the vine-cOvered church. Broad
cultivated fields and hills, also
caught by Mr. Aldrich with his
brush, surround the town.
Farther down the coast, in Brit
tany, where tall trees line the river
banks, and antique bridges cross the
flowing waters. Mr.. Aldrich has seen
more opportunities for expressing his
art. The famous POnt Fleuri, a stone
bridge covered with Towering vines,
is the subject Of one of his most in
teresting pictures. On the stone
steps leading to the water, peasant
women are washing and drying their
clothes. according to the custom in
the country dis riots OF France.
When looking at an artists work
il is always Interesting to know
something of their life and their sue
cesses. Mr.. Ald-ich has lived for
several years in Chicago, being a
member of the Chicago Society Of
Artists. the Palette and Chisel club.
and the Hamilton club But about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

ever. can afford TO throw av-av
n little cash on this dealt means
so much 10 me. But IL little Oracle
.masines she's going 10 have a meal
ticket for any considerable length
CT time she has another guess about
her coming back this way. Z hope
we won't regret g."
Making Arrangements.
Curi0uslv enough his words and
manner. instead of confirming mv
own premonltion OF evil connected
with Grace Diapers return 90 our
life. lessened 10 materially. real
lied that my greatest fear CT Grace
Draper was sub-Conscious fear
connected with The influence she
formerly had welded over Dicky. I
had tried 20 convince myself many
times from overwceninE evidence
that T had nothing to fear from 2cr
on this score. but the feeling per
sisted. and my spirits leaped ct this
new evidence that 80 was based mp
on no foUnda zion whatever.
- am sure we won't" 7 said with
more sincerity than I ever had
thought I could bring 10 such am
ulterarcc. And whom VIII you call
up"
"Ohi 7 suppose we'd better luu
down tonight. even X IL is late he
answered. That ice cream pdrlor
viii be open. They have n phone.
DO YOU suppose We can hN it Sc
mother won't kick -
Wen explain after we set back. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Revelations "a Vie 6goA2s@ssso5s
WHAT GRACE DRAPER WROTE
To MADGE

WHAT GRACE DRAPER WROTL
TO MADGF.
7 opened Grace Draper's answer
t. MY letter with hands that I kept
from shaking only by putting forth
all my will-power. Had she ac-
copied or refused tho offer 1 haI
made her on Dicky's account Ana
what would be my own reaction GO
either decision on her partg At the
moment so conflicting were the
emotions which swept me that L
had no answer for my own last
query.
Dicky stroIed up behind me
lazily, and looked over my shoulder
rs 1 read. His pose Of INDECENT,
casual interest was too perfect. too
studied a thing 10 deceive me. 1
knew that his nerves were as tense
as mine over this communication.
IL opened abruptly. with no date
line or salutation. even as had the
other letter. the plea for pardon.
which she had sent 10 me when 7
was in the south. 1 wondered anew
the reason for this, whether under
tNeiNAA A4NA u OAAEA GU repentance llAtE0
was not a bitterness which would
not let her prefix even the conven-
,ional dear TO letter, although
considering the abasement and re-
morse which her letter and de-
meanor had shown, my theory ap-
peared most fantastic.
Il have just received your kindly
letter through the usual channel. p
the page began, and 1 noticed the
caution which avoided any mention
Of Linda Shellford's name, "and You
can never know how much Joy and
relief it brought me. The knowl-
edge that you have really forgiven
me. as you must have before taking
me into your. life again, is as won
Jcrful TO me as the prospect Of one
moro getting 10 work at something
outside the routine of the past
year 1t Will be like being trans
ferred from he'll 10 heaven. And
thank you so much for the money
YOU so thoughtfuny enclosed for my
fare 1t was too generous, bat you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Annual meeting South Bend FED
Grafton for Social Service. The an
nUal meeting cf the South Bend
Federation for Social Service viii
be held al the chamber of Com
lnerce on wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 25th, 1922. at four o'clock for
The purpose OF eIectng trustees. in
accordance with Article " OF the
constitution. to represent the donors
10 the Federation. the charitable
and philanthrOpic organizations and
the Chamber OF Commerce.
All contributors 10 the Fedora ton
representatives of the charitable
and phianthropic ORGANIZATIONS and
members of the Chamber of Com.
nlerce are urged 90 be present
HELEN GREGORY.
Executive Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
p g PS 9 30 01S

Henry Kale and son, Edward. of
Chicago, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Immel, Harey av.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. DeFrees and
daughter. Miss Inez DeFrees. 315 =.
Taylor St. have left for Florida e
spend the winter
Miss Harriet Keller and Miss Dora
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Black Velvet Fashions This stun
ming Afternoon Blouse.

AT first glance. one would thinS
tlis lady might have accidentally
toru her sleeve at the shoulder
but when another look shows thar
both sleeves arc alike. one knows j.
is on purpose.
This blouse. noted recently at 4
very smart card party, is of black
velvet. and was worn to top black
oroadcloth skirt. one OF the shops
is showing a similar smart effect, OF
rust-colored brocaded velvet worn
with a matchink skirt Of soft silk.
Blouse Inspirations show divers
sources this season aad one may cX-
pect anything from the most con
sentative Peter-Pan lii es % the
most brilliantly bizarre peasant ef-
feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

A beautiful new vocal selection
and Bummel Pstrus, an instrument
al. are records that YOU VIII want
10 add 10 your collections. Muscle
Shoals Blues Is also remarkable
new fox trot that is unusual in its
rendition. The c. ". Copp Music
shop. e4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward william Jaronill AMI
Agnes Szocluska, both OF South
Bend.
John jackson and Mary +. Ram
say. both Of South Bend
Run > place on Society page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
About a month ago I was going
with a young man OF whom ]
thought very much. but somehow
we drifted apart on account of an
other girl lie Went with her about
two weeks. When ne and ! were
going together he noticed no one
else.
l received a letter from him ask
ing If he might call to see me again
l did not answer his letter because
I did not know what TO tell him.
Please advise me what to do.
ROSE DREAMS.
ROSE DREAMS: II YOU care for
this young man and would ike to
resume his friendship, why don't
you answer his letter and invite min
TO call on YOU?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

NEW YORK To SOUTH BEND
600 smart street. afternoon. din
ler and evening dresses arrive. on
ale Tomorrow. Wonderful values.
Beautiful materials and STYLES. $50
20 TO $4,000. AZ S29.5o: $4,000 t0
$4,000 values AZ $4,000. see our
q on society page. The Ellsworth
rroro. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
RRAZU GLACE.

Crlspy Brazil Glace made wits
new sweet Brazil nuts at special
price. s9c 10. at the Diana %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Your grocer might be asleep
wsken him with a request for your
sample OF Blue Devil Cleanser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Keller, Forest av.. left Monday for
California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

A. r. Jones. Mrs g. W. Waters and
Miss Matilda Yoder. Ninety-five
members were present and after
brief business session the afternoon
was spent socially. and light refresh
ments were sery ed. Mrs Hazel
stephens Meyer pleased with q group
of selections played on the ha4p.
The League viii be entertained on
tho afternoon of Feb. 28 at the home
Of Mrs Emil Reyer. Portage ar.
The Sigma ri Epsilon sorority
was entertained at pot luck supper
az the home OF Mrs A. y. Hepler.
81 ". Marion IT. Fifteen members
were present and after the supper
attended the theater.
IGNORING Mrs A Il Stephenson
or Grand Rapids. Mich. VINO IL her
house guest for this week. Mrs
Rome Q. Stephenson. 201 North
Shore dr., entertained a small com
Dany ct luncheon Tuesday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock The attractive lunch
con table was centered with a has
ket Of spring flowers. Besides the
honor guest those seated with Mrs
Stephenson were Mrs. b. c. Step
henson, Mrs. /. NJ Herr Mrs. c
II. Myers, Mrs. George Beitner, Mrs
George L. IIager. Mrs. Thad Taylor
and Misc Mae WaldW orth.
The regular meeting of the GAS
You Lake It. club was held Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs. o.
i. Julian. POS Z. Navarro ST. The
current events were presented by
Miss Minnie French and Miss Emma
Stevenson. Miss Anna Stanfield gave
a humorous reading and piano
numbers were given by Miss Isabelle
BigeIow and Miss Dimmock. Re
freshments were served to II mem
bers Miss Lillian LaPierre, 113 4.
Navarro ST.. VIII entertain on Feb
G.
Mrs. Joseph Wicker. SIS +. Wash
ington av. was pleasantly surprised
Monday evening. by 50 OF her
friends. the occasion being the cele-
bration OF her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent at cards, the
taFOrs being won by Mrs. Z. Hohan,
Mrs +. Thielka, Mrs. NJ. Spencer
and Mrs. NJ. r. Mayhank Lunch
con was served.
Thirty members were present at
the regular meeting Of the Tabetha
girls Monday evening. Miss Iona
/ v. Lederer and Miss Anna NiscE
acted as hostesses at the home OF
the former. COS y. Cushing st. The
evening was spent with needlework
/ following the devotionals. The next
meeting will be held Feb. at the
/ Parish hall with the Misses Ruth
and Clara Troeger as hostesses.
Mrs. George L O'Brien was err
rOneously announced Monday even
I ing as being a member of the nom
7 mating committee for the Children's
I Dispensary. Mrs. Harvey Dalton is
/ the member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

d.. Wegner. 534 Farmers Trust bldg
13-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
or this paper and Will reply TO them
N these columns. Letters t. Mis-
Laurie should be addressed to he !,
in care of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ have been going with a young
man three years, and for some rea-
son he quit going with me and be-
san going with another girl, but he
comes to see me sometimes, and
won't have much to say. Please tell
me what TO do ALL ALONE.
ALL ALONE. The young man
undoubtedly still wishes 10 consid-
cr YOU as one Of his friends. as he
continues to visit you occasionally,
so L would accept him frankly as a
friend. OF course. there is no rea-
son why he should not cali upon
other young women as wei as upon
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

The north section Of the Woman S
league OF the First NJ F.. church
net Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T..
;. Haas. ~ L. Marion ST. The
assisting hostesses were Mrs. J. G.
cleis. Mrs o. T.. Julian. Mrs. H. A.
Tohulka. Mrs. i. O.. Reynolds. Mrs
b. a. Stou. Mrs g. F. Rachel. Mrs
W O. F'assuacht, Mrs. Leroy r.
Maurer. Mrs T.. a. Hammond. Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Harry Gross, 40 T.. South
ST.. entertained tho members of the
Idle Hour club Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent socially and
tt a guessing contest the favor was
Won by Mrs Charles Mes ON Feb.
the club VIII be entertained at the
l0me of Mrs. William Hege. -55 Lin
oln way T..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Germany Must Join
League, Says BernsIorff
Fears Genoa Results Will Be
Jeopardized if She Continues
To BE Excluded

BERLIN. June Count Won Bern
storH. former Ambassador 10 the United
States. IN The Boersen Courier" ex-
pressed the belief that the results Of
the Genoa eeonoic emonferenee again
have made acute the question OF Ger.
many's sdmittanee 20 the League Of
Nations. He fears that the results
achieved At the conference will be
placed in jeopardy II Germany continues
TO be excluded from the league. a.
many problems discussed at Genoa
would logically be referred TO the
league for further action.
I'VE therefore must strive 20 effect
our sdmittance 20 the league. albeit in
manner betting our dignity as a
nation says the count
As Germany cannot intrust her in
terests in the league TO other nations.
the former ambassador proposes that
Great Britain sponsor Germany's cause
at Geneva by officiating as her god
mother.
Discussing the problem Of foreign
loan, Count Won Benrstorff says that
American support will be forthcoming
only II American peace policies are ac-
etpted abroad. he believes an interna-
tional financial transaction labeled
Disarmament loan" would find active
favor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
South Wants China To
Be Run by Experts
DR.. WI Declares His Section
Seeks Sound Government. OPP
posing Selfish Politicians

AMOY. Chins, June (By The A.
sceiated Press).--The attitude Of south
China toward the north recently was
expressed by WI Tingfsng. former
Minister TO the United States and now
civil governor o. me province -
kwsngtung.
Suppose either General WI Pei-fu
or General Chang Tso-lin wins the fight
In the north, will the southern govern
ment cooperate with the victor for the
uniHcstion of China was asked Of
Dr. W..
"Thst all depends on whether the
powers In the north will make their
policy conform 20 ours DR.. WI re-
Piled. I'VE desire sound government.
70 he run by experts. rather than by
selfish politicians The FIRST step toward
this Is 70 remove the present President
IN peking. convene properly consti-
tuted parliament snd legally elect the
best man for the presidency. II is not
necessary 20 make Or. Sun Yet-sen
permanent President y We can find q
better man.
we nave no fayortes and will join
hands with any one who Will help us set
up constitutional government with a
parliament that Vill really function
and will make the Judicial and execu-
tive departments o. the government
independent of each other IN work and
IN aetion.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
my dear Mr. Bakhmetsf.
VERY sincerely yours.
CHARLES y. HU0gve

WASHINGTON. June 4 (By n.
ISOLATED Press) In the sxehsn,. ~ ),
letters between Secretary Hueh,s
Secretary Mellon of The Trss,,,v ~ M
partment a detailed ststoman, a.
embassys expenditures IL siysn \, "
Mellon, whose letter declared ~, ~.
sis7 100000 advanced b. the r,,.,
states vas used solely Tor tbs .'
chase Of obligations of ihe Ro,,i'-
government In accordance rtA =.
Liberty Loan aets.'
or the S1s7 100000 toiaf. The To-.
ury Secretary said. si25. 900 10o
transferred ~ the ambassador I. n,
account Of the Russian Finare. ~.
istry. Leaving $4,000 000 ~fof ss,..1. ,.'
turc in this country" a. the tn J,
the fall 0f the Kerensky goysrtms,.
November, 1917, the letter add, n.
embassy had s5s.000000 dsDosI,,s I.
this country. Of which ti0O00O00 -.
said 10 be "the balance remaining %
this governments loans 10 Reuis > N.
rest representing moneys derived fi..
British and other sources
The $50 900 900, Mr. Mellon 49,
toeether with other sums 80
through liquidation proceeding. slis.
soent under the supervision u So.
and Treasury officials The smogr. y
liquidations effected vas given a A.,
proximately sl02 100000 regota,ls,,
regarding which we're ssid 10 hsys b,r
virtually completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Bergdoll's Brother Seeks
Release by Habeas Corpus
Draft Evader. in Petition. AL.
leges Law Violates Federal
Constitution

TOPEKA, Kan, June A petition
asking a writ OF hsbess corpus 10 OBJ
tain MS release from the Federal dis
ciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven worth
was filed in Federal court yesterday by
Erwin Rudolph Bergdell. brother Of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, drAf.
eyader. Erwin Bergdoll is serving q
four years sentence on a charge Of
evading the draft.
In his petition Bergdoll attack. the
draft law passed May II, 1917, chsrg-
ing that il violates the Federal const!-
tuition in that 1T gives the President
power 20 raise ar army. thus destroy
ing the rights OF the state" places
the states under the command OF the
proves. marshal general and violates
the Fourteenth Amendment.
Bergdoli also claims that a man must
enlist before ne can become A soldier
and that inasmuch as he never enlisted
he was not a soldier and cannot be
prosecuted as such. He also claims
that failure 20 appear for a physical
examination can only be classed a. a
civil ofense. and that he was SEN
tenced TO four years when the statutes
pesvtks fss ssaF klsttsen months.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Reed Challenges Hoover
To Debate i'm Missouri

FAYETTE. Mo. June i.-Senator
James A. Reed. in p speech here last
night. challenged Herbert Hoover
Secretary of Commerce. 20 come 10
Missouri and debate with him the
record Of Mr.. Hoover as Food Admins
traitor during the war. Senator Reed
has bitterly attacked the Secretary IN
recent campaign speeches.
II hereby challenge Mr. Hoover to
come AZ once" Senator Reed said. Il
would like TO meet him on any plat.
form" The Senator previously had
read press dispatches intimating that
MIR Hoover might come 20 Missouri
10 answer the Reed charges. Then be
repekted his charges that Mr Hoover
administration had caused losses OF
millions 20 farmers.
The Senator declared that President
Harding had been too busy playing
golf and Yachting 90 pay much atten-
tion 20 the business Of the country.
Referring 20 his record IN the Ser
ate. he said that on 1000 proportions
put up to Congress By President VII.
son he failed 70 support only eight, ard
that of $4,000 appointments sent to tee
Senate. he failed 70 vote for only
EIGHT or nine
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Lnrkin Declines TO Run
For Irish Pmiidm eni

James Larkin, the Irish sgitstof, out
under bond from Auburn prison, where
n. served eighteen months of a ten
year sentence for criminal anarchy,
refused yesterday 10 become a esndi-
date % the mid Dublin election for
the Free state Parliament.
Larkin spent the day sending cable
grams and kilograms in behalf OF the
Ulster Defense Alliance. He has long
been peacemaker between North and
South ireland laborine elements. The
alliance held secret meeting yester-
DAY afternoon IL will hold mass
meeting al Bryant Hall. Forty-second
End Sixth Avenue, on the evening Of
Jane 20 forward a relief snip with
food Tor Ulster lAborites.
As general secretary OF the Irish
General Workers Union, Larkin was
notified by eablegrams from labor
Leaders OF his nomination.