davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
MRS. vANDERBILT's BAG FOUND

A black velvet handbag lost by Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt yesterday after
room was found by Pstrolman O'Rellly
Of the West Forty-seventh street sta
ion lying in front OF the Vanderbilt
home at / West Fifty-seventh street.
There was nothing In II by which It
could be identified SO the officer took
IL TO the station. where it was later
recovered by Mrs. Nanderbit's maid
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
MIsTLEToE BALL FOR BENEFIr

The Mistletoc Ball In aid of the
Soldiers and Sailors ~fub OF this city
will be given in the grill room of the
Lorraine, next Saturday night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
In Memorianl.

Giraldl, u. =
ATKINs.-At Mount Vernon. y. y, on De,
ccmber 10. 1922. Helen Howe, beloved
wife OF Morris A. Atkins. In her I'D year;
Funeral services at her late home, lO9
Gramatan av.. Mount Vernon. y. y. on
Thursday az o'clock. interment Ken
slco Cemetery.
IESSIE.--On December 90. 1922. Dauiot ~.
beloved husband OF Adeline Bessie, aged
n years Services stephen Merritts Har-
lem Chapel. 3e4 West i26th st.. Friday
morning 10 o'clock Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
BLEf r9.--r avid IN his Goth year. husband
of the late Clara Herschman Blcier and
beloved father of Leonora u. Cohn, Sadie
B wnisl and William -. Blecr. Funeral
services at Central SynagOgue. S5th 81
and Lexington av.. Friday, December -
10 A. NJ.
BREwER-On December TO- 1872. Arthur
H. Brewer. beloved husband of lmoEene
Brewer. Services at his late residence
ui4 East iS0th st., Friday, +. NJ. Inter-
ment Wuodlawu Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
B | R T II S i.

HII.L-On December Il. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington HIN OF $40 Park av.,
a son, Percival Smith Hill, the younger.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs William Church Os-
born will give dinner party tonight.
Mrs. William v. B. Kip will give a
children's party for her daughter. Miss
Cornelia Kip. at the Plaza Hotel to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
have opened their house at 36 East
Thirty-seventh street.
Mrs. Frederic Z. Lewis has returned
to 23 West Fifty-second street from
Ridgefield. Conn.
Miss Charlotte Clark came from
Canandaigue. N. Y, yesterday to pass
the holidays with her sister. Mrs. Fred
erick F. Thompson.
Mrs. j. Pierre Hoguet gave luncheon
party yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. ].
Louis de Milhau. Mrs. Carroll Dana
Winslow and Miss Gabrielle Gourd.
Misses Mabel and Angelica Gerry will
entertain at dinner tonight at East
Sixty-frst street They will also give
another dinner January 20.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer has returned from
Baltimore to the Plaza. Mrs. Eugene
A. Philbin has arrived after having
passed several months in Paris.
The annual New Years ball in the
old club house In Tuxedo Park on De-
cember 80 is to be a costume party and
"a will
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster of Lenox,
Mass. have come to the Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. Arthur7B. Claflin left that hotel yes
terday for Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon will give
dinner tonight for Gov.-elect and
Mrs. Smith. After dinner the choristers
from the Paulist Church will sing under
the direction Of Father Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw will
give a reception this afternoon at ss4
Fifth avenue to introduce their daugh-
ter. Miss Brokaw. A dinner and
theater party are to follow.
Mr. James Speyer gave a small dinner
last evening at his residence. 1858 Fifth
avenue. for Mr.. and Mrs Albert p. Loe-
ring. Mr.. Loering is Mr.. Speyer's cousin
and married recently Miss Sarah E.
Larkin.
Mrs. Frank Longfellow Crocker and
her daughter, Miss Charity Crocker.
will remain in Paris until after Janu.
ary ! and then go to Florence for the
remainder of the month. Later they
will go to the Riviera, where Mr.,
Crocker VIII join them in February.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing and Miss Ellen
Ewing of New York are at the Shore
ham.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen L. H. Slocum
LETT Washington yesterday to spend the
remainder OF the winter in the South
Miss Eleanor Davies has arrived
from Vassar, to pass Christmas with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph z.
Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. wallenberg,
Drotner and sister-in-law of the Minis
ter Of Sweden, have arrived in Wash
ington from London for the holidays.
Director or-General Rowe of the Pan
American Union gave a luncheon yes
terday for the delegates to the Central
American Conference.
Miss Lispenard Seabury Of New York
was presented to Washington society
yesterday at a tea given by her aunt.
Mrs. Austin Kautz. wife of Capt Kautz,
L. s. N.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon. gave dinner last night for
senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per and Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes entertained at dinner last light
for some OF the delegates to the Central
American Conference and will have
others or the group as guests at dinner
tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
At Washington Hotels,

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
Shoreham-Mr. S. Il. Bertit.
Observation-Disclosures. G. H. Dorr, w.
3. Stratton and J. II. Denton.
Willard--Mr. and Mrs. e. j. Nord-
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Zenn. Messrs.
d. l.. Hoober. II. c. Johnston. S. s.
Bradley, A. r. Lewis, Z. f. Baldwin,
+. r. Macklin. r. w. Lafferty and j.
A. Hartford.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Jc,velry.


BARrIN-Diamond. platinum setting, five
large diamonds surrounded by IL smaller
diamonds in fsligree: center stones range
ahnnt oa oarat tber W. bes nrsea nr Iat1raay rnas
or en- route BonwitTeller: liberal reward !:
no questions. Communicate CLARENCE
HoDsoN CO. 135 Roadway.
BAR PTN-s2j0 reward for platinum and
diamond bar pin. lost Dec. 10 between 57th
81. and West End av.
TIFFANY CO. 9th av. and 37tli st.
BAR PIN OF small Imitation diamonds. plat
mum setting. lost Saturday. Murray Hill
BARP1N--Diamond. on Monday liberal re-
ward Phone ionkers 4sJ MITCHELL.
BROOCH. diamond. shape of shamrock. Fri
day evening": Rltz-cariton or yellow taxi.
$40 reward. Phone Lonox I401.
BROOCH, star sapphire, platinum mounting:
5000 reward. f. WALTER LAWRENCE,
INC. 127 9Th av.
BUTTERFLY, small diamond. between St.
Regis Hotel Metropolitan Opera House; $50
reward returned TO st. Regis. Plaza 1900.
DIAMOND PINKY RING, about two carats,
set In pear shape erneralds and dia-
monds. platinum lost in taxi from 4pth st..
TO Beaux Arts; liberal reward. Phone
Bryant 1914.
GIFT watch and fob. gold. lost December 10.
between corner of 9TH av. and 43d st. and
Grand Central. or Mount Vernon b;1s train
monogram initials outside; maker .of watch.
Nickle Nelson, London. Return to ]. p.
WATSON, 511 9th av. Telephone Wander
blt 300. Reward.
JEWELRY-Will the party who found cha
nois bag continng jewelry IN taxi Monday
night telephone Broad G6+0? MEASURE.
T.OIlGNETTE, platinum. with diamond
handle. lost about ten days ago: 500 re-
ward IL returned to West I'D st
MESH BAG gold. medium size slightly
pointed frame lest reward. CHAM
BERLIN & FIAzEE, =. 46th 81.
PIN. diamond platinum, lost between osth
and 0Tth SITS, from riverside 10 Amster-
DAM liberal reward. ROSTER, 3l9 w.
9sth ~.
So REWARD for ladys Tiffany & Co. light
blue enameled gold watch. lost last week.
TIFFANY'& CO., Firth Av. and 3Ith St.
Dogs. Cats and Birds.
BOSTON TERRIER-Lost. young: in Bor-
ough Park; color brown, chest white; an
swers name Beauty" reward. Call Blythe
bourne 1861.
BULL TERRIER, brindle, kingsbridge or
Rfyerdale; answers name Rex. Reward.
Mrs JULIUS WIENER, 30i9 Kingsbridgs
terrace. I<ingsbridge. N. Y.
CHOW DOG, lost from 23l9 Avenue NJ.
Brooklyn, brown, light brown tai. harness
on liberal reward. Rector Ot36.
fiEKINEsE, female Peggy; black spot on
ear Rewar,. MEYER. 30 East I0th.
POMERANIAN, brown. answers 70 name OF
Bobbie, ran out OF door. go w. 9oth st.
Return to Mrs. a. l.. MEYER at the above
address and secure $50 reward.
TrI:RItl:-A small white Highland terrier,
letter iu brass collar answers TO Bobby;
liberal reward Return i11 y. 1fth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
D l E D

Atkins, Helen II. lowell John r..
Bessis. Daniel NJ Luchs, alfred y.
pIeipr David Au~nhy. John lt.
Ire,vcr Arthur l. McNaier. Emile
I,uu lanes r. North Cha rlcy l..
C,5a rlorl Elizabeth = Pope Laura Taylor
cohen ,ouls Radford. Guy IB.
i,icitsnr Mary Schro sdcr. Mary II.
Laton. Label y. stamp Frances T.
Isoafcr Jeirlfe o. stokes. sarah ~.
culscufr .sarah A. Thorpg,.". James Il.
cod, - fierfrn Tuthill. Helen g.
Griffith. Ella ~. van iirGni. Aineit IL
Gutmau. Sadie Nhitten' Nharie'
Halter. Anna
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
IN M f M ORR A M

S.. an annual loving remem-
brance. Time does not make US forget the
day December 81. 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
French 4 uthOr May
Lose Red Ribbon
Oper'La Garconne'
Legion of Honor Summons
Victor Marguerite After Pro-
tests Demanding Expulsion.
Paris Dec 20

Special Gable 10 The New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

HANDBAG-Lady's black leather. containing
ring, barpin, keys and money In taxi en-
gagged at Biltmore O'Clock Tuesday or on
street AT 3sth-Madson av.; reward. Phone
Vanderbilt 1856.
liANDBAG-Blaek, with gold lorgnette. key.
&C.; lost I'm taxi between i42 West Houston
and ~ Irving place. II p. NJ Tuesday Re
ward. Apply SANTFH ~ Irving place.
FCCKETBOOK. brown. with strap. contain
ing sum of money: probably Lackawanra
Ferry about . O'Clock Tuesday. leaving 23d
81. 10 18th ST., Wechawken. Communicate
Reward.
SHIP certificate Of inspection and masters
4 license lost. between pier GO North River
and Pennsylvania Hotel Please return to
room \, pier G.. North River, or phone
Chelsea 676O
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Os
born will give dinner party tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c. line, 40c. line for three
issues within a week Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight, Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
WARRINGTON.

Mrs. Thomas Ewing and Miss Ellen
Ewing OF New York are at the Shore
ham.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Frank Longfellow Crocker and
her daughter. Miss Charity Crocker,
VIII remain in Paris until after Janu-
ary and then go to Florence for the
remainder OF the month. Later they
will go to the Riviera. where Mr.
Crocker will join them in February.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Director-General Rowe of the Pan
American Union gave a luncheon yes
terday for the delegates to the Central
American Conference.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Wallenberg,
brother and sister-in-law of the Minis
ter of Sweden, have arrived in Wash
ington from London for the holidays.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Col. and Mrs. Stephen l.. II. Slocum
ie1t washington yesterday to spend the
remainder Of the winter in tha south
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Mr.. James Speyer gave a small dinner
last evening at his residence, 1858 Fifth
avenue. for Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Loe-
ring. Mr.. Loering is Mr.. Speyers cousin
and married recently Miss Sarah E.
Larlxin
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Mrs. William v. B. Kip will give a
children's party for her daughter. Miss
Cornelia Kip, at the Plaza Hotel to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes entertained at dinner last light
for some Of the delegates to the Central
American Conference and will have
others of the group as guests at dinner
tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Miss Eleanor Davies has arrived
from Vassar, to pass Christmas with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e.
Davies.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Dogs. Cats and Birds.

BOSTON TERRIER-Lost. young: in Bor-
ough Park; color brown, chest white; an
swers name Beauty" reward. Call Blythe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
BOSTON NOT TO GET BID
TO REBUILD LEVIATHAN
President Harding Declares Navy
Yard Is Unable to Present
Advance Cost Figures.

Inability of the Boston navy yard
to submit definite bid for the re-
conditioning of the steamship Levia-
than precludes any plan to have the
work done there. President Harding
today notified Representative DaIling-
er republican, Massachusetts,. who re-
Gently made such proposal.
The President in letter to Mr.. Dali
linger said that while he could be
very sympathetic with the propo-
sition to assign this work to the Bos-
ton yard if / could consistently do
SO under the law" he had been well
assured that there is no way possible
in which to permit the Boston navy
yard to make a definite price for this
service"
II have before me the bids which
were submitted by private contrac-
tors" the Presidents letter stated,
land l get a variation in these bids
amounting to approximately $1,000
600. If the Shipping Board should
have the Leviathan reconditioned
without a definite bid and the cost
should run to the larger figure of the
bids submitted, such action on the
part of the Shipping Board would
never be excused.
Il really do not find myself able to
be helpful in designating the work
in accordance with your suggestion.
Il think it is fair to assume that
the government yards at Boston
ought to do this work as cheaply as
any other yard, but there is no way
by which we can learn the cost in
advance at the government yard at
Boston, and we do know precisely
" hat we are called upon to pay under
an award to contracting concern"
Mr.. Dallinger had appealed to the
President to use his influence to have
the work done at Boston, so that the
skeleton organization of the govern
ment yard there might be retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
SHOT AFTER SCUFFLE.
Roy Williams Is Taken to Garfield
HOSPITAL,

A scuff1e between Abraham Blustein
at 2910 14th street and Roy Williams,
colored, last night about o'clock
resulted in the colored man receiv-
ing a bullet wound in the stomach
He was taken to Garfield Hospital,
where surgeons said his condition
was serious.
Blustein was arrested by sergt
McGinniss of the tenth precinct,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon, and released on bond in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance.
1t appears that Williams purchased
a. graphophone record at Blustein's
Yesterday afternoon. He returned
later and asked for the refund of his
money, which was refused. A stons
thrown through the window of d
neighboring store-about o'clock last
night was believed to have been in
tended for Blustein's store and police
investigation was instituted. An hour
later williams was found on the
street and asked into the store.
Reaching there, it is stated. he was
locked In and told that a policeman
would be summoned. Then a scuff1e
started and the pistol was dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

a~,,lor
Japanese campalsn' popaa, ir
.ion when Wouio @ aonarnys 70
i;fa 1apam' aS We know from
iiie Gnu piopy IN, atbar rhi-
previous w. rn.6 in
nese oiLei pay ~, s,,rv no+aa
snort-.ernn ILLNESS uthnsiasn, from
uosS ~. ato" an' - I'D axnari-
oua ',li,t ,.aso sac,,r;tias Sucb
en.e W.'h ~ nar in Naw
W ar not a"o'e' "a"
oI or, .ouas. .h ,-onld he GUAR
~ Is .rue ,aa' .ny 49, ssac,,r;tv hn+
anteeu VII tn ~; na,.n,snt iapan
In oase % h1isr,a ~ saiza the road
Mpuiu y. wi ,L; ~ does not want
". ny. s - su a;.. :. ss
" lace as"'ii'
Control Real Difference.
The Chinese reply to this by say
ing that the situation would not be
improved for Japan under the Jap
anese proposal. as the only security
which would be given to Japanese
bankers for a loan to purchase the
road would be the road itself. The
real difference is over continuation
of Japanese control through the en-
ploEment OF Japanese SUBJECTS DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
LEAGUE ADVOCATES
GAIN NEW COURAGE
JubiIant Over Reports That
Organizations Purposes
Will Be Promoted.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1922
LONDON, England, January 10
League of nation enthusiasts are
jubilant over reports indicating the
possibility that leading European
statesmen, particularly Lloyd George
and BRAND, will take steps for the
further promotion of the essential
purposes of the league.
The British and French premiers
have never been pleased with the for
NAL apostasy of the United States
from the Versailles covenant. They
dsliked the view that the covenant
was ill-conceived and never could re-
suit in anything but futility. 1t is
safe to assume that the first-rate men
OF all the nations signatory to the
league felt likewise
Britain Has Not Wayered.
Lloyd Georges attitude of mind
may be judged from his action in
sending Arthur Balfour. the foremost
British public man. to represent Great
Britain in the deliberations on league
business Not for moment has the
British government or people wavered
in adhesion to the league or in tho
determination to do everything pos
sible to make il a success.
When President Harding's invita-
tion to Washington came Lloyd
George eagerly accepted because he
hid learned the value of international
conferences and because he perceived
in the Washington meeting an oppor-
tunity to further the objects for
which the league of nations stands
Here again il was Balfour who was
chosen as Britain's chief representa-
tive. He was chosen not for his pres
tige alone. but for his skill in paving
the way to international understand
ing and confidence. He was chosen. 10
put it differently. as the British en-
pire's ablest student and expounder of
the league of nations ideal
Washington has taught European
ST" tesmanship much. 1t taught III"
inheritance Of a concrete and manage
able program. 1t taught the worth o.
d'rectness vigor nd courage in inter
national affairs. Proceeding not from
a priori reasoning. but from actu"'
conditions demanding husinesslikr
treatment il has yet won the complete
approval of those in Europe whr
from the very first gave their faith To
the great abstraction called the leagu. .
of nations.
With one voice these persons sai6
in effect The United States after
proclaiming that she would har,
nothing to do with the League OF ma
tons machinery. is giving substance
and life to the league Of nations
soul"
Irving to Find Way.
Now Lloyd George. BRAND and other
European leaders are disposed to push
further along the path defined al
Washington. For the moment they
ar" silent regarding the league of ma
lions. They are not discussing its
machinery or its theories. They arc
trying to find a way to do its work
diSsipating international ignorance,
alIaying international suspicion and
setting in Europe that Internal ional
sanity and justice which is the essen
tial realization of the leagues dream
of peace. This movement has the
whole hearted support of the British
government. press and people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
JAPANESE WILLING
10 RESUME FARLEY
If Chinese Remain Silent on
Shantung They May Pro-
pose Meeting.
BY JUNIUs ID. WOOD.

The Japanese delegation is ready
to resume the discussion of the Shan
tung issues at any time and If no
suggestion comes from the Chinese
delegation today is prepared to
propose that another meeting be
called. At the same time the Japa-
nese say that they cannot make any
more concessions in the terms for the
transfer of the Tsingtao-Tsinan rail-
road However, several features in
cident to the return of Shantung to
China-the coal and iron mines. gov
eminent salt works, vested interests,
cables and radio stations and others
meetings, and it is believed that they
might be disposed of while the final
agreement on the railroad is tenn
porarily postponed.
No. Advices From Toxic.
No official instructions from Toxic
authorizing them to make further
concessions in the terms for the re-
turn of Shantung had been received
by the Japanese delegation TINS
morning Private cables from Toxic
said that the cabinet had decided to
transfer the railroad on twelve
wear payment basis. as proposed ny
China and to withdraw it's insiStence
on two Japanese officials in the raii-
road to protect Japanese interests
Official circles expressed doubt as TO
the truth of the report. However, 1t
is known that conversations are now
going on in Picking between repre-
sentativeS of the two countries. ana
a change in the terms may follow
A call which Chow Tsu-chi. finan-
cial adviser to the Chinese delegation,
made on Thomas w. Lamont, Amer
lean representative in the conSortium
group, in New York several days ago
has given rise to a report that the
deadlock over the railroad IS to be
solved by it's purchase from Japan
through the consortium. American
representatives of the consortium say
that Shantung or the railroad was not
even mentioned during the call.
There is a broader difference than
merely that of 4 few years more or
less when the road must be paid for
in the different proposals OF Japan
and China" said one of the japanese
delegates. IF the money were raised
in China to pay cash for the road. it
would be raised by means of an anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

lesser representatives of the State
Department are going to and fro be-
tween the Chinese and the Japanese,
In an effort to compose the situation.
Traffic Manager Real Hitch.
While publicly much is made of the
method of payment as the point of
disagreement. in the matter of the re-
turn to China Of the railway, the real
hitch is over the employment of a
Japanese traffic manager. The Chinese
are willing to concede the Japanese
the post of chief engineer, but they
suck for traffic manager of their
own choice, because in the manage
ment of Chinese railways that Off
Gals really runs the road and chooses
all the employees. To control the traf-
nc manager is really to control the
line
In seeking for ways to meet Japan
csc objections to the financial plans
Tor the road the Chinese are now
WORKING on plan to have the con-
sortium stand back of a group of Chi
nese bankers. who would thus con-
troi the road privately, separating it
from government projects.
Expected to Yield.
In seeking for the real reason why
Japan should remain obdurate when
the stake is only one little railway
although the Japanese claim that the
matter has become a point OF ma
tlonal pride with their people-this
ingenious theory is advanced by one
American from the east: Don't YOU
see that 1t is the Portsmouth tactics
all over again? Japan is holding off
hrmly; she will not yield to China.
BUT IN due time she will give way.
reluctantly, to the good offices of
Secretary Hughes, saying. Only for
your sake and for the love that We
bear America do we make this great
sacrince 1t is much. much that we
give up, and for nobody else would
we do it. Then she will gracefully
yield. with the implied understanding
OF course, that America will not ask
her TO make any other Sacrifices in
Manchuria or Siberia, for instance
rms course viii enable her to make
America the scapegoat in dealing
with her own people and il will eff
fectually put America under obliga-
tons to her. That is TIE strategy
of the present situation. but the
American delegation is too cannv to
be caught by it.
In the meantime. Shantung has be-
come moral issue Of the concrete
sort that most readily appeals to the
American voters; and present iudi-
cations are that it may play as large
part in the present conference as
it did at Versailles. although tech
nically II is not before the conference
at all, being merely the subject OF
conversations" between China and
Japan-convcrsat ions that are now
silent.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
TALKS ON RECLASsIFYING.

Senator Sterling in an address be-
fore the legislative committee of
Federal Employees Union, No. 2, last
night, stated that he expected to
bring the reclassificationl bill of
which he is joint father, with Repre-
sentative Lehlbach before the Senate
shortly.s 9.
He looks for the passage of the
bill before July l, next, when the
bonus provision of $240 per year for
government workers expires. Presi-
dent Luther C. Steward of the Ma
fional Federation of Federal En-
ployes and other officers were pres
ent.