davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
OVER 100 DAIRYMEN
HOLD STATE LICENSES
(cOntinued from first Dage)

NSUHIAAud0 AlOAU II 81 HdAGJ
w. McNatt, Elmer S. Cain, w. w.
Simpson, A. L. Derrickson and AL
bert Thistlewood.
Laurel-J. c. Coudrey and H. B.
Oliphant.
Leipsic: Henry Bush.
Lewes: E. B. Birmingham, Ernest
Magee and Carpenter Brothers.
Marshallton: Frank Yeardsley, J.
C. Brown, Oscar Lee, ]. b. Toulson,
E. Pusey Miller and William Arm
strong.
Middletown: Shallcross Brothers,
]. c. Green, George C. Burge.
Milford: w. Pearce, A. r. Robbins,
C. ]. Calhoun, H. NJ. Brown, ]. H.
Nailor, Clarence Dawson, G. NJ. Grif-
fifth, Herman Sharp, Earl Maloney
and Benefits Pasteurizing Plant, c.
H. Nutter.
Milton: E. Dickerson and Ira
Walls.
Newark: John T. McKeowan, Geo.
Green, G. S. Hollett, w. c. Jester, b.
P. Richards, H. S. Eastburn, H. c.
Herdman, S. H. Ewing, ]. S. Koeltg,
]. L. Holloway, Ben Simmons, Geo.
McConanghey, ]. T. Kennedy, How
ard P. Williams and J. S. Kirk.
Odessa: Willard Spicer and Her
man Kumpler
Rehoboth: Carl Donovan, H. c.
Lynch, William Howard and John
Holland.
Rockland: Mrs. L. Scott Town
send.
New Castle: John Lester and Da-
vid Bolden.
seaford: I. NJ. Smoot, H. L. Tru-
lit, w. E. Mears.
Newport: Charles Mccall.
Smyrna: j. S. TruaX, R. E. Spru-
ance, Ennis & Son, Alfred Anderson,
P. F. McCauley and S. G. Jester.
Townsend: William Thorp and Eu-
gene Savin.
Stanton: George Poultney.
Richardson Park: Harry Stems
Pasteurizing Plant.
One of the best ways of keeping
milk sweet during the warm weather
is to see that it is kept at proper
temperature. When it is above GER
tain degree, the bacteria in milk
will produce by the millions and
serve to make it sour more quickly.
In commenting on the need of keep
ing the milk cool, R. C. Beckett, in
charge of the sanitary division Of the
State Board of Health, said:
"The results of the analyses of
milk samples taken during the warm
months of May, June and July, re-
veal that the majority Of the dairy
men are not adequately cooling their
milk. Some dairymen are cooling
only their nights milk while some
few cool both mornings and nights
milk. To help impress on the dairy
men the need of proper cooling of
milk each consumers urged to per-
sonally insist that his milk be deliv-
cred at a reasonably low tempera-
ture. Furthermore they can assist
the dairymen in keeping cooled milk
cool by instructing him where to
leave the filled milk bottle protected
from the suns rays.
"Many times milk is not taken in
by the housewife and the good work
of the dairymen goes for naught,
since the sun puts back the heat
dairymen took out.
"The housewife should make an
effort especially during the warm
months to put milk Immediately on
ice. Neglect of such proper care of
milk during the warm months when
bacterial condition is greatest may
result in sickness among the babies
and possibly death. A little gas
money, diverted to ice, may mean
considerable in added health to the
younger members of the family"
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

NOwin the greatest year In Chevrolet
histOry-building cars in tremendous
volume to meet an ever-increasing
worldwide demand - Chevrolet con-
tinues its successful policy Ofincreasins
Chevrolet valuesI
Everywhere, Chevrolet has been re.
garded as the worlds finest low.priced
car. For month after month the public
has been sending Chevrolet popularity
to new and record,breaking heights
because Chevrolet alone combined
all the advantages quality design and
construction with lowest prices.
Now Chevrolet adds to the perform.
ance, beauty and completeness ofequIip>
ment that have been winningthew world
to Chevrolet
by develOpingthe smOothest Chev.
rolet in Chevrolet history, by enhanc-
ing its smart appearance and by adding
features which increase the economy
and satisfaction of Chevrolet purchase
and ownership!
A triumph of engineering science
and research, today's Chevrolet is the
only low-priced car ever to offer every
quality of smooth car performance.
Forty to fifty miles an hour as long
as you like without the slightest sense
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
CIRCUS COMING TO MILFORD

It's circus time and one is on the
way, so information reached us last
Saturday. 1t is a new one for this
part of the country, Gentry Broth
ers are the owners and while they
have been in the business for 80
years, yet they have never showed
in Milford. Thursday, September 10
is announced as the date of its ar
rival. The advance agent with the
bill posting car is scheduled to be
in Milford, Friday, August 9th. 1t
will be just as well to let their ad-
vertisements tell of the attractions
for their shows.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
NUPTLALS
MITCHELL-NIssLEY

Charles Nissley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nissley, a wealthy resi-
dent of 56th and Girard avenue, Phil
adelphia, and Miss Naomi Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
B. Mitchell, prosperous farmer of
near Millsboro, were married in
Philadelphia on Tuesday, August 8,
1926. They left Philadelphia by air
plane for an extended trip to Wash
ingtOn, D. c. They will reside in
PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

A special meeting of the W. c. T.
U. will be held at the chapel Tues
day er ming, August oath. A full at
tendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

Statistics say that one in every six
persons in America owns an auto
mobile. And the other five are busy
dodging 'em.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

The season of real applesauce is
now beginning, but the season of
political applesauce lasts from one
years end to another.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
RESERVE OFFICERS
WILL HONOR CHIEF
Lieut.. Col. Scott. Senior Executive
Officer in District, to Be
Guest at Smoker

To show appreciation of the efforts
of Lieut.. Col. John Scott. senior exec
utive officer Of the Organized Reserves
of the District of Columbia. in build
ing up the local organization, supper
and smoker will be rendered him at
the Willard Hotel June ny reserve
officers of the District OF Columbia.
The occasion will be made fare
well gathering. at which local Off
GERS will extend to him Fluctuations
and wishes of success in his new post
as instructor at Fort Leavenworth at
the Command and staff School.
Urgent requests that all local re
serve officers attend the dinner have
been made by the committee in charge
The committee includes Lieut.. Col
Joseph r. Randall. chairman: Col. l.
w. Heron Lieut. Col. S. Goodacre
Lieut.. Col. Isaac We'll. Maj. r. II.
Wilmer, Mai. a. l.. Anderson and
Cant. r. G. D. Hunt.
Tickets for the dinner may be oh
tanned from Capt. Albert Sutter. 54l
Twenty-first street.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
MEDICAL INSPECTION
OF PUPILS DISCUSSED
Report on Proposed School Legis
lation Made to Georgetown
Civic Association.

The proposed extension of the medi
cal inspection service in the public
schools was discussed at a meeting of
the Georgetown Civic Association last
night in the Phillips School. A tenta.
tive report on pending legislation to
carry out the proposal of the Monday
Evening Club along this line was sub.
mitted by DR.. Charles III. Marshall
chairman OF the associations commit.
tee on education. The matter will be
given further study by the commit
tee
Dr. Marshall reported that, while
he would continue to urge the matter
before the school board. he did not be-
lieve there was much likelihood of
obtaining a steam-heating plant for
the Phillips School in place of the
present hot-air plant by next Winter.
The proposed location of the recently
authorized colored bathing beach in
section "C'' of Anacostia Park was
discussed after submission of a report
by Morrissey s. Koonce on confer
ences held on the matter with officials
Of the Fine Arts Commission and the
Office of public buildings and parks.
Considerable opposition to the pro.
posed location was voiced, a Majority
of the association members favoring
location of the beach on the north side
of the Potomac River. The matter will
be further considered at an early
meeting of the bathing beach COM
mittee..
Evening star., 1926-05-26
CITY CLUB MEMBERS
PUT ON COMMITTEES
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Presi
dent, Announces Selections
for Ensuing Year.

Announcement of the various com
mittees of the City Club for the en-
suing year was made today by Maj.
Gen Anton Stephan, president of the
organiza ton.
They are as follows:
Entertainment committee-John c.
Wineman. chairman; Caleb O'Connor,
j. Lester Brooks. F. H. Bryson, James
S. Mckee. B. E. Hinton, l.. a. Payne,
Harry Angelica Harry Rand. E. l..
McShane, 0. p. Gascoigne and DR.. f.
c. Barnes. Finance commitee-James
RI. Baden. chairman; Maurice ID. Ro-
senberg, r.. G. Graham, +. l.. War
field. X. l.. Neuhauser, Anton Stephan,
Rudolph Jose, +. S. Brashears, r. Lin
coin Townsend, James S. Mckee. Hen
ry f. Stringer and Samuel J. Prescott.
House committee-Rudolph Jose.
chairman; Oscar A. Thorup. r. w.
Barrett, William E. Russell Henry B.
Davis, Richard f. Titlow, r. j.
O'Neill, A. Meatyard and George H.
Coale. Athletic committee-O. u.
Singer. chairman: Charles F.. Crane
James M. Proctor. w. d. Osgood
James S. Mckee, Stanley Taylor, DR.
William A. Mess. Frank Mitchell and
r.. j. ONeill. Greens and grounds
committee-James NJ. Proctor. chair
man: DR.. d. G. Davis. James S. Nc
kee. William n. White n. c. Tur
mage. o. II. Wright and Simeon Price
lnterclub house committee--Richar rd
- I1tlow, chairman: Rudolph Jose
Thomas w. Smith. Charles F. Cra ne
and o. L. Singer. Interclub executive
rommittee--AntOn Stephan, chair
man; Eward S Rrashears. ]. VI.
Proctor. r. e. Titlow. Rudolph Jones
oscar A. Thorup, Harry X. Carroll
Henry +. Stringer. Robert Marshal
and Orlando II. Smith.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
THOMAS UPHOLDS
CARROLL VERAc|TY
Noted Playwright on Stand
for Producer - Threats
Laid to Bathtub Girl.
BY the Associated Press. .

by the ASeoc1ated frees.s
NEW YORK. May 26.-+Augustus
Thomas, sthe playwright. was the first
witness todav in the perjury trial OF
Earl Carroll; theatrical producer, In
connection with the grand jury IN.
vestigation of the Carroll "bathtub
party" He testified that CarfolTs
reputation for veracity. was excellent.
The courtroom had somewhat the
appearance Of a theater green room:
Carroll appeared with his Wife, sur
rounded by eight comely members, or
the Vanities chorus, who were expect
ed to be called as defense witnesses.
Herbert c. Smyth. chief defense coun:
sci, announced that after questioning
Mr.. Thomas he would call AL Joison'
black face comedian. -@.
You are one of our most foremost
playwrights?" Mr.. Thomas was asked
r'Well. I'm a bit more modest than
Mr.. Cobb" he answered. Il think
perhaps I've been more fortunate
than ! deserve" Ia.
This remark referred to characters
tic testimony of Irwin 5. Cobb$ yes
terday, when he was called as GOV
ernment witness. Asked II he was not
one of our foremost writer's in New
York, the humorist replied that he
was, at least in his own opinion.
Chris Scaife, Carroll's assistant, on
the stand denied the charge OF Joyce
Hawlev, bath tub girl. that he had
offered her $3.50 to tell the grand
jury that no liquor was served at the
party.
On the contrary. he said. Miss
Hawley had come to him and offeren
to give any testimony desired II she
was paid for it. She Threatened. ne
sa id. to give testimony detrimental
Carroll if she was not paid.
Under discrimination by United
States Attorney Buckner, Scaife
testified that he had charge of the
bath tub: that he had filled 1t about
six times during the evening. He
said he had not taken a single drink
from it himself.
The treasurer and assistant
treasurer of the Earl Carroi
Tkeater testified that they had heard
Miss Hawley make what they con.
sidered veiled threats that she would
give adverse grand jury testimony
unless she were given what she
wanted.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
SHOOTS WRONG MAN.
Gasoline Station Manager Mis-
takes Regular Customer for Thief.

Misteking a regular customer for
a gasoline thief early today, William
NJ Monroe. 81 years old, manager Of
a gasoline station at Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues, who has his
living quarters there, fired on Charles
Wilkins, % years old, of 1880 Harvard
street. One bullet glanced the left
side of wilkins abdomen.
Wilkins was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital for treatment and
later was released. 1t was found he
was suffering merely from flesh
wound
1t was between midnight and /
o'clock that wilkins, a regular Gus
toner of the station, drove up to re-
plenish his gasoline tank In order
to get home. Failing to get a re-
Spouse to his calls. he decided to try
to pump some gasoline himself. He
was getting the pump into operation
when Monroe discovered him. Think
ing him burglar. Monroe fired
Policeman Harry O'Donnell Of the
fourteenth precinct, being in the
neighborhood at the time, ran to the
scene. BY the time he arrived Will
kins had been recognized by Monroe.
The automobile was filled with gaso-
line and wilkins was then taken to
the hospital. Wilkins informed the
police he regarded the shooting as
accidental and wanted nothing further
done about it.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
6 STILLS IN ONE HOUSE
AND ANOTHER NEAR FOUND
Attic in Northeast Also Yields
1,4OO Gallons Of Mash and
$50 Of Peach Brandy.

Seizure of one of the most complete
distilling plants found in this city
since the organization Of Capt. Guy
E.. Burlingame's dry law enforcement
squad was accomplished at 1928 Mary
land avenue northeast late yesterday
afternoon. The owner of the outfit
was not at home and the police are
looking for him.
Capt Burlingame had information
that q man well known in liquor cir
cles had established plant in the
Maryland avenue house.
In the attic the raiders found six
stills, coolers and other appliances.
], 400 gallons of mash and $50 gallons
Of peach brandy. They also seized
large supply of containers and guam
titles of sugar and peaches.
Capt. Burlingame then accompanied
part Of his squad to Gal l. street north
east, where another distilling plant
was found.
Here the plant had not been put in
operation, police reported, but there
was plentiful supply of sugar,
peaches and other ingredients ready
to be used in the preparation of a
peach mash. Police information was
that both plants were owned by the
same individual.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
LEGION CONDUCTS
POPPY CEREMONIES
Reproduction of Fields of
Flanders Scene of Rites.
Chimes Play Hymns.

The formal annual dedication of the
front lawn of the District Building as
a reproduction of the poppy strewn
Field of Flanders. in memory of Dis
trict soldiers killed during the war
and who have since died. was held to-
day. under the auspices of the Vincent
B. Costello Post of the American Le-
gion and group of Gold Star w
Mothers. -
While the hustle and hustle of traffic
resounded from Pennsylvania avenue,
the little group in front of the District
Building barred their heads in front
Of the cross, around the base of which
pOppies shOne brilliant red, and
listened to taps played by bugler Of
the post as a tribute to his deceased
comrades.
At the same time. the strains OF
! Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and Near
er My God to Thee f1oated over the
city from the, memorial chimes at
Epiphany Church, played by Thomas
e. Spence. the organist.
! Five crosses of plain white wood
with the American flag posted at the
foot Of each and poppies encircling
each were used to typify the foreign
| lields in which the comrades of MEM
bers Of the Costello Post are sleeping.
among thOSe partlclpatlnS III Inc
exercises were Commissioner Cuno II.
Rudolph, Maj. Gen. William j. Mich
olson. commander of the 18th Di-
vision: Mrs. Frederick Bach. COM
mander of the auxiliary OF Costello
| Post; Comdr Thomas B. Walsh of the
! Costello Post, Mrs. l.. w. Edmonston.
| Mrs. M. Il. Shanahan, Mrs. Ida Blue,
| Mrs. f. Walker. Mrs. John Costello,
Mrs. Mary X. killeen. Mrs. Charles
| B. Cr'amer, Mrs. Hiram Cash. Mrs.
Bernice NJ. Snyder. Detective Henry
| M. Jett and Ralph Norton and Comdr.
Julius I. Peyser of the District de-
| partment, American n Legion.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
DEATHS HELD NATURAL.
Coroner Announces Verdict in Sol.
diers' Home Cases.

DAYTON. Ohio. May 26 R).-
Deaths of George C. Martin, "a. and
Michael Ryan. IS, in the National Sol
diers' Home here. were due to natural
causes This was the finding today
by Coroner John +. Terrence, follow
ing an investigation at the suggestion
of County Prosecutor Albert II. Schar-
rer.
Representative Roy Fitzgerald had
urged a special grand jury investiga-
ton into the deaths. asserting Martin
had died as the result of violence and
RYAN from neglect Bruises found
on Martins body, the coroner said,
were the result of fall. and a gan
grenous infection of a toe had caused
Ryan's death. and not treatment by
an incompetent chiropidist.
An Investigation by officials Of the
home is being made.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FRANK L. SUNNY DIES:
PROMINENT CHURCHMAN
Formerly Served Term as Presi-
dent of Fourth Scientist Con-
grega Tomorrow.

Frank l.. SUNNY, 16 years old, for
merly a practicing attorney mere ana
later engaged in business, dled yes
terday at his residence, 1906 Hobart
street. after a short illness. He was
a member of an old Washington fam
lily.
Mr.. Sunny came to Washington
from Williamsville, n. Y. prior to
the Civil War with the family OF his
father, the late Benjamn SUNNY.
who built on his farm located on what
was then called Seventh Street road.
the well known Octagon House, until
recently a famous landmark on Geor-
gia avenue Just north of Rock Creek
church road This was one of the
first structures of its size here built
of concrete and long antedated the
present era of poured concrete con-
struction.
graduate of Hiram College and
the National University, Mr.. Sunny
first practiced law with the late B. F.
Leighton. He later abandoned his
pra actice to engage in mercantile ac-
tivity.
For many years member OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
he was an active and leading worker
in the mission developments which
preceded the establishment of he
Ninth Street and the H Street Chris
tian congregations. Later he affliat-
ed with the Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, being a member of the First
Church and afterward Of the Fourth
Church, with which body he served
a term as president of the congre-
cation.
He had long been a member of
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a. +. A. A. M,
and was past master OF that organ
fzation.
He is survived by his widow. Isabel
Stephenson Sunny; a son. w. Frank;
a. daughter, Ethel, and also a brother,
DR.. Benjamin w. Sunny.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow morning. Inter
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
GEN. BUCHANAN LEFT
$3,OOO,O00 ESTATE
Real Property Is Worth 100000,
With Three Children Named
Chief Beneficiaries.

Gen. James A. Buchanan. who died
May IS, left an estate in excess of
$3.000,000. according to the petition
of the National Savings and Trust
Co. and n. Prescott Galley. his exec
utors, for the probate of his will
The decea sed was possessed of Sc
curities. cash and other personal prop
erty worth s2.2S3,0e3 "a. and owned
real estate in the District Of Colum-
bia and In the States of Washington,
Virginia. Maryland and North Caro-
lima estimated at S919.421. He is sur
vived by three children. Mrs. Helen
Buchanan Jones. John r. Buchanan
and Francis J. Buchanan. who are
the principal beneficiaries of the
estate.
Attorneys Minor. Galley & Row
land represent the executors.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

the World War the Liberal party dis
avowed the policy of refusing to an
nounce terms or engage in parleys for
peace until there had first been un.
conditional surrender.
AS regards the articles printed in
the United States. Lloyd George sug-
gests that Lord oxford read garbled
sentences.
You complain that I predicted a
long struggle unless the public and
paliament intervened.' says the let
er. Are you sure the industrial
struggle even now will not be pro-
longed unless Parliament takes a
ha nd"
Lloyd George says that IL there is
TO be a schism in the party ne would
like to be informed what it's all
about. He advised Lord Oxford and
his colleagues to discuss the situation.
His reply to Lord Oxford generally
is regarded as foreshadowing a de-
cision by Lloyd George not to resign
the parliamentary chairma nship.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
THE WEATHER

MARYLAND and District-Mostly
cloudy today and tomorrow: prob
ably showers tomorrow: not much
change in temperature: moderate to
fresh northeast and east winds.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy today and
tomorrow; probably showers tomor-
row and. in west portion tonight: lit
tie change in temperature; moderate
to fresh northeast and east winds.
West Virginia-Showers tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature.
Records for ~ Hours.
Thermometers pm. rs; pm.
20; IL midnight. 61; am, 50; s
am, 60; noon. 70.
Barometer-4 pm. 29s7; s pm,
1883: IL midnight. 1892: 4 am,
20 sc; s am, 29.99; noon. 29.96.
Highest temperature. IS; occurred
at 4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 81, occurred at am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest. A.
Tide Tables. G
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide. 1:12 am and
1865 pm; high tide, 1901 am. and
1877 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:54 m. and
2:40 pm; high tide, 7:44 am. and
8:13 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4.46 am: sun
sets 1922 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4.47 am; sun
sets 1928 pm.
Moon rises 6:S6 pm; sets 4:25 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at 8 am: Tenn
perature, 64; condition, clear.
WAafher I'm Xari0us Cities
Evening star., 1926-05-26
LLOYD CEORCE-ASQUITH ROW
THREATENS LIBERALS BREACH
Formers Strike Stand
Draws Censure of Il
Party Leader.
One or Other Expected
TO Leave Ranks as, .
Result of Rift.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the, Associa ated Press. zss - IT.. 90,
|. LONDON. May 26.-A political sen
sation was created today by the pub
'ltcation Of correspondence between
the Earl of Oxford and. Asquithf and
David Lloyd George. ss."
The earl censures Lloyd George for
his attitude during the recent general
strike. LLOYD George characterizes
Lord Oxford's letter as "a provocative
document.
Political gossip OF recent days had
indicated that there was considerable
tension between Lord Oxford, who is
leader of the Liberal party. and Lloyd
George, the party's parliamentary
chairman in the House Of Commons.
In some quarters II is maintained
that Lord Oxford has never forgiven
Mr.. Lloyd George for ousting him
self becoming Great Britain's war
premier. ~ .e.s .-sse*
II Party Breach Forecast.
In these quarters Lord Oxford's let
ter is interpreted as meaning that
either Mr. Lloyd George must resign
the parliamentary leadership of the
party or that Lord oxford and Wis.,
count Grey Sir John Simon and other
prominent Liberals, who are In agree
ment with the stand of Lord oxford.
will cut loose from the party.
Friends of Mr. Lloyd George con
tend that he is not answerable to
Lord Oxford. but to the Liberal mem
bers Of the House of Commons, who
elected him their chairman, and they
say that his attitude on the strike
was taken only after he consulted
them. Another view of the incident
is that \, & counter-offensiVe of the
followers of Lord Oxford to Mr. Lloyd
Georges advances toward the La
borites. which. according to reports.
the Laborites in nowise welcome.
In his letter Lord oxford justices
the policy. of himself and other promi-
nent Liberals In opposing the strike
and touches upon Mr. Lloyd Georges $
refusal to meet the Liberal leaders
and join in a declaration againCt the
strike.
Assaiis LlOyd.GeOrge.
your refusing to do So" the letter
adds, Il find 1t impossible to reconcile
with my conception of the obligations
of polical comradship."
Lord Oxford also refers to articles
written by Lloyd George for American
newspapers. deploring that such a
presentation of the situation should
have been offered to the outside
world on the authority of an eX-prime
minister of Great Britain and chair
man of the Liberal Parliamentary
party
Lloyd George writes that he. inte nded
no discourtesy when he refused to at
tend the party's meeting.
He says he deplored the govern
ment's attitude that unconditional
surrender of the strikers should pre-
cede resumption Of peace parleys. He
recalls that during the Boer War and