davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WDM-Church of the Covenant (36O
MeterS)

10 a.m.-Everygirls Bible class
conducted by Miss Mabel y. Thurston;
solo by Mrs. Myra McCathran Marks.
IL a.m.-Morning. service Sermon
by Rev. Dr. Robert J. MacAlpine Of
Buffalo. y. Y. on christian Sports
manship"; anthem by quartet. "In
Heavenly Love Abiding" (Holden)
p.m.-Evening service Ser
mon by Rev. MacAlpine, on "Cosmic
Christianity" musical program by the
evening choir of 100 voices and Her
man Fakler. bass.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
KYW-Chicago. III. ,5s8 MctersD.

IL noon-Central Church service,
broadcast from Orchestra Hall. Chi
cago. pr. F. +. shannon. pastor. Mu-
Slcal program raider the direction Of
Daniel Protheroe
800 p.m.-Studio chapel service,
given under the direction of the Chi
cago Church Federation. Speakers
will be announced by radiophone.
p.m.-Chicago Sunday Evening
Club service, broadcast from orches-
ira Hall, Chicago. Special musical
program under the direction of Edgar
Nelson. TIE speaker viii be an
nounced by radio.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
wBZ-SpringfeId. Mass t3a7 Meters).

1855 a-m.-Church a services trans
rnitted from the South Congrega-
tional Church; Rev. James Gordon
Gilkey, pastor: music by Prof Will
son T. Moog. organist, and choir OF
twenty four voices; the quartet is as
follows: Mrs Giles Blague, soprano;
Mrs. 4. f.. Waite, contralto: William
L. Spittal. tenor. and Albert L. Ed
war~ bass.
6:45 p.m.-Sunday vespers on the
Springfield municipal chimes, trans
mitted from the Campanile. Ernest
Newton Bagg, chime ringer.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
wBAP-Fort Worth, Tex (476
Meters).

y to 1:15 p.m.-Services of the
First Presbyterian Church.
5 to 6 pm-Organ concert by Miss
Margaret Agnew White of the Rialto
Theater.
6 to pm.-Address by Rev. J. F.
Norris of the First Baptist Church.
II pm. to l a.m.-Concert by Fred
Cahoon's WBAP Southern Serenaders'
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WDAP-Chic1KO. III 1850 M~tcrS).
lO:lI pm. 'oncert proEram.
M-CRp-zion III 1a4a Meier.

wCBD-Zion. Ill. t345 Meters.
10 to Il 40 p.m.-Biblc school: Zion
Orchestra.
$3.50 to ! p.m.-Special music by the
Zion Band or organ and the Zion
White Robcd Orchestra: address.
"WJ-DetrOit. Mich. tII6 NetersD-
> p.m.--Musical program by the
Detroit News Orchestra
l:30 p.m.-ServiccS of ST. Pauls
Episcopal Cathedral.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

frequency neutralized. He was un-
ahie to carry this circuit out to addi-
tional stages without oscillation. The
supeTpliodyne, however. carries out
five stages without oscillation.
When Bob" LawEence's voice is not
ringing through the loud speakers in
Convention Hall with announcements
70 the visitors, his assistant, George
+. Ross, is ION the air" Mr. Ross is
the organist at the Western Presby-
terlan Church, and is running the
community concert director a close
race for honors as premier announcer
at the show
Evening star., 1924-03-23

S pm. Sunday to 9:3J am. Monday
Thirteen hours and thirty-tive
minutes of continuous broadcasting.
Special second annual all-night inter-
national radio program. Addresses,
musical programs, male quartets. CO.
cal and instrumental selections,
chimes. church services, organ music
and chorus.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
RADIO SHOW
SIDELICHTS

One of the most attractive exhib-
its in the government section of the
radio show is that of the bureau of
navigation OF the Department OF
Commerce, in charge of r. y. Cad
mus, radio supervisor Of the third
amateur radio district, in which
Washington is located. The booth
is located in the southwest corner
OF Convention Hall and contains an
interesting collection Of modern
transmitting and receiving sets. Mr..
CadmuS has talked himself hoarse
explaining the exhibits to inquisltive
radio enthusiasts.
n 25o-watt tube transmittcr of the
type used on merchant vessels and Il
three Circuit regenerative receiver
used by Mr.. CadmuS in running down
hams" who violate the code radio
regulations are two features of the
exhibit. Mr.. Cadmus has offered to
give at the sirow the test necessary
To obtain an amateur transmitting
license, hut few radio fans have taken
advantage Of this opportunity.
Anothcr interesting feature in the
government section is German
buZzer set captured in the battle of
Chateau -Thierry by American troops,
1arbord. Among other relics is an
old pump handle" key used at Colon
in 1912 for long distance work. The
officer i'll charge of the marines in
the zone at that time was Brig. Gen.
SmcdlcE Butler, and when he in
spected the station every week he
would send messages on this key.
SIptrpliodync receiver. one of
the first To reach Washington, is be-
ing displayed at the show and is at
tracing considerable attention. The
outstanding feature of the new set
is five stages Of radio frequency
neutraiized. dctcctor and three
stages Of radio frequency amplifica
Ia the ncutrodync circuit Prof.
IIaze!tine has two stages of radio
Evening star., 1924-03-23
wIw-Cincinnnti 900 Met.r.,.

1890 a.m.-Sunday school, con-
Quoted by the editorial staff of sun
day school publications Of the Meth
odist Book Concern.
II noon-Services of the Church of
the Covenant.
9 p.m.-Special program to be an
nOtlnccd
Evening star., 1924-03-23

IL a. Services Of the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
ReV. PerCival Ii. Barker. minister
$50 p.m.-Concert ARRANGED by l.
Il. Myers studio.
4 p-m.-Organ recital by DR. Charles
1elnroth, director of music. Carnegie
institute. direct from Carnegie Music
Hail. Pittsburgh. Pa.
4:45 p.m.--Eesper services Of the
ShadySide Presbyterian Church. Pitts
pursh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr,
minister.
$50 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Associa ton Or
cneStra, fregOrio ScalZo, director.
i:43 p.nI.---Seryices of the East End
Christian Church. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Key. John EWerS. minister.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
wFAA-DaIlas, Tex. (47s Metersp.

TO p.m.-Radio Bible Glass, Bi-
BILE study and gospel songs.
SIS TO 10 p.m-Services of the City
Temple Presbyterian Church. Jack A.
Davis, pianist.
10 to 1896 p.m.-Religious address
by DR. Wallace BasSett.
1890 to IL p.m.-Musical program
by Britling's Dallas Cafeteria Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

pr. j. Harris Rogers Of HyattsvilIe.
Ma., inventor Of underground wire
less. has presented to Alfred /. stern.
director of the show; Fred S. Lincoln
chairman of the general show COM
nfttee. and William p Boyer. presi-
dent OF the Radio Merchants' Associa-
tlon. under whose auspices the show
is being held. with immense loon an.
tennas which he made.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WNAC-Bsston. Mass. CTS Meters).

II am.-Services OF the Cathedral
Church of st. Paul.
? p.m.-Concert program.
GAS p.m.-Services of the Park
Street congregational Church.
$50 p.m.-Copley Plaza Orchestra
and other artists.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WJH-William p. Boyer Company
{S13 MetersD

p.m.-Services of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church: sermon by
Rev. Earle Wilfiey. The Fighting
Spirit; musical program, under the
direction OF W. Z. Braithwaite
Evening star., 1924-03-23

~ Creil. near Paris, there is a So
clety OF archers, with an annual COM
petition for the original trophy given
~ the nrst meet Of the society, more
than 1000 years ago
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WOSJeferson City, Mo. t441
Meferkl.


$40 p.m.-ReligiouS services of
the Central Evangelical Church :;
organ music.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

10 p.m.-Broadcasting the opera
'"rhe Beggar student by the Ger
man Theater Society, from the Eagle
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
wHA-LouisviIle. ny. t4oo Meters)

1857 am.--Organ music.
II am-Church service under the
auspices of the Crestwood Baptist
Church, the Rev. DR.. r. F. Coverlee,
pastor: organist Mrs. r. W. Minnish;
choir director, Mrs. K. w. Minnish.
to 6 p.m.-Sacred concert by the
PRESBYTERIAN Seminary Male Quartet;
NJ. 3. Green, first tenor; X. G.. Tucker,
second tenor: J. III Meengs, baritone;
D. f. Barnett, bass; j. b. Green,
pianist for musical reading of stories
of old hymns.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WMC-DOubledny-H Electric Com
pany (261 Meters).
WCAP-C Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (48D Meters).

IL am.-Service from the wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church.
DR.. John {. Palmer. pastor. and grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons. District OF Columbia, will de-
liver the sermon. his subject being
'"The Old. Old story" Mrs. Wayne e.
Wheeler. Soloisr
pm-Seryice at Bethlehem Chapel
Of the National Cathedral of the
Episcopal Church at Mount st. Alban.
The Rt Rev. James T.. Freeman, D. H..
Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington, will deliver the sermon.
citation Work in of accid lent
by Capt. Charles r. Scully. under the
auspices of the Washington division
of the American Red Cross, from the
studio of WCAP
Evening star., 1924-03-23

silent.
Fairly Program Monday.
3 pm.-Fashion developments Of
the moment prepared by women $
Wear.
$40 p.m.-Song recital to be an
nounced
3:25 p.m.-Current topics, by the
editor of the international inter-
prefer.
3;35 p.m.-.t talk on the new books.
$50 p.m.-Song recital to be an
nounced.
p.m.-Travel talk prepared by the
National Geographic Society
5:l5 p.m.-Instruction in lnterna-
tional code.
pm-Stories for children. by
Peggy Albion.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
City, Mo. asa MetersD.

10 .m.--Hymns sung by Mrs. L. y.
q. Lawyer. with Mrs. r. y. Larimer,
pianist.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WDAF-ka anxn~ City. No. t411
NetersD.
WHAA-IOwa City. Iowa t4S4
MeterSI.

3 to p.m.-Program by the Eagle
Band.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

1920 p.m.-Special musical program
direct from the Capitol Theater. New
York city, by courtesy of the Capitol
Thcater management and S. l.. Roth
afel UloXie). The first part of the
program will be taken direct from the
stage of the Capitol Theater and will
consist OF music by the Capitol Grand
Orchestra and selections by the fea-
tured artists. The second part of the
program will consist of a special pres
entation by Mr.. Rothafel of vocal and
instrumental artists direct from the
studio in the theater.
70 10 pm.-Organ recital direct
from the studio of the Skinner Organ
Company.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WJY-New York (4Os Neterr,.

2:30 p.m.-Radio Bible class.
$3.50 p.m.-"Star Spangled Banner"
Emanuel Celler
$40 p.m.-Fania Hessman, pianist.
p.m.-MrS. William Cooner
Dickey, Readings"
4:I5 p.m.-O. T. Jones, baritone.
4:30 p.m.-FHania Hessman, pianist
4:45 p-m.-O. T. Jones. baritone.
S:45 p.m.-Sunday evening concert
by the Waldorf-Astoria Symphonic
Orchestra. !.
1880 p.m.-Rata Present, pianist.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
1890 p.m.-Rata Present. pianist


IL a.m:-Church services direct
from ST Thomas Episcopal Church: !:
pm-Ra1ph Mayhews Bubble
Book Stories"
1880 p.m-Anna Pinto, harpist.
m--The Annalist's Talk for
business Men by the annalist of the
New York Times. 'tio
$3.50 p.m.-F'iftieth anniversary of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
OF New York. direct from the Hotel
Astor; speakers and entertainment
Judge Irving Talman. toastmaster:
Julian Mack; Eddie Cantor: Cantor
Rosenblat; J. l. Buttinweiser; James
Speers, Y. NJ. C. A; Judge william
Cunningham. k of C..
Evening star., 1924-03-23

1906 o.m. and 1000 p.m.-Weather
bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WLAG-MinneapO MINI. (417
MeteFs).

1880 a.m.-Morning service, Plym-
outh Congregational Church.
4:45 p.m.-Vesper service, House of
Hope Church, St Paul.
7:20 p.m-Evening service, Second
Church of Christ, Scientist.
S:45 p.m.-Seryice, Penn Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church choir.
1890 - Program by st. Mary's S
Catholic Church choir. ST. Paul.
Mary Keegan, organist and director.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
LOCAL STATIONS.

Radio station, Radio
Va. (435 Neters).
Evening star., 1924-03-23
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
kBKA-Pittsburgh. Pm. ,s.8 Meters,,

male quartet and chorus of fifty
voices
Evening star., 1924-03-23

1880 a-m.-Services of the Arch
street Presbyterian Church; sermon.
COD In Three Persons, Blessed Trim
ity, by Rev. Clarence E. Macartney.
4:5O p.m-Chapel services, by Rev.
l. H. Vernon Slawter of the Church ~
the Brethren; music by the Pottstown
Evening star., 1924-03-23

10 am.-Radio chapel service by
Rev. r. R Brown of the Omaha Cos
pei Tabernacle of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance.
8 p.m.-Vesper services by Pearl
NJ Z. Church choir.
p.m.-Bible study hour.
10 p.m.-Musical chapel services
from the First Memorial NJ. f.
Church; vocal and instrumental solos.
KH-Les Angeles, Cal. (395 Meters).
/ p.m-Sermon from XIII studio
by Rev. Gordon, Palmer, chaplain OF
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Fairly Program, Monday.

WRC-RadiO Corporation of Americas
(469 MeterS).
Evening star., 1924-03-23
"GY-Schehectady, N. Y. (3sO
MetersA

1880 a-m.-Services of the ALBANY
street Methodist Episcopal Church.
organ music; Ariel Spooner, soprano:
Adam Shafer, tenor, and Maurice
2Timmonds, baritone; sermon, IAN
Angell ~
$50 p.m.--Concert by the wGY Or
cnestrsi and Marion Brewer, soprano:
instrumental selections.
ESo P.m.--Services of the ALBANY
! street Methodist Episcopal Church: !:
The World, Great Wbisnerint, 9,
Gallery" by Rev. Angel.
N1P-Ahiladeiphia, Pa (508 Meterx).
II am:-Morning service from the
Evening star., 1924-03-23

"N N"-Iuinucuc. Cuba t322 MeterS)
1880 Pr m.--Musical program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

The quarter Of million was paid
for services alleged to have been rem
dered shortly after Meade left the
cabinet.
"He still represents US in Mexico"
said Doheny.
As for Wilson's attorney general,
Doheny said that "our company and
a half dozen others employed Mr..
Gregory to represent them before the
president in regard to getting permits
to drill oil wells in Mexico"
Coolidge bitches Gregory.
These revelations showing that
Coolidge selected Doheny man to
investigate Doheny graft amazed
even some Of the more hardboiled
senator's in the committee. Reports
at the White House were that Gre
CORY would be withdrawn as special
government oil council.
The disclosure of the rewards
heaped on McAdoo so quickly after
he left Wilson's cabinet come at the
moment Rear Admiral Grayson is
denying visitors to his father-in-law
and late chief, who is said to be dy-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
BY JAY LovEsToNE

Perhaps no other problem con-
fronting the working masses today
involves as many difficulties as does
the housing question.
In no other difficulty faced by
the workingman are there so many
hardships involved. All the ills Of
low wages, unspeakable living con-
ditions, complications of race and
nationality, child labor and lack of
education manifest themselves in
ugly relief as the background Of
the terrible conditions arising from
capitalist control Of the houses Of
the working class.
Since the declaration of war, in
1914, there has been developing a
great dearth Of homes for the work.
ing masses. Taking fifty of our
largest cities, we find that the hous-
ing shortage is so great that it
would take at least ten consecu-
tive years Of building, at about 25
per cent above the normal rate Of
construction, to make up the Sc
nous deficit. It is estimated that
at least a million and a quarter
new building operations will have
TO be launched in order to check
the shortage in these fifty cities.
For the entire country, at least five
million new building operations are
needed. since these fifty cities con-
(Continuod ON page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
With the Party of Lenin

THE scores of Lenin Memorial meetings, which are
being held under the auspices of the Workers Party
and the great audiences of who are attending
these meetings prove the wide influence which the great
in the United States Hundreds of thousands of workers
who tho not sufficiently conscious of the class strug
gle to fight with the Communists yet nstnctivey feel
that the Russian Revolution stands for and better
life for the workers These workers. who today pay
ing tribute to the memory of Lenin, will tomorrow be in
the ranks Of the party Of Lenn in the United States-he
Workers Party The great audiences at the Lenn meet
ings the best evidence of the future triumph of
Leninsm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

The quagmire of the Doheny
oil scandal, which has wrecked
the regulations of the Coolidge
and Harding cabinets, rose
about the feet of leaders Of the
Wilson administration in the
sensational hearings before the
senate oil committee this after
noon.
William G. McAdoo, son-in-
law of Woodrow Wilson and
Secretary of the Treasury in
the Wilson cabinet and Thomas w.
Gregory, former attorney general,
and the man selected by Coolidge to
follow the present graft trail, althe
Coolidge knew Of his oil connections,
were publicity named by Edward L.
Doheny as paid retainers Of his cor
poration.
Doheny Gave s2so.ooo to MeAdeo.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars was the price McAdoo re-
ceived, "all told from our company"
declared the multi-millionarie free
booter to the senate committeeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
SOVIET RULE
RECOGNIZED
BY BRITISH
Action Held Up Until Now Thru
Fear Of Haste
tsp.eIaI 70 The paIIy wosk.rl

LONDON, Feb. Great
Britain today recognized the
Soviet Government of Russia.
The Macdonald cabinet met
today and after its conference,
recognition Of Russia was an
nounced in a Foreign Office
communique.
Feared to Be Hasty.
Before and since his Access
sion to the Office of Prime
Minister, Ramsay Macdonald
had consistently stood for early
recognition by Great Britain
of the present regime in Moscow.
Action had been postponed for a
time, however, due to the wish of the
newly established labor government
here not TO appear hasty.
The foreign Office communique
said that the Moscow government
had been notified that De Jure rec
ognition had been accorded Russia.
O'Grady Goes to Moscow
James O'Grady, who was in charge
Of negotiations at Copenhagen, with
Maxim Litvinoff, assistant commits
sar of foreign affairs in the Russian
government in 1920, regarding ar
exchange of war prisoners, and sub
sequently went to Russia with an
English relief force, will be the first
British ambassador to Moscow.
M. Rakovsky, now in London, is
the Soviet ambassador to the Court
Of St. James.
Simultaneously, it said, the Brit
ish government will be glad to re-
ceive Russian charge d. affaires in
London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
PLAN AFOOT TO
Get OREGON TO
DESER! GALES
u. S. Oil Interests Seek
Split in Mexico

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Discovery
that Oregon is handicapped by his
support of Gales, who is ian extreme
radical, literally bolshevist," is
made by the Washington POST, organ
of the administration and the Sinclair
oil interests, in an editorial printed
Jan. 30. Despite the stand taken BY
Hughes in defense OK Oregon, this
editorial seems to threaten reversal
of policy unless Oregon shall disown
Gales and the policies for which the
Oregon government stands.
"Calles," says the Post, ''has made
mischief sufficient to condemn him in
the eyes of natives and foreigners
alike. The governments of Yucatan
and other native states have been
made practically communistic by
Gales, and the confscation of prop
erty is one of the basic features of
those governments.
Gen. Estrada, de la Huerta's chief
lieutenant in the field, has large fol-
lowing, and is strongly opposed to the
agrarian policy Of the Oregon ad-
ministration. He has taken the field
against the policy Of confscation
without compensation.
IF the revolutionists under de la
Hucrta are fighting bolshevism, and
II foreign-owned property in Mexico,
Is still being confscated, the people
Of this country will not regret the
passing Of 0bregon, IL he should be
overthrown."
The immediate occasion for this
feeling is found in the fact that the
Mexican minister Of agriculture has
recently declared null and void the
titles of some millions Of acres Of
properties forcibly taken from their
owners by Porfrio Diaz and given to
favorites or foreigners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

For Recognition Of Soviet Ku..I.i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
Daily Worker Exposes Crime
of Seating Delegate From
One-Member Miners Locals
(speeiaI corre.pondenee 70 the DAILY WoRKERN

TOMLINSON HALL, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 1.-One
the many daboca schemes used by the President John L.
Lewis machine defeat the progressive conventions
to delegates from one-member locals William Feeney
Secretary-Treasmer of Provisional District No. Fayette
County Pennsylvania, coke regon) is such delegate. He
represents Local $40, Albany mine Brownsville Pa
Feeney used to belong Local $685. Charlero it
said that years ago he circulated false
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

On all other days Three
Cents per Copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

reports show that Local $40
paid as International tax for
the ten months ending Dec. /,
1928, the sum of $500 which is
exactly the amount required
from one member at so cents
per month. 1t is said that
Feeney claims to have eleven
exonerated members in his To-
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
SERIOUS HOUSING
SHORTAGE FACING
NATIONS LABOR
Growing Home Dearth
Since War Started

Here is the first Of series of
articles on the growing problem
of housing facing the nations
workers. This series will take
up all the varying phases of this
knotty question and present the
program for the way out of this
capitalist chaos. Contributions
from our readers on this question
are invited. Send in your views,
the local conditions you are fac
ing. Write plainly. Address:
The DAILY WORKER, 1910 N.
Halsted St., Chicago. Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

corning William Cutler, one Of
the members, and transferred
his membership to Local $40
for fear of being expelled
from Local 500.
This action was certainly
good thing for Local $40 for
without Feeney it would be a
dead one. Secretary Green's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
Wilson Cabinet Begged In Oil Mess:
$3.50, 900 to McAdoo; Gregory, foo
(special . the DAILY WORKER. }

Observation-Disclosures Of the stolen oil reserves
of Teapot Dome California is ordered by 120 to
the Walsh resolution already approved by the
Senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
Rus,-Roumsnian Conference

MOSCoW.--The Russ Roumanian
Conference for the conclusion of a
trade agreement has been inaugural
ed at Odessa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Africa's Possibilities

ono evening. after dinner. Thoo-
dorc Roosevelt was discussing with
Hlndc. tho commissioner Of the
ukamba province. the ali-importani
question q immigration 10 East
Africa.
Il firmly believe in the future
Of this great country FOR European
settlement" asserted Roosevelt. With
marked emphhHE You have re-
Eions that arc best suited 20 tho re-
quircmentb Of white men. oihcra
that aro only suitable for Indians
and Africans II Is a matter purely
OF climatic conditions In some areas
tho whites can 1.-Two and settle per-
maneuily. rs In our own west. but
In others especially tho coastal re-
zions-ths climate - such that only
natives OF India or Africa can hope
10 survive"
The government ~ East Africa
has ret apart tho highland belt for
white settlement ever since they
commenced 10 invite Europeans 20
settle here, In 1903. said Hindc.
and that II very wise policy"
exclaimed Roosevelt. AZ he gave
point 20 his assertion with a thump
Of his lis; on the table. There can
be no possible question about It's
wisdom. Every possible encourage
ment should b. ofs,rcd TO Europeans
to come out here. take up tho land
and develop Il, Non-whltc people
should 30 encouraged equally. but
not to settle where there Is any
possibility for them 20 como into
open rivalry with tho Europeans.
on tho afternoon OF Sunday. May
20. Col. Roosevelt took Kermit.
Dawson and myself out 20 visit tho
Roman Catholic mission AZ Kikuyu.
II n conducted by tho French faith
ers. and is situated some three miles
outside Of Parklands. suburb OF
Nairobi.