Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 22

NIANSPRESSNG S0 CLAM Census of Natives to Be Made | in California Preparatory to Suit Against U. S. A'suit that may involve $4,000,000 and | will be fought out in the Court of Claims here is scheduled to be tried soon, with the State of California bring- ing suit on behalf of the California Indians, as an aftermath of the great | gold rush of 1849. This was made known today at the Interior Depart- ment which announced that it will count the California Indians and set down on an official roll the names of those entitled to membership in the various bands and tribes of the adopted State of President-elect Herbert Hoover. An expert of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs has just been dispatched to Cali- fornia to seck out those who are Indians in the task of cstablishing a record to dotermire who are entitled to partici- pate in any moneys that may accrue to the California_Indians. The Attorney General of California was authorized by Congress under an act of May 18, 1928, to bring sult in the Court of Claims, following more than half a cenfury of agitation by the In- dians of California for a settlement of their claims against the Government. Two rolls of the California Indians will be made under the direction of Secretary Roy O. West, one of those re- siding in the State, June 1. 1852, and of their descendants living there May 18, 1928, who have claims against the United States, based upon the so-called 18 unratified treatles with these In- dians, which were submitted to the Senate for ratification by the President on June 1, 1852, but failed to be rati- fied: and the other roll will be of all other Indians living in Califotnia on May 18, 1928. Claimants have two vears from May 18 Tast. in which to appiy for enrollment and the Interior Department expects that some 20,000 Indians in California will be duly enrolled. The claims of the California Indains will be presented to the Court, of Claims by petition by the State’s attorney general and this Is to be filed, under the legislation, within three years from passage of the act: The great gold rush of 1849, which took place two years prior to the nego- tiations of the treaties, will figure the litigation, for the gold-seekers are alleged to have overrun the Indians’ ands. CARNEGIE INSTITUTION LECTURES ANNOUNCED First in Series Will Be Given Tues- day—Public Is Invited to Attend. The first of the series of illustrated lectures given annually by members of t‘ staff of the Carnegie Institution is scheduled for Tuesday evening at 8;30 o'clock, in the auditorium of the ad- ministration building, Sixteenth and P streets. Dr. M. A. Tuve of the depart- ment of terrestrial magnetism will speak on “High Electrical Voltage and the Structure of Matter.” ‘The lectures this vear will be five in number and all will be held.in the administration building. They are open to the public, but tickets of ad- mission are required. These may be obtained by communicating with the secretary of the Carnegie Institution. The list of other lectures follows: November 20—“French Sources of American History,” by Dr. Waldo G. Leland, department of historical re- search. November 27—“Heat From Stars and Planets,” by Dr. Seth B. Nicholson. Mount Wilson Observatory. December 4—“The Temple of the Warriors, Chichen Itza,” by Earl Morris, department of archeological research. December 11—"How Trees Grow,” by Dr. D. T. MacDougal, department of plantbiology. SWANSON VOTES CUT. 813 Scratches Against Senator in Virginia County. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va. November 9.— Although United States Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia had no oppo- sition for re-election in this week's ref- erendum, his name was scratched off no less than 813 ballots in Winchester and Frederick County, an examination of the official returns today disclosed. The names of H. B. McCormac of Winchester, vice chairman of the Re- publican national committee for Vir- | thusfastic audience last night. The MUSIC SONG RECITAL AT ARTS CLUB. Miss Mary A. Cryder, one of the charter members of the Arts Club of Washlngton, presented two young sing- e distinguished American composer and a young accompanist in & program of songs at the club before a very en- singers were Emily Harrold, soprano, and Horace Smithey, baritone. The composer was Percy Lee Atherton, and the accompanist was' Hester Smiihey, The program of songs was excellentiy arranged. Quite the hit of the evening was the final number, B clever, so- phisticated piece of writing by the Frenchman, Messager, with fine English translation.’ It was called a swing song, | with the title “Veronique.” The singers | both seemed to become more at ease and themselves enjoy the singing of ti duet. Also, they knew the words per- fectly, By Tequest, the number was re- | peated. The voices blended very || pleasingly in this song. Miss Harrold achieved some artistic | effects in her first group of songs by | Schumann, Geni Sadero and Mme. Chaminade. However, she has not yet made these songs her own. She was more convineing in the group of Mr. Atherton’s charming pastel songs, with perhaps as the best in interpretation and originality, “Fly, Thistledown, Fly." | | Another lovely song was “Beloved, It was April Weather,” with words by a member of the Arts Club, Ednah Proc- tor Clarke Hayes. Miss Harrold's light Iyric voice was at its best, and she has charm of personality. Mr. Smithey has a true robusto bari- tone which showed to special advantage in De Taylor's “Captain Stratton's Fancy ‘Moon-Marketing,” by Weaver, was sung with lightness, due its whim- sicality, and the Oriental beauty of Shaw's “Song of the Palanquin Bear- ers” was sympathetically _presented. Spross’ tragic “In Flanders Fields” was sung with excellent restraint. Mr. Atherton was represented in this group, too, by a graceful song, “If I But Look Within Thine Eyes.” The Verdi air from “The Masked Ball,” which opened the program, was not suited to the size of the rooms, and the singer was far from his best vocally in this number. Mrs. Smithey proved an unusually artis- tic accompanist for her husband, and Mr. Atherton was excellent in that capacity, accompanying both singers in his own songs and Miss Harrold in her first group, too. H. P Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP /734 10th St. N.W. ulfrrsg'eflghmtg ie;isuc :;::ble may op through neg- =@ lect of sore throat. w/ Take no chances. N Take a dose or two of Tonsiline as soon as you notice irrita- tion, inflammation or difficulty | in swallowing. For over 30 years, Tonsiline has been rec- ommended, sold and used for this one —nothing elée—and for this pur- pose it has given satisfaction. At your drug- 35¢ and 60c. RS et F o G Baby’s Skin _ Kept Clear Children always seem to be get- ting some sort of skin trouble—a rash, chafing, or more serious ec- zema. Often the irritation itches, and the infant’s scratching leads to infection. For such disorders, thousands of-mothers have found that Resinol possesses almost startling powers of relief. Resinol Soap, too, for baby's daily bath. 4. all druggists. Sample of each free. Address Resinol, Dept. 22, Baltimore Md. ginia, and of Dabney C. Harrison, this county, were written on a number of ballots for Senator. Resinol G STAR. WASHINGTON. D. . FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1928. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 New Coats of Elegant Charm v , Literally Wrapped in the Choicest Furs %50 Youthful types of coats—every one a distinguished season “success”—every one lavishly furred in the newest Paris ways —making them not only luxurious—but interesting. 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