The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 6

SUNDAY, ft ov. PAGTE feT A THE CHARLOTTE (N. NEWS THE WEATHER SINCE 1868 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES News of the City In Tabloid Form LARGE NUMBER JAP CITIZENS California Has 40,000 American-Born Japs Problem Still Acute. STETSON5' A high, grade tan shoe for men, English shape snug arch and heel. Priced at THE WEATHER.

-Weather Bureau Charlotte, November 18. 1922. Sunrise 7:02 a. m. Sunset 5:15 p.

m. Moonrise 7:29 a. m. Moonset 6:16 p. m.

Moon phase First quarter on 26th. TEMPERATURE. Dry Bulb 8 a. m. 49 10 a.

m. 57 Noon 64 2 p. 66 4 p. 67 5 p. 65 Wet Bulb a.

43 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nelson of 315 West Seventh street announce the birth of a daughter, Blanch Marie, at St.

Peters Hospital, November 16. James B. Hicklin, of the GreeD ville (S. News, was a visitor in Charlotte Saturday. Mr'.

Hicklin is a native of Rock Hill, S. and also visited there. C. M. Cordell, traveling salesman for the U.

S. Tire company, is to be out again after undergoing an operation at the Presbyterian hospital and remaining under treatment there for a week or two. The funeral of J. M. Sloan, of Steel Creek township, who died Thursday at Morganton, was con $11 il l' fu( llfJ tell I BY Li.

C. RYAN, Special Dispatch to The Xfws, Copyright, 1022, Xows Publishing Co. San Francisco, Nov. 18. There are more than 40,000 American Japanese in California alone who, despite the recent decision of the Supreme Court are bona fide citizens in the United States.

Under the laws of this Country they also will be legally qualified to own California land now in dispute regardless of any air-tigrht provision of anti-aiien law. There are at the present time a total of 100,000 Japanese in tno State. It is pointed out by many who decline to wax enthusiastic over the. recent decision of the Supreme which, however, upheld public opinion generally, that so soon as these 40,000 Japanese become of legal age they also legally can step in as owners of SO0.OO0 acres of the finest si icultural land in the State, land which their parents, Japanese corporations with American nainta now hold under various lease arrangements which seem just as effective as real ownership. Giini er Moore iaim 59 i 1SHOES HOSIERY LUGGAGE Thisr is the reason why the Su- FLASHLIGHTS BATTERIES preme Court naturalization decision produced less reaction here, he fountain head anti-Japanese legislation in the "West, than in the various States where the Japanese are not a problem and the effect of the decision upon international relations was more of a topic of discussion.

OTHER CASES COME UP. On the 27th of this month tne Supreme Court will hear arguments on the test case brought to determine the constitutionality of the California law duplicated generally in nine other Western States directed against alien ownership of land. One result of the Supreme Court decision will be a concerted demand by the Congressional representatives of the nine Western States, in which the Japanese question is a vital problem, for a. law doing away with the so-called gentleman's agreement whereby Japanese immigration is restricted by an understanding between the two Governments. Naturally there is a division in sentiment on whether this Supreme Court decision will be made the medium for representations between Tokio and Washington.

There hr.s been a dying down of the "Japanese war scare" talk since the Washington armament conference of a year ago and the present diplomatic relations are more amiable in many years. Noon 57 8 p. 58 Highest 68 Lowest 45 Mean 56 Normal 50 Mean same date last year 66 Excess for month 70 Excess for year 451 Highest of record for November, 80 in 1879. Lowest of record for November, 18 in 1903. PRECIPITATION Total for 24 hours ending 8 p.

m. 0 Total for month to 8 p. m. 15 Normal for November 2.86 Excess for year 2.34 Greatest of record for November, 5.96 in 1880. Least of record for November, 0.23 in 1S90.

HUMIDITY a. 62 Noon 62 8 p. 67 BAROMETER. 8 a. 30.22 p.

30.05 G. Sr LINDGREN. Meteorologist. RICHARDSON WILL GIVE RADIO MUSIC Don Richardson, head of the Rich ardson School of Music, assisted by Miss Clinkscales, vocalist and Messrs. Nagy, Zagora, Valaer, Cray-ton, Moore and Miss Kohn, instrumentalists, will give a radio concert Sunday night at 9 o'clock from the Andrews studio from WBT, the Southern Radio Corporation's broadcasting station here.

The program follows: A Russian Pansy (Flower Song) Otto Langey Meditation from J. Massenet Midsummer Nights Serenade J. Albeniz, Op. 232 Pace' Pace from "La Forza del Destino" Verdi Romance de Concert Svendsen a. In Summer Fields Johannes Brahms b.

Faithfulness. Johannes Brahms c. The Vain Suit Johannes Brahms M'HARGE TO BE TRIED IN ROWAN Salisbury, 18. Solicitor Hay-den Clement this afternoon swore out a warrant charging murder against Lee McHarge who is alleged to have killed Deputy Sheriff Propst Cabarrus county, at Kan-napolis last night. As the homicide occurred on the Rowan county side of the line McHarge will be tried in Rowan Superior Court, the next session of which will convene here Monday with Judge Finley presiding.

No inquest was held as this was thought unnecessary by the officials of the county. TIitW lW Tri-n SyixHutc-Dia MoiM For motor boating, canoeing, or rowing, to show your location to approaching boats, pick up moorings, find landing points, and get in and out of the boat; for Boy Scouts and camp, ers, the light that completes their equipment; for vacationists; for everybody everywhere on every occasion when handy, safe, portable light is needed. Eveready Flashlight Batteries give a brighter light; last longer; fit and improve all makes of flashlights. SEE OUR WINDOW ducted Saturday morning at Steel Creek church by Rev. John M.

Walker, pastor. Burial was in the churchyard. Louis H. Beam and Miss Myr-tie Lee Smith of Mooresville were married at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Justice of the Peace F. B.

Alexander at his office in the basement of the court house. The marriage was witnessed by a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. There will be no meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Caldwell Memorial church Monday on account of the ladies' meeting connected with the Interdenominational Conferences to be held Monday at Try-on Street Methodist Church at 3 o'clock. Charles Smithson, who is a Student at the University of North Carolina this year, is spending the week-end with his father, Dr. C.

F. Smithson. He came here to attend Saturday's football game and dance. Mr. Smithson formerly attended Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Reformed Church will give a pageant Sunday, night at 7:30 entitled "Tired of Missions." There are about twenty women in the pageant and they will wear costumes representing different mission countries. After the pageant a short address will be delivered, by Rev. Alfred Ankeney of Japan. The executive committee of the Mecklenburg county farm bureau will have a meeting next Saturday, November 25, at 2 o'clock. The officers and all members of the executive committee expected to be present to consider important mat ters in connection with the future policy of the bureau, Rev.

J. A. Downs, pastor of the Advent Christian Church has just returned from Boone, N. where he has held a very successful revival with Ernest D. Brawner as singer.

At the close of the meeting an Advent Christian Church was organized with about thirty members. A lot was bought and a house of worship will be erected at once. By the kindness of Bishop Horner the meetings were 'held in the Episcopal Church. Sunday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Young Women's Christian Association will hold a special vesper service at Friendship Baptist church. The program will include special music and the feature of the meeting will be an address by one of the National secretaries from New York City.

The service will be held in connection with the conference which has been held by this branch since last Thursday. James A. Lockhart, of the Charlotte bar and commander of the American Legion in North Carolina, will be the program chairman Monday at the third weekly luncheon of the Charlotte Lions Club at the Chamber of Commerce. In addition to other features, there fill be a musical program with several of the best known musicians of the city participating and Put YOUR Title in the Empty Space Above and Get Check for $5.00. Titles Picture Number 7.

pTvAn the dne-'s month is water. 4ng! Tittes may not have 'more than twelve words. Titles must be written plainly and letters or postcards containing titles must contain no other writing ex-cent the complete name and ad-: dress cf the person submitting the tit Is and the number of the picture. TUlcs; must reach The News office by Thursday noon. Any person may submit as many titles as desired, but no letter or postcard should contain more than ouo title.

i Address TKIes Editor, The Char-' Ictte News. i urges that postcards be used in-sctead of sealed envelopes. It also' is imperative that but one title be written on each sheet of paper. F.rst or ail study the picture carefully. Make sure that you have grasped the idea the artist had in mind.

Then describe it as briefly as wittily as y'ou can. The News is running one such picture each Sunday. The name, of the winner will appear in the following Friday's issue. Check for $5 wi'l immediately be mailed the winner. Li submitting your title, observe the following rules: Of course he has a better viewpoint than the cop but titles fans can get the viewpoint of the, dog as well as that of the cop.

Can it be it's only Ferulae? Or is it likker? In submitting titles, The News that the title submitted be placed" at the top of a plain sheet of paper. Then skip several lines and write the number of the titles picture number seven in this instance directly above your name. In this way, the judges' will be saved considerable time. The News alsc DR. ALONZO MYERS WILL HOLD CLINIC Co.

SoitiSiera ardware iW. ERVIN RUSSELL METHODISTS MEET DIES HOME HERE IN STATES VILLE Corner Trade and Church Sts Phone 253 1 fe si tennary fund now amounting to in the 'district received serious consideration ami plans were laid for the only collection of this fund. "Forward Movement Conferences" were arranged for in each pastorial charge for the purpose of arousing sentiment and enthusiasm Dr. AJonzo Myers of the city will hold" an orthopaedic clinic at the Presbyterian Hospital on Friday and Saturday, November 24 and 25. beginning at 9 a.

in. each day. There will be twenty-one patients at the hospital. The cases have been worked up by Mrs. S.

C. Graham and Miss Fannie Duval of Cheraw, S. C. The Associated Charities of Cheraw will bear most of the expenses of the clinic. Doctors of the city are invited to attend the clinic.

Dr. Myers was formerly with the Roosevelt hospital staff in New York. Dr. William Scruggs will also con-3uct a free -surgical clinic at the Presbyterian hospital on Friday and Saturday, December and 9. After an Miners of six months W.

Ervin i'0. employe of the Charlotte Ripe and Foundry Company, died Saturday morning at his Jiome, 7 East Palmer street. for the good causes of the church. A vote of thanks was extended the presiding elder for his satisfac 's Brown Oxfords Woman Funeral services will be conducted Statesvjlle. Nov.

18. On the call of the presiding elder. Rev. D. 21.

Litaker, the pastors, lay leaders and the district stewards, representing the thirty pastoral charges of the Statesville District of the Methodist Church, met at road Street Methodist Church in Statesville yesterdav. The attendance was large and the spirit of aggressive service, willing to undertake the larger things in the program of the church, characterized the meeting. While the increase sent down from the annual conference in the benevolent collections averaged 27 per ceiit over last year, it was readily asumed by the different charges. The unpaid pledges on the Cen- Sit ill i 11 'I Hi ll li ill 1(1 Sunday morning at 10:15 o'clock at the residence byb Rev. C.

M. Short, pastor of Calvary Methodist church. Interment will be in' Rock River churchyard, near Harrisburg. Surviving are his wife and seven children: airs. L.

A. Huneycutt Richmond; Mrs. Walter Long, Los Angeles; J.Irs. W. C.

Gold, Misses Edna and Ruth Russell, J. F. and J. J. Russell, ail of Charlotte.

tory handling of the old debt on the district property and for his activity in repairing the district parsonage. The assessment of an amour equal to ten per cent of the pastor's salary in each charge was assumed for the support of the Children's Home, and one per cent was assumed for the upkeep of the district property, covering repairs, insurance and street improvements. The salary of the presiding elder was continued) as it was last year. Light and dark shades In both Oxfords and Straps. All widths.

Made on combination last. i with Talmadge Davis, the club song leader, directing the Lions TJis mhwSz'L in singing. $5 M'AFEE IS FETED BY HIS ASSOCIATES PAIR Win oats ana- Wraps DeLane's 36 East Trade St. International Harvester Manager Honor Guest. W.

F. McAfee, former manager of the local branch of the Inter-; national Harvester Company, who left Saturday night for Chicago to become national sales manager for i tractors, small engines and thresher In Every Authentic New Style -at Lowest Prices on "Quite English 5i now 111 si 'i 1 1 1 macnines manufactured by his company, was feted at a farewell banquet given Friday night by employes of the'-branch at the Chamber of Commerce. The dinner, attended by em ployes their wives and daughters, was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by the organization. Between courses, songs written for the occasion as well as yells composed for the event, were given. After the last course, Mr.

McAfee was presented with a handsome traveling bag, a gift of appreciation from the force he headed. The presentation was made by N. J. Matthews, assistant manager of the local plant. An autograph album containing appropriate remarks by every one present with, their signature was also presented to Mr.

MeAfpp LATE in the season you might expect such values as these when stocks are picked over and assortments depleted. But to obtain brand new Coats of such expensive character at the prices quoted is nothing short of marvelous. Every new coat style wrappy, Moused, straightline, loose-back, semi-belted, paneled and draped types with Mandarin cr set-in sleeves and other smart innovations. Every new coat fabric Elegant Bolivian Panvelaine, Velverette, Veldyne, Fashona, Normandy, Marleen, ia rich new shades of brown, blue and in black and navy. Handsome Coats With self collars or luxuriously fur trimmed with squirrel, beaver, caracul, wolf, fox, nutria, raccoon or o'possum in styles and qualities that will delight the heart of every woman and miss.

HEAR Of course you know the "Old Leeds" design in Din-nerware. You're familiar with the pretty old-fashioned nosegay on the soft ivory ground. You know the bright enameled green edge of the quaintly shaped pieces and you have longed to have just such a "set of dishes" for your own. Well, we have this "Old Leeds" pattern in genuice Royal Doulton Porcelain very, very reasonable if a vaVfasfc or luncheon, Many talks, were made, all of John McCormack 7 wnicn praisea Mr. McAfee, expressed sorrow at his departure and joy at his promotion, and pledged loyal support to his successor, 13.

L. Bush, formerly of New Orleans. Amoner the. vlHlfnr-a -araya Sing J.v, van Ki ji v. j.u find Ib Dawson, of Chicago, district salee manager of the Southern district and W.

T. Laivell, of Birmingham motor truck sales manager foi the Southern district, both of whom were formerly connected with the local office. Mr. Dawson was once assistant manager and manager and Mr. Laivell assistant manager.

tea or dinner service, as you like, and always the pieces here for filling-in as needed. Three 0' Clock In The Morning" A small first payment and the- rest in small weekly or monthly payments will enable you purchase any of these wonderful values. SMITH-WADSWORW You've read a lot about Just Released "Best Values in Town' 4 i HARDWARE her Gardner Co. "Night Life In Hollywood" Clothing ffcrtiie QualitAppaiel if MUSIC DEPARTMENT "The Store of Exclusive Victor Service" "The Quality Hardware Store" at CashPricesiS 29 E. Trade St.

Phones 205 East Trade St Charlotte, N. C. but what do you really know?.