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f1 FARRIER8 NJALIENS ANY EUROPEANS ARE SMUG GLED INTO THE UNITED STATES VIA CUBA. HOUSANDS NOW ON ISLAND peration of Cuban Government le hicited to Put an End to the Dangerous Practice. Was ington.-hRepresentathis have been made to the Cuban government by the state department looking to steps to prevent further smuggling of Chinese and E uropean aliens froin the island republic into the United States. In a note transmitted through the Cuban legation here the American government is understood to have ta ken the position'that from the num. ber of aliens admitted to Cuba, and the fact that there is said to be no employment available there for them, it appears evident that entry to Cuba is obtained upon the belief that even. tually the aliens can be smuggled into this country. Creation of 'entry barriers" by Cuba, It is believed by department of labor officials, charged with the en. forcement of the immigration laws, would go a long way toward ridding the United gtates of its smuggling difficulties. IT is understood to have been at the suggestion of Secreary Davis, of the labor department, that the representations were made. Dr. Arturo Pardl y Akneida, sec retary of the Cuban legislation, said he was hopeful of closer co-operation between his government and the Unit. ed States as a result of the represen. tations which he declared he had com. municated to Havana with the "neces, sary recommendablons." Approximately 30,000 Chinese and 40,000 aliens from all over Europe are now in Cuba awaiting opportunity to enter this country surreptitionsly, is the belief of Secretary Davis. Con stant smuggling of aliens into the United States, many of whom are "bolshevists, communists and unde sirable aliens," Mr. Davis said, con stitute a menace to the government and should be halted without further delay. If effective remedy cannot be applied at once through voluntary co-operation between foreign govern ments and the United States, he said, "then conaress immediately should registration law aliens within the try." ht Bonue. lusiness organiza he country were asKe(l to neip oppose the soldiers' bonus in a letter by Julius H. Barnes, president of the United States Cham ber of Commerce, who declared pro posedl bonus legislation would "in crease the liabilities of the govern ment beyond any point reached in the history of thne country." "There is," Mr. Barnes said, "a tre mendous campaign undler wvay at this moment- to get veterans and all their relatives to wire the senate at once in favor of a bonus in anticipation of the fact that the bonus bill comes up for consideration this week. There are thousands of veterans who are opposed to the bonus, and their op position, with your own, should be made as vigorous as possible at this time." Mayor Faces Impeachment. Johnstown, Pa.-Mayor Joseph Cauf fiel took official cognisance of the an .tion of prohibition leaders impeachment proceedings executive told local brew t oon keepers to make and eer." unae insisted that hIs prImary purpose was to attract the attention of 'prohibition chiefs to the "army of bootleggers selling poison in the city." He added that lie had told the beverage dispensers they must "keep withIn the law." The mayor's statement did niot ex plain how he expected them to sell " ~real beer" and not violate the Vol. Stead act. Killed In Automobile CollIsion. Pensacola, Fla. - H. T. Jones, 45, station agent for the Muscle Shoals, - Birmingham andl Pensacola railway. at Kimbrough, Ala., was instantly killed, nd W. D). Sawvyer, 40 section foreman, and Zollie Salwyer. 22, hIs son, are in a critical condition at a local hospital as the result of a col lision, between two automobiles near Jones' Mill. Officers Burn to Death In Airplane. *London. -Lieutenants Aueradj and uncan were burned to dleath when thieir airplane crashed t~ "' -r'n i1.n flames at Dardoni, British India, jays a Lahore dilipatch to Exchange ti I were as d'.Iwith re it '~ - the dlie 'Ii ' ''unable to na *-Z eptosion The Meaning of the Master's Tears h By REV. C. P. MEEKER Diriector of P1ractical work course. AMoody lsible Institute., Chicago. TIEXT-Jesu wepst. -.lohn 11:2->. (Also (U lieb. 7:5 and Luke 1l:41-44.) These tears reveal a Saivior's love. Only love weepls over the maisfortunaes land( mijsery of othler s; hatred never does. These teatrs re veal the depth anid genluinleness8 of '111s syipatly. At the grave of Lazairls, whieli 32 the hereiaved 8is ters were lament- to ing the los of their h e I o c dK brother, the M1as ter w%*Is so affee- ta ted that Ile mingled Ills tears with theirs. The ~ friejnds of the family seelig this, said, "Behold how lie loved him." These teurs reveal Ills grief on account of m1an's guilt, blindness and th death, lie fain would have shielded them as qi hen gathere(h her brood M ieneath her wings, and they . vould ill not. These tears reveal the divine esti mate of sin. It was not AL thing to be treated lightly. We joke about it, hi laugh at it, wink the eye at It, cott- to donle, excuse, compromise, and 1 tmporite with it; hut not so the. Lord. Only? tears could express His at thoughts and feelings about it. N There Is a tradition that Jesus in never smiled. That may be true or l false. We know lie had a joy con stant, deep, full and complete-"Who H for the joy set before litu endured ba the cross (lleb. 12:21) ; "'These things ial have I spoken unto you that my joy I,( aight re Ial In you" (John 15:11); re "That they might have my joy ful- a, tilled in themselves (Jolh 17:13); ti1 "Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord" (Matt. 25:21). Thedh expressions do not present a d< doleful, uninviting Christ. To many fi lie is unattractive, it is true. They w see Ills marred visage, a man of sorrows, despised and rejected. View lug lim from the outside, ie looks no ga uore inviting than the Tabernacle In d the wilderness with its rough, uncouth di and uninviting exterior. There was G no heuauty without; it was all Within. o But to those who know Him, what tI rapturous and ravishing beauty lie al contais. lie is the Bright and Morn,- a Ing Star, the lDayspring from on high, 13 the Sul of Itighteousiess, the one alto- s< gether lovely, and the chiefest of ten pl thousand to the soul. f; Evun His tears at-e made a crystal ho ndiuim to radiatte 'lis glory. For lie el was here to save. a lost world ; and in Ills great redemptive work, He was touched with a feeling or our infirmity te (Heb. 4:15). In order that Ile might in have compassion on the ignorant and It those that are out of the way, lie was m himself compassed about with infirm- pl itles (IHeb. 5:2), tempted in all poils n< Is wa are; an1d99 afilictedi in all our a- hi. ilictionis. W~hat a merciful and sym.~ .m Ipathetic Savior ! if lie wep)t over a worild's sorrowv. Thlis ' he (11( atI thei grave oIf Lazanrus. A great hereavement had befallen Mary re and1( Martha in thiat deathh; the great ril eilemy of life hadt tragically dlisorgan- T1I izedl their home, leaving behind torn sh and bileedling hearths, needing comnfort I and sympat'hy. This Jeanus gave not th with is tears only but His subimne Hi assurianctes of the rwsurrection. . wl Hie wept over ai world's guilt. It p1 was in Giethsemae where the guilt of sin ini all its awfulness, its dlreadi, pr its terror, came upon Hlimi overwhelm- WI iugly. In becoming the wvorld's sin th bearer, lie wvas to suffer the hiding lir or God's face, the awvful abandnment be of the cross. Thus sin haas upona it, from the divine side, the tears andI s1 sweat of Glethsemane---the blood anid sh4 agony of Calvary. (v lie wept over a world's blindlness. wI You can hear a sob in these wordls "Oh p)1 JTerusalemn,. Jerusalemn!-Hlowv oft en thi wvould I have gathered thy children to gether, as a lien dloth gather her biroodl 9) uinderi her wings, tand ye would not !" c1 "Ye wi1ll not come to ine that ye might E have life." It wvas Israel's rejection, ini blidness, false security, blasted hopes, w fearful retrIbution aind centuries of w( mzisery, which threw hIs tears as lhe he. pr held the ill-fated etv~. 1)1urinig onet of the ?t5b11oodly l'ari :1 1 comntunes, a godlly p~ri'st was exe- chi onted'(. A ft erwairdls, ini searinig his - ar it'll for vm ambles, aittent Ion was drawn re1 toI the window, which w~'as ini the form T~i mfa cross, lby someii writig oin- theC tushing sulroundhilg it. Upon i'x ami nation. ilhe word "'height'' was found ' on the' liiitiie, "depth'' oni the sill b~e. pr neathI, "hengthm and blreadth"' on the be side's. So. the t'airs of the Master pre. li sent to us Ithe length and11 depith, the k{i height and1t breiadth oft th lo hve (of God. enI Fcar Thou God. ki Suiffeir not I hy mouthi to caIiuste thy by flesh to s~ iin; nIther saay thlou before S the aingel., thiat it wais an error : whefre fore' shiuhl (o bel i( angry mit Ilhy voice, and1( diestroiy te work ilf t hine hands? IFor in the muiulitudi oif dr'eamns andl ha miany words their' aire al so' divers vant itles : hbut feari th'u (God.--Ecelesi asties 5 :6-7. Wealth. th That which wve aci.itiie with most s1 dlifficulty we retain Ite longest ; as. those who bhave earned a fortune are commonly miore careful of it than those by whom it may haave been in herited.-Colton.b P4 PRQVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL indaySchool 'Lsson 1y REV. P. B. FITZWATEIt, D. D., reacher of 1inglish iBible in tile Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) pyright. 1922, Western Newspaper tinton. LESSON FOR AUGUST 27 NEHEMIAH'S PRAYER UIESSON TEXT-Neb. 1:1-11. 3U fl!)N TEXT-Thle effectual, fervent iyer of a righteous anit availetil nuch. las. 5:10. .EItIU I4CNCIC M ATIC,[AI-lEx. 32:20 I Sum. 7:6-11; Matt. 9:37, 38; Acts 1:12 Eph. 3:14-21. NIMAltY TOPIC-Nehenilah Talking God. IUNIOR TOPIC-The Prayer of the Ilg's Cupbearer. NT1'EILM tfl ATIE AND SEAIOlt TOPIC 'rtyer as a Plreparation for All Undor- v kings. COUNG PICOPL. AND ADULT TOPIC .rayer and Power. I. Nehemiah Learns of the Distress the Captives (vv. 1-3). 1. When (v. 1). Twentieth year of e reign of Artaxerxes (2:1). The nionth Chisleu corresponds to 8 r December. It was while perfoin- 0 ! his duty as cupbettrer to the Per tin king. While In this important sition there entered into his heart desire to honor God and do good to s people. A young 1n311 can be true God in any position 11) life if he ts 1Ils heart on Jesus Christ and V liiules with Him by prayer and , Lidy of God's word. A man miay a elevated to a high position, prosper 1 business, and yet live a life un- i otted from the world. a 2. By Whoin (v. 2). Ills brother I anint and certain mnil of Juidail t ought him the news. His inquiry v ows that though lie wats prosperous did not forget lis unfortunate breth n. We should never let our success Ad well-being shut out sympathy for e oppressed and suffering. 3. The Nature of the Distress (v. 3). ie wall of Jerusalem was broken wn. Its gates were burned with 'c and the remnant of the capttves are in great ailiction and reproach. 11. Nehemiah's Sorrow (Y. 4). The news of his brethren's (listress ently moved Nehemiah. le sat iwn and wept and mourned several tys.. lie fasted and prayed before id. God's people ire so essentially 1 le that the afiletion andl shamlie of I e one is tile ailletion and shame of 4 1. No one will ever (o much to help 1 distressed people who does not deep feel their desolation. Noleeiiah's irrow was not the khind that says "I ty you" and goes On iI ways of sel hness without making an effort to III. True pity expresses itself in an rort to help. Ill. Nehemiah's Prayer (vv. 5-11). He knew where to go for help. He ok tile matter upon his heart to God I prayer. The first and best way to I) others is to pray for then. Nehe lah did not merely pray; lie left his Rce it the Persian court and jour yed to Jerusalem and took hold with t 1 own hands. Our prayers andl tears ist be translated into (definite action we would he of real help to othmers. )te tihe characteristies (of tis prayer. 1. Its Worshipful Spirit (v. 5). H~e cognized God1 as tihe great and ter >1e One, tihe Lord God oIf heaven. 'tue prayer shlows that spirit of wor ip. 2. Its Ground (v-. 5). It was on P groundl of covenanlt relation1 that Sbesought God(. On this ground all io are in Christ JTesus can comie andI ~ad before God. 1. It Was Persistent (v. 0). H~e alyed (lay and( night. Glod is pleased 100 Ills servants aire persistent in air pleadinigs with Hlimt. T'hose wh1o dlerstand1 thle covenant relation wvill importunate in their petitions. 4. It Was Accompaniedl by Confes- t mf (of Sill (vv. 6, 7). In this confes-. Inl lhe me~ntioned( delinitely his sin 7). We should specify tihe sins Ili we haove committedI. Most peo-. Swhlen praying are too general ill 'ir conlfessions. 5. He Pleads God's Promises (vv. 8, In our p~rayin~g we should remlind1 d of Ils own wvords. It is whlen s words ablide inl us that we can elligently pray (Jolla 15 :17). If w1old be su1ccessful in our praying should1( fill our mnds wvith CGod's m11ises. I. Ie Pleads fllaionlship (v. 10). remiinds (G0( thIat thei(y were Ills Iliren b~y rCeemptilon. Th'lose who. SIn Chbrist are God's children by lemption31 t~rhrogh Iilis preei(ous Ibloold. (e child Ilas a ehtim upon01 its fat~her. d's clhi ldren have a claI im upon 11111. I. It wvas Intercessory P'rayer (v'.11). Ill inltense5 earnestness lie deihiltely 'lyed thlat God w1old give 1hhn3 favor fore thle kinig in ord(er Chat lhe miight enablledl to help1 his ele((11. Th'le ig's favor wvas 1needed( ini order to1 [ible him11 to help his brethlreni. God able to miove tihe heart (If a hea'uthen ig and1 thuts fulrt her is own (cause meanlis of tihe prayer of a humlible 'vll t. The Cunning Man. A. cunnl~ing man overreachews noC one If as much('l as himsi'ef.-HI. WV. echIer. Gofd's Love. Beld~~, whlat( mlanner (of love tile Fa. rr hiathi bestowed upon us, thant we 0111( be0 called the sons of God.-! hn0 3:1. The Foot. To he a man's fool is had enough; 4 the vaIn man is everybody*a. mn. MANNERS IN SECOND PLACE Ore. Clarver Put Necessity for Eating Far Above the Importance of Table Niceties. When ll ss Violet it,1hinsonl, a; col red1L t(.1eher in Nlolift., was iniviled by Irs. Clarvr, the ilnotirl f t wo (f her ouplis, to sittly ani1d li vii. din(er with Ie faiily, shlit ncepteti %liih 141 -1 leittion of whfat wIts bore her. llr. airver huilg fair over his 11la1t., an11d ttiled eiglgedl 11 r ace :lgai Ist tnhie tii liabor its he lefil kn iel'or4iads of htiiha4 to his mioiutlh. Illis wife anid Ild(ren were niot much otlone. "'le eIt cher wails lIt If I to IPI kee her Ii i bloug~hts frolin her face, alialt*. Clar er, Iaketd at It.r first wihll <listress nd tIen w 9 grolwing wrai aits sie eit the Iteer of comin g to her 11111in's veetso. Finally she leaneid across the talble ovaa rd ler -tiest, lilt 11i liled vily ,-lih the lhdle of it fork. "I'ln tetin' yo' what it Is." slt saild, mlphlatically. "-.a1er 1ai't nothin',11 :aitiig maust bo !- Aijwatwbte Seniinel. Important to Mothers Exaiiine elt'fully every bottle of ,ASTORIlA, thait fnusold rerniedy ri' lufaits aid childretn, Uaini see that It Bears the Ignature or a Use for Over 3 Years. fhildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Just Plain Lonesome. One day list week th1. yonliig lis and had oeritsion Iiit) go ti-lo Ilit Vest sidte. Oil tlit stre''et Ie saw a ouing vomani and bin1ii4l ler it crying bild of about thlre(- years. The wvoml it turned and lin an limpattient Wilne det ltnded: "What 1ae you crying bout?" The tot, looking ip, reid: I wantit tiss." The wotuai hent down ud gavet.' the desired kiss. Thereupon heo tears wvere dried and thle world its again full of stinshine andl glad es.--Ch'ienaigo , lurnaiil. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashea ['ht itch and hurn, by hot laths if Cutictra Soap followed by gentle molnioitilgs of Cuticura Ointment. Cothilng better, Purer, sweeter, espe lally if a little of ile fragrant Cuti urt Talcum is dusted on at tl( fin sh. 25c each.-Advertisement. His Employment. Whil ther is lino intention (if pok lg it golf too muchi01. ',mnte (if tihe iln 'edotes along this line iare t too gotod ta a. lost. Take te. st t.oif tile womanl11li vlo had her young ii 1tservillt son1 mt for it valk. lTe niot it frieni tof the family, ii Inan wh likes to be )Ilasing to echildrenl. ]I(- proceedled to luest bit flth boy, i bright little fellow ibout five yetirs old. "Does your papit work?" froimi tle han. "S're., he does, all the ille.'" vith. "Wh*fat does he do?" alinl( he hanlcos tre the( youngster knelw that the gnies loner knew tle( answer. Anyhow, te aty spoke right Ill: "'lays golf." Dad Day for Johnny. A Topeka doctor ealled to tf end a wo-yeair-old boy wh~o haid flenfrom tSecond( stor'y wvindon, foulnd no in. urle's and gave thet'little chaplJ a paenniiy 0) qut crylhig. Ju lst as5 ft' dlotor eaed'o hitmea the telephJaione' bell rn g -(Iletlfy. It wvas te chlild's mlofter. 'Hurry bacitk, dotor I. Johnni iy hats wtailaowed fte penniy.'' she texo' anii'. tnd .Johniny suravlvedi teve'ln tha.---C.iap er's Wetekly.. Can You Beat It? Arriving home at I' three (o'clck in he' maorning, lie wtaderedl inito te liv rig roomii. Ils wlfe. cameit to Ite hieadt of te tairs. "W~iihit r you dloing up a t flas our?" shet demanded04'(. "JTust coansider'ing hiati-ng thel hiouist /dred for' wireless," wits lte hiappya houight. Let's disai M E Why: .Nuts wit -and tur picte nou - - Grape - whoie wi the vital and it is r -process b There in the cri' food, and meet sum FROV"'D EF FIFTY YEAR The most widely used rI world to overcome theI effects of catarrh. Cott silent and Insidious In ravages. invades nearly every household and - hovers like a peall. - tence every. wort and Pei thousands ( SOLD EVERYV C.0 ALLEN'S ALLEN MANUFAC N4ASHVILLE I AGives Old' 10C Putnam Fadeless FORESEES VOYAGE TO MOON Frenchman Predicts That in Near Fu ture the Trip Can Be Made in Forty-Nine Hours. 'M. ESn ikill -Il'lt of thel ' IAe4-ro clubI predicts thalt thle uitilizatiol of the liltra-aitote teergy will eiibl Ilen ii thie nerti futire to trav'el froi tile .irth to the inoon in 4. Ithours. Tll Ilfrt 31 minutes, it sveis, will he ver agreenlil', but duIiring the 48 hours an 21) intes' of the illenocond part of th course 0ne will alive the Sensa")Jttion ( a terrible i ul In the vold. And thiis retninds one of the( chari Ing Story told by Mark Twain: One Imlornling whei stamnling at tih window he pereived a hutninibodi falling throigh the lir. "llow do yona do?" asked Mar, Twntin gracefully. "So fiar-," te o(ther replied. "I'm ali right. liut when I reaich lie ground floor It vIll he all wrong !" Fooled St. Peter, "S8o t his is n sirI idiot ographder ? snId the elhent. speailking lI'ienss of youri ule, C'hris topiher To'oling.'' forthI." "Ah lemii! 1ie must luitve sneaked( in to hen vei ncmer' an ailhis."'---il i ig His Waterloo. "G(reat guns oif li'on, (ri !'" aist ound. ('lothleis iire ighity iilghi tore off'n you. hti'in light In' with n ('nt amount 7" der out oft some of miy ktI i for beling '-assy~ to me."'- Knsas ( 'ity Star. in the thernmome TS and starches for the body are I for the furnace. lot adopt for break fast or lunch, Gi 1 cream or milk and a little fresh n, oftf the internal heat? HeIre's rishment, with cool comfort. -Nuts contains all the nourishme, eat flour and malted barley, inciL amneral elements and bran "rough1 art ially pre-digested in the long bs y which it as made, sa wonderful charm for the app p, sweet goodness of this ready-t< fitness and lightness afterward, w mer's heat with a smile. Your grocer will supply you with Grale-Nutsl 'ECTIVE BY A ; TRIAL medy in the tagnating urh is its F01 CATARRH AND CATARRHAL CONDITIONS It strikes at the root of Ca. terrhal troubles by stimulating the digestion. enrichiag the blood. toning up the nervous system sad soothing the raw and inflamed mucous ?mbranes. Pe-ru-na sets every organ to Ing properly and gives strength, vigor to the whole body. Try It. and like it others, learn what it means to be welL /HERE TABLETS OR .IQUID R RANGE FAMOUS for its perfect baking oven - tested by twenty-five years of constant service. Wrlte for our Illustrated cata log andname ofidealer nearyou. TURING COMPANY TENNESSEE Capes Glow of New Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish HATS Cleaned-Blocked Trimmed Satistfletion guaranteed. Mail orders receive prompt nteutioti. The Charlotte Laundry, Charlotte, N. C. We teach toy iautil I I i l e t Ioockeeping 11u9w 1s LaI Itaugh It in I ut 4 h s 111 4 IS 1 .m 11 da4il. W ar na --ry u as youir 11nnti h ),I '11h11 1ost1wit 1-us imme tetel filr nill p rtuu 11OW1V N's lta ts0 111(1 ('uIo lumbt,& . S . Wanlded Young Men to Learn W etoe the BARBER TRADE Best college in the South. Write Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N. C. Up-to-Date Youngster. Whether thl gn(r-ls . Ildvivne. : or hot inny I todevirled. but thei('.y cetaI it inly clhi ange. lIteentitly i t l'ort (and hin(huier texIIIiil(l it ier eirly Weln Wson thalt c(.r,111n gunls 1m11base ball eiuIiiiIlit .11li raioIy'' ddenda olic n w otiii heitI bougt, oase 1 the fami1y exetouer l was tlimhitd an "lir hnx to work, hardii ito et uthen moine wei live 1)n1 ilandlu QI weS ho nitio' make t theet tsihol books, of13 coue, theau~a hoy ''ninht, eti y nexl t suit e niade TNext Ch erioshedn dear u nm sllIldo ithEfot (olnipop" Kltths luyNhk'' replied:-sUyni."aio oieii iThre Cherised 13stLai iug t Is the niext tig to tapplause.'" ter like 'ape fruit orn it of ding king etite )-eat hich "There's a ReasonN for ~Grape-Nuts Made by Posaum ereal C, Ins.