EMM
'BRISBANE I
THIS WEEK
Paroles and Ransom
Vincent Astor's Hotel
.Mussolini Is So Blunt
i The Brain Bath
Waley. the Weyerhaeuser kidnaper,
caught after he sent his wife, like a
true gangster cow- |
r ard. to change ranjH
som bills for him. |
has this record:
Kas He bad been ar
fl rested six times, beLB
ginning at eighteen,
TBj and sentenced to
. fl terms In prison
S that would have
B kept him In prison
for 75 years if pa
||||| role boards had allowed
it.
He was repeatedi
ly released until at
? , t last, thoroughly
Arthur Brlahane , ,
trained in crime
and convinced, probably, as he might
well be, that American Justice Is a
mere joke, he went to Tacoma and
planned there the "snatch.** as criminals
call it. of the Weyerhaeuser child.
Highway patrolmen in the western
states did admirable work co-operating
with the "G-men." The western
highway patrolmen are real policemen.
Mr. Vincent Astor of New York has
bought In and will operate the St.
Kegis hotel on Fifth avenue, built originally
with Astor money, now repurchased
for $5,000,000.
An Astor running a hotel Is nothing
new. You need not be very, very old
to remember the gray granite "Astor
House," a block long, opposite the
City 11.11 on lower Broadway, where
they had roast beef such as you find
nowhere now.
Before prosperous Americans learned
to he really "aristocratic" with yachts,
race horses and divorces, they thought
owning a hotel and putting your name
on It was almost aristocratic. The
Astor House and the Brevoort House
in New York, the Palmer House in
Chicago, the Coates House in Kansas
City, a thousand others prove it.
iiiurauiiiii aunoys &nginnu; lie talks
so plainly?no diploma lie ben tins about
the bush. Itluntly be says t?? old Britannia:
"When you were building up
your empire, killing off the Boers to
grab South Africa, taking India from
the pot bellied rajahs, gathering in everything
that was not tied down, you
did not care tuppence what the world
thought about you. Now it is my turn
to gather in territory, maybe Ethiopia,
and I care less than half of tuppence
what you think about i . So mind
your own business, please."
Imporiant to the human race Is news
of the "brain bath," which, according
to physicians gathered at a convention
of the American and Canadian medical
associations, literally "washes the
brain." freeing It from the poison of
diseases such as infantile paralysis.
St Vitus* dance, sleeping sickness and
some kinds of spinal meningitis.
A solution of salt and water Is injected
into the vein at the ankle. After
it has gone through the circulation
and washed out the brain, it Is withdrawn
with its collected poisons
through a needle inserted in the lower
end of the spine.
China, because she cannot do otherwise,
yields in full to Japan's demands.
That is the news from Tientsin, and
It happens because the 400.000,000
Chinese are not prepared for war,
whereas the 60.000.000 Japanese are
prepared.
"Yielding" probably will not save
China from another heavy loss of territory.
It is predicted that the young
Chinese emperor. Japan's figurehead
In Manchukuo. will be moved over and
hack to the old Imperial palace, there
to sit again as the Japanese Imperial
dummy.
?
"What's In a name?" Some young
Republicans want the old Republican
party to change its name from "Republican
party" to "Constitutional
party." Long ago, when the New York
Herald, since dead, reduced its price,
the late Joseph Pulitzer wrote In a
short editorial: "The trouble Is not
with your price. It is with your newspaper.
Change that."
The trouble with the Republican
party is not with Its name.
A dangerous strike is called off in
Toledo, workmen wisely deciding to
deliberate before going ahead with a
strike that might have thrown tens of
thousands out of work.
The steel Industry, also setting a
good example, decided to continue the
NRa wage scale, not reducing pay or
increasing hours. The Supreme court's
Constitution decision has done no harm
there.
Ok King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
it
The Cherokee Sc
L IMPROVED JJ"
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. D. O,
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
?. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June 23
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
LESSON TEXT?Acts l:C-t: 13:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT?Go y? Into all tho
world, and preach the gospel to svery
I creature.?Mark 16:15.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Sharing the Good
News of Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Paul Goes PreachIng.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?What
Can I Do for Missions?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?The
Missionary Purpose of the
Church.
God is, in his essential being, merciful
and compassionate. All his
promises to and actions toward man
have been with redemptive ends.
I. Israel a Missionary Nation.
Following the apostasy of the whole
race, God called Abraham to become
the head of a race through whom all
the nations of the earth were to ba
blessed (Gen. 12:1-3). The first gospel
promise, that of Genesis 3:13, was
to become an actuality through the
missionary activities of the Jewish
people,
1. The nations of the earth Invited to
look to God (Isa. 55:22). Israel was
called to be the peculiar witness to
the nations of Jehovah, the one God
Deut. 0:4).
9 - ,:~Uk
? .ui uo ? ii^iu 10 me
nations (Is. 49:0). Christ is the way,
the truth, and the life (John 14:G).
Christ is the light of the world (John
8:12).
3. Jonah, a Jew, goes as a missionary
to a Gentile city (Jonah
3:1-10). Jonah is prophetic of the nation
and God's purpose for the Jews.
While the chosen nation has been disobedient
to God as Jonah was, yet
after severe chastisement they shall
fulfill the divine purpose.
II. The Church a Missionary Organization.
The very genius of the Church is
propagation through devout missionary
effort.
1. The apostolic commission (Matt.
28:18, 20).
a. The authority of Jesus ( . 18).
God gave him all authority in heaven
and earth, b. The commission of
| the apostles (vv. 19, 20).
(1) It was to teach, that is, make
I disciples of all nations (v. 19). They
were to make known to the world that
Christ died to save sinners.
(2) Baptize those who believed.
This baptism was to be in the name
of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, indicating
that the believer has been
brought into definite relationship to
each member of the Holy Trinity.
(3) To teach the disciples obedience
(v. 20). Profession is not enough.
I Oberience must issue.
i c. The all-sufficient promise (v.
| 20). There would constantly be the
blessing and fellowship of the allpowerful
Savior and Lord.
2. The missionary program (Acts
1:6-8). The Church is under solemn
obligation to witness to all the world
of the gracious salvation which has
been provided in Christ.
3. The first foreign missionaries
(Acts 13:12). The occasion for this
enterprise was a meeting of eerrain
prophets and teachers at Antioch.
While these ministers were engaged in
praying, the Lord laid heavily upon
their hearts the evangelization of tha
world. This marks the beginning of
foreign missions as the deliberately
planned enterprise of the Christian
Church.
4. Preaching the gospel In Europe
(Acts 16:6-10). Paul's inclination was
to tarry in Asia Minor preaching the
Word, but he was carried along by the
Spirit. The Holy Spirit Is Just as
active in closing doors as In opening
them. The time had come for the
gospel to begin Its conquest of an
other continent. Paul, being hemmed
!s ?n all sides, was given the vision
of a man of Macedonia pleading for
help.
8. Preaching Christ before Agrlppa
(Acts 26:12-20). Paul, having been
brought before the king, took advantage
of the opportunity to witness
to him of the Savior. Observe,
a. His manner of life (v. 12). He
showed tl.at he had been In strictest
accord with the most rigid sect of the
Jews. b. His supernatural conversion
(w. 13-15). Christ had appeared
to him on the way to Damascus and
revealed himself to him. c. Jesus
Christ commissioned him for a work
(vv. 16-18). He was sent to the Gentiles
to open their blind eyes, to turn
them from darkness to light and from
the power of Satan to God. d. His
consecration (vv. 19, 20). He rendered
immediate obedience to his commission.
He showed that the opposition
which he now experienced was dus
to his vigorous prosecution of his
work.
out, Murphy, N. C., The
HEALTHY FEET
Foot health means feet that are
free from disease, free from juiin.
free from tire, and feet that tread
the measures of life In the way that
a kind Providence, after hundred of
I thousands of years of ex|?eriinematlon.
has disenvered is the l>est way |
for the ereet human l>elnt: to stand i
and to walk.?The Parents' Magazine.
99 9 2 ;hwBBbI
^QtfGO?
H IT WAS NICE TO TI SUPPOSE H
jf MEET VOL). MRS. : Tou> VOU r
ft KIN6ST0W! VOL) R'CH, SO VO
g KNOW, I THINK THINK HE'<
j youe nephew is ii quire a <
| a verv nice eOVijl catcm i J
poor aunt lucv^.she | pfiomk
doesn't mean to be i her m
i cross. Bur her A pear.
headaches and 3 be co
indigestion make y.
'H?R
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wasn't tr nice of^l /shes
aunt uicy to owe S wonde
us this cruise for \ since
[a WEPOIN6 PRESeNT?jjTO PQ
; J WHAT DO
I TH? R?GULA
H CALUM6T BAI
I IS NOW ONLy^
/
Ha ^SBHI
irsday, June 20, 1935
IB? Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
VOUR kidneys ere constantly filter?
ing waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work?do not act as nature intended?fail
to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging backache,
dizziness, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night, swollen 1
limbs; feel nervous, miserable? i
all upset.
Don't delay! Use Doan's Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly functioning
kidneys. They are recommended
by grateful users the country
man
I i
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AND LAW SCHi
Uj/SHE REALLV ) HANDLING HER
; 1 loves Him ^ ^bi66?sf joe
m THAT REMARK ) X- - : - ~
Will, hurt! / well-then vu
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w\\ vki 1 2 up, jack! i lou
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BKs //v~3lVl 1,8? HAPPV I a.
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E ME YOU'LL TELL 1 { MARY'S MOTHER. H
'HAT I TOLp VOU, N YOUR TROUBLE ON
.. IT REALLY MAN 1 c; ve CUT OUT COFf
FFEE-NERVES I J | PUO TRIED POSTi
THE cHflNGE
Jj^ III ^ _ I P ^ WONT
RFUL FOR WORDS 1
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Postum for 30 da:
Gfneral Foods. Ba
' Send me, without<
w,n c?mp*
YOU THINK/ l^_
R PRICE Of fm
<ING POWDER
25^APOUNI>iJH
(iiticura
^/<7a/cutn ^Jbwder
Comforts Refreshes
Purr,
medicated and mildly antiseptic,
it cools and soothes the
skin, protecting against chafing
and irritation. I* absorbs perspiration
and imparts a delicate
fragrance. Ideal for every member
of the family.
Wju, KILL ALL FLIES ^
I Placed anywhere. Daisy Fly I
I Killer attracts and kills flies.
Guaranteed. effective. Neat. I
Kulfni I >?? vv--T~"t ?' annot spill ?
Bv-nL f -fjfp < Will not *?U or Injure anythlna. I
Lasts all snson. 20c at all I
? dialers. Harold Somcra. inc..
130DeKalb Ave.Ji'tlyn.N.Y. I
if^acsnnn^ n I
1R006H coaeGE |Kl^
50L, HONEV.ANO jSSlft Vf
AFFAIR IG THE Eg"^M2?
all -3PP
^' ^.t p
AO OH, MtRCV!% Vcu?iK! I V
ICE! I WILL...IF ' KNEW THAT .
ee Wll just girl maw was
jm. stop ravimg up to no 6000 j
<e0 a60ut maw now i'll mf\\j6
vou . f? - ^ ^
-^V "? DIDN'T suppose
? coffee could harm
anyone... except, of
?jC3^ course, children!"
\( "Oh, yes ... many I
p ^ adults, too, find that
the caffein in coffee
can upset nerves,
>n, or prevent sound sleep!"
at conec cnsngrees witn you... try
fs. Postum contains no cafTein. It's
sat and bran, roasted and slightly
?sy to make... and costs less than
ip. It's delicious, too and may
. A product of General Foods,
send you your first week's suprree/
Simply mail the coupon.
ttle Creek, Mich. w.n. u. ezoss
)bligation, a week's supply or Postum.
?????? I
State ? I
ete/y?print name and address I
t expires December 31. 193S I
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I AND TH I
I N ll) CAN 15 |