PAGE FIVE ,
r i
f RID AY, JULY 6, 1928
THE KLAMATH NEWS
CONSUL OF CZECHO -SLOVAKIA
ADDRESSES .
SOKOL CELEBRATION
(Kill tor a Note:
Ottakar Hlrlii-k. ('urlio-llluvak-tmi
consul (rout Kcullla, and
leader ut hi mra IN (ho I'urlflr
etam. Bounded Hi" key nut. In
uiaaterful addreaa ut I ) Hukii)
celebration III Mulln, July 4
Herewith Ilia epooch I reprinted
IB full.)
Ijidlra mill liuiillMnuit: ,
First of all permit ma la fx-
tend to ynu Ilia innul cordial
ajreallnit of tha ('ni'lio Hlovak
Nation wtilrh I hava tlia hoaor la
rcpreaeut aa roiiaul, auit aasure
ynu of our cenulne rwwai ami
lilali regard for lha Itctpubllc nf
I'nllnd Hlatea of Ainerlru. ,Wo
meet here under very happy eua
filcoe. Tha Hlara and rllrlpea
float Ihi'lr proud color upon a
united iialloii, on one of lha muni
Inrloua daya nf lia ralandar. Ha
Jnyoua aplrll proclaiming to Ilia
whole world lha unity nf a con
gealed humanity, who wllh ana
acrlalm voire lha aplrll of (road
men. Nu harriers no creed no
earl, but all grouped under lha
name, Amerlteua, regardlcaa nf
their birth or land of origin
alandlug shoulder to atmutder
.Dd aa null for lha preservation
and perpetuation of their heri
tage. Wall may you all be happy
of tha nrcaalon. ,
To ftw nnlloua It (Iran auch
a houmy a you arc parmllted to
poaaaae. and In (Ala Joyous mom
ent let ua paua and pay our
Irlhula lo lha valor and courage
of tha bravo palrlnia of Valli'y
For, and olher plarea aacrad to
your memory where Ufa Itself
waa laid upon tha allar of, free
dom. In Ilia word of ona of
your great statesmen, a man nov
er flghta for a boardlnic house,
but will ahuulder a muakel In
lha defanae of principles, for Jus
lira and abnva all for freedom
and tha preservation of the home.
Thkt waa lha aplrlt of 1 7 7 and
from my obaanrallonn, will, I am
aura ronllnuo lo ba tha aplrlt of
your Nation, until lima la no
mora. What doi-a reallr make
thla country ureal? la It Ha
wealth? No. Thai la lha crea
tion of bralna and brawn of your
people. ' la It Jhe prlvllcgea you
enjoy? No. That la lha Inherent
reward for thrift-and "Industry.
What then la It? It la your aalf
reliance born of freedom and aelf
deierinlnailcn. It la your rlalit
to do aa ynu pleaae and what you
pleaa. aa lone aa you do not In
jure your fellow men In their free
dom and posaeaalon. Freedom
glvea opportunity to aelf devel
opment and for that rnaann thane
ahorea are also pnpulnted by
earneat men and women from
olher landa who hold almllar
aspiration hut which a despotic
government could not render
without aarrlflro of I heir own
existence.
Came to America
Consequently It wan neeeasary
tbut Ihoao roatleaa. energetic and
forwanf looking men and women
ahmild endeavor lo establish
thninnelvea elaewhere. and ao thoy
cama to these ahorea. aacrlflclmc
home aud even their language to
begin life ovor again. They pluc
ed their all Into tha melting pot
of Anierlran clilienahlp. more
than willing to learn, lire and
Don't let those
i ' Good Times
' ;
be forgotten
Gkt the vacation pictures as you go save the good times
with a Kodak. Come in today and pick out your Kodak
from our complete line. It us explain how the Modem
Kodak has simplified picture-making. Kodaks as low as 5.
Take a Kodal: on your vacation
PORTLAND AND KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
hare the rcapoiialhllliy . of free
dmn with you, who rarry on
Willi lie) rouilnuullon.
Thl duy alao lien mi upon the
horlfon aa a llcunin of hopo, and
Ha mcaange bring tit the fur
flung ruiea of Ihn world this
aplrlt uud that feeling that In
thn lime lo ronie world under
standing will alu bring Into their
hearts and homaa Ilia sunshine of
freedom.
Ilctaln freedom
Vmi may well lie proud of Ilia
heritage ihat your forefathera an
Irtiated to you, and may ynu al
ways keep aa aputleaa and pure
aa the Flag of Hlara and HI ripe
that ao proudly aymbnlliea III la
ap'rll of rrerdnin. ,
My fili'iitl In order Unit peo
ple will hava courage and deter
mination, thoy mual lift them
aclvea from llio lower lo lha
higher levela, they tnual flrat of
all be determined, then rourag
eoua and unaclMsli. They- muat
live rban. Through their velna
muil rouriia lha fluid of clean
life, bouyanl with firm llpa and
lenan niuarle. Ihey muat be ready
to think clearly ami art cleanly.
Hm-b a condition In the makeup
of the human mind la not apon
laneou. It la developed. We
muni train nuraelvea to be In
prime rendition, and Ihoae who
do thla, Ihtnk and act rlckl. We
all know Ihn phrane "Hiiuare
Hhwiler" or heard anld. Ihat man
la a rood aport, mooning that
auch man will aland for Juallce
and fair play. Therefore, flrai
comet our phyalcal development,
then bodily reaponao. With that
development romce that of the
mind, becauae tha polae and bal
ance we acquire In our phyaTt-al
development, wo wlah to bring
down to our dally life. In the
telling of aelf reliance and Inde
pendence. Ifreclaelv my frlenda, under
auch enlldltlona our Kokol Bnrlely
waa born. Hoknl meaning Falcon,
la aymbollc of the high domain
wherein the Falcon aoara. Ita
aeeklng high place for Ha abode
coinmanda reaper!. 8o In also
our Hokol Society. Orgnnlied at
flrat to he the meaua of uniting
men Into a group for phyalcal
development, they at once began
to think and act aa a unit which
gave them atrength. With the
phyalcal development came the
vlalon of mvntnl ncrompltahincma.
Hokol !'meN-ra
They reullied that a group like
them onuld wield Influence for
the betterment uf rendition In
their- very much oppreaaed tuther
land, and proceeded to turn their
unaelflah dlaclpllned actlvltlea to
ward the promotion of bettor
order of Ihlnga for nil. Aa the
Society nf Kokol grew In mem
berahtp and became nationalised.
It reflected In llio public opinion
and added to the Intellectual de
velopment of the peoplo.
The memherFhfp now number
ed hy hundred nf thousanda. nev
er knew any bounda except that
of clean living and ita member
ahlp can well he proud of I he
men who have altered Ha truly
frnternal hand In the betterment
of the human rare. The Holrol
Society la now emulated lu olher
landa. who. while they may apeak
a different tongue their hearta
bent In unison for the day to
Knife Slayer Is
Sought by Police
of Spokane, Wash.
HI'OKANK, Waah., July B, (JP)
Aulhurlllee here today have
appealed to police offlcera thro
ughout Ilia wpat to aid In Hie
hunt for Adofpli Ituaenau, allaa
Jack Lafrance, alleged to have
murdered Harry Warner hy tab
bing hi mi with a butcher knife ut
the Colonial Tavern, near hero
yealerday.
Further iiuealloiiing of wit
noaaoa uf the alaylng reveuled
that Itoaenau beramo "wild with
anger" when he readied he had
received a black eye at lha nanus
of Warner during a acufflu.
The quarrel la aald to have
alarted over llpa Warner give a
member of the orchestra. The
two men fought flrat with flata
and then Itnaunau I alleged to
have attempted to hit Warner
with a apade after Ihey hud been
put out of the tavern by Archie
Cook, the proprietor. When
othera Intervened and took Hie
apude from Itoaenau. Warrior la
aald to' have blarkennd hla eye.
Itoaenau then ru"hcd to the kit
chen and returned with three
hoirher knlveil and began chaalng
Warner. Ho caught him on the
lawn of the'wBvcru aud there,
while wltneasea heard Warner
"Imaging for mercy". Itoaenau
tubbed him through the heart.
NATIONAL TOUR
REACHES TEXAS
KUKT WOHTH, Tmm, July
( fp) with Hie mml dilflrult
purl of thulr luur atruU-blOK Jiut
j L a foro i hem. thu plmica rvitiHln
I line In tho national air tur
' landed at Mra ham field here
today.
flying Fort Worth! entry In'
the tour, Al Hfnly waa tha fimt
of the 23 aviators who took off ;
today from Tulsa. Oklu.. to land
here, hla plane coming to roxt
at ll:M a. m. He comtyloted tho
240-mlle hop lu two and a half
hour. Charloa W. Meyers fol
lowed ll'iily by a few seconds.
John Woods, flying a Waco
10, retained Ills plac aa leader.
In the- reliability tent of the
tour, and at the end of today's
fllRht had amassed Ou3 points .
for the atx hops jut completed.
an official cheek showed tool it hi. 1
Pajte.rVbo baa a Htlnsou Detroit
er Junior inonoptanv was dls
p laced from second by Meyers,
who waa the aocond to land to
day. Meyers climbed from third
to second pier with 4.K.IM
points.
I come when all men and women
will act a broihura and alatera
1 In (he onwnrd man h of our clvl
j liiallon. j To un, born on the
j other aide In our beautiful Ciecho
1 Hlovakla no Introduction or eu-
j If'py la needed to Justify the
! 80 kola. We are all proud of Ita
ealtitenre, becauno It has laid
mile tone npon the highway of
human pronrasa In our glorious
republic, whoMG Idealistic form
government warmed the heart '
and quickened the pulso of so
great a man aa your beloved j
former President Woodrov Wll-1
aoti. who ao nobly fought fo the
principles of freedom and (tare j
I so freely of hla time and In fact!
his very own life to promote i
good will anion (tst all nations by j
his contention for self dct.jrn.ina-'
tion of the down trodden poo-
plo.
This very day in the presence
nf thousands of American citizens
aa well as my countrymen, a
statue of him is being unveiled
In Prague, capital of Ciocho
Slovakla, as a lasting tolcen of
my country'a love and affection
for him aud for our grout aistor
republic of the fulled Status of
America.
Therefore my friends, as man
develops from the lowdr to tho
higher level, which comes about
only by physical fitness, ho will
bo also morally strong because
the tiros of life aro radiant with
force and effectiveness. That Is
why the Hocloty of Sokols hnve
instil led their spirit In ns, and
aa humanity devolops'ond la help
fill and serviceable, so will the
appreciation of the work of the
Sokol meet with tho admiration
and respect that It has earned.
The world marches steadily on
ward, It takes time to remedy
till our dnfocts but with united
efforts the work of societies of
this kind will surely reach the
objective. Let us be square.
The old adage, you can not keep
a good man down Applies equally
to the nations and let ua be glad
that through divine help men
and women bond themselves to
gether Into such organizations
for the good of mankind. One of
your American statesmen once
said, "Before the law was written
down on parchment and with
pen, before the law made cltl--sens
moral law made men." . I
The human heart knows only
one language and that Is love
love of mankind and no words
are essseutlnl, If we follow the
tennets, teachings and principles
of the great Sokol Soriety whom :
It Is our privilege here to ac !
claim. May It carry, on forever.
Thn "Aw. shut un trnlnins t
that mnn receives nt home Is '
what keeps more defendants from j
being chargod with contempt of'
court. '
Our Emotions Re-Indexed
X
Br,
I WJS W .M taBaW I M
i " V! rt II
I Wi Nj-fcs ill I
How I'nif. Maraton reeonted IiIimnI pn-aaure and hn-atlillio; re
lullotut to riioMl.nuil allinull b ahown In Hie Ui-r du4o. Anita
l.uce la Ilia wibjcct. Anlla wio" vl-iliir audi acrnea aa llMaM" pic
tured below an obi-lime burn knuckle prlxo ficlit, and illU tiruy
In tlie "ilrvll ilailcc."
vnv vim k- Julv s. INK A I
Nw concluaiona as to the how
and why of human emotions
have been reached by I'r jf. VII-,vou system.- under Mjritou a
Ham Maraton, payi holocy profea- i analysis. It' the physical reac
sor or Columbia l.'nlvcrally, after lions lo these Impulse thai he
yeara nf research. v ihus measured rncchanlca'ly.
Maraton has diararded ordln- .Melt are Ix.niinanl.
arv classification' of the emotional The psychologlat draws no rig-
and re-liidi ied them as rea.tlon
to four fundamental aaplratlona
common to all mankind doml-
ii i nee, compliance, inducement,
aubmiaslon.
i u.n .li..n.ln kennn
"emoting" may be traced to one
of these aourcea. he explained.
Mea-ure. Mrrh.nln.llr.'
Maraton' flndlugs reaull from
eiperlnvnts on 60 human, sub -
jects. principally college students,
le.iunna imir mvim o. wr..;
apparatus. Thla apparatus meo-
sureu r n a lines in uioou pressure.
in breathing. In tnnscnlar- mret--
sur aftd-la. electrical man.i.,
ciiiiif -"uj .
Klmple mainemati.ai raicuia -
tlona comblnliiK Ibe result of
tbese measurementa bear out Ills
theory of the source and man-
ner of emotions, he aald.
Ills four classifications are sub -
atituted for the Inducing of emo -
lloni as those of tear, aniter. hap -
pinesa. depression, and the like.
One of the four aspirations
dominance, compliance. Induce
Lafayette Believed Gay Dog
by Delteil, French Writer
IIV RALPH HKINZKX
I'lilttil Pre Stuff i "rntMindeiit
PAHIS, July 4. 4tP l.-aPay-
etto would have hud Utile liking
for America today, fnr ho was
decidedly antl-proliihltiontNt and
as a boy got deliriously drunk by
the simple method of eating
blackberries nnd then sitting In
the vun.
That la the conclunlon of the
I" re nth liitorinn. M. Joseph Del
tell, who hns raiiHiukcd the La
Kayette clweta to find tho t-kele-tons
in writing his Mtizs" history.
Mcmolres nnd biographies of. the
time vt Mnfte Antoinette hnvc
provided him with some rare
and rncy anecdotes which show
LaFayette In another light than
thut of a stnld rcpublleun.
M. .1 Jell oil terms l.aKnyetie the
blood brother of Joan of Arc, the
second greatest figure In French
history, but then proceeds to call
him a waster, an idle dreamer, a
meddler, and declares that al
though his Ideas were good. Ills
execution wns bad nnd for the
rest of his life he lived on the
glory acquired in a few minutes
at Yorktown.
"LaFayette learned quite a bit
about hard drinking from Wash
ington, but even before he wont
to help the Colonists In their war
for Independence he acquired
considerable drinking skill In the
roynl court of Louis XVI nt Ver
sailles," tho historian writes.
One day at Versailles CaFjiy
ette knocked the neck off a bot
tle of champagne with his sword
and wlthcou taking the bottle
from his mouth drank the whole
quart, a feat which has seldom
been repeated. Then his com
rades carried him away, hut he
boasted,' "De sure to , tell the
queen what I did." '
It was nt Chavengnae, in the
run red Auvergne highlands, the
birthplace of LaFayette, where
he discovered that blackberries
and hot sunshine produced a
drunken stupor. On every occa
sion when he could escape from
his vigilant governess he went on
a "blackberry Jng,M
lH'ltoll declares LnFnyette's
-11 -i
, .1 - A II - - 't
WW
ment. aubmlaalon la the starting
point of avery emotional Impulse'
Into the body a musclea and ner-
Id emotional distinctions baaed J
on tn. Men generally want to
be dominant and women to be!
.... . . . . . '
compliant, ne conreueo. bui mere
rnle
I Both men and women manifest
(emotions of compliance when In
I dentist', chair, be pointed out.
. Low blood preaJure records
, fleeted this.
v Calculating the results of bis
, - -
al reactions. Prof. Maraton found
; mat 1u.v-1naK.ut inivreois wuiie
nuat, -
. wen respoaaeo sirongiy. o -
. r
i Emouons tracea 10 suDmiasiye-
sesi aere recorded In surprising-
lr blgh flruces when women sub-
jeci viewed "'.eg show" scenes.,
Men like to be well-dressed for
'reasons of dominance, women for
, reasons of inducement.
t Compared with their Interest in
' love-makiu;. women still are but
slightly Interested In business at-!
fair. 1 j
, coldness angered Marie Antoin
ette, who found herself unahlo to
'Impress the serlotiB youth despite
he use ofnll her wtles.
rONTKST WILL
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. (U
P) Miss .May bell Stephens start-
id a contest hero today to share
, in tho $3.noo.00 estate of her
'uncle, the la to Klliutt X. Wilson,
j who left most of the estate to
lorfcy K. McLaughlin, business
associate.
Italian Aviators i
; Forced to Return!
! i
j (Continued From rage One) ;
i when they made their trip from'
New York to Germany In 1027. 1
' The return to Seuitabu Iteagh
'was made at 10:0 p. m., Brazil!
' coast time.
After landing this time, Fer
rarln explained Unit they had!
' encountered dense fog immedl- j
ntcly north of Pernambuco and .
I decided It was better thnt they I
top for the night near Natal.
, Crowds had gathered at Ibura I
aircamp at Pernambuco, hoping;
that the flyers would land there.'
They were disappointed when 1
they learned Ferrarln and Del ;
. I'rete had been forced to land a
jfiorond time near Natul. particu
larly because they were of the i
opinion a fresh start would not;
the made until Friday morning, at j
which time the Itallau aviators
j would attempt to continue all the j
jway to Buenos Aires, or possibly
i Kto De Janeiro.
WKATHKB
Fair Friday
nnd Hntunlny;
rlfdnjr tenipc-rai
tun; gentle
nor mwesieny
winds.
, . . Mrjr
Elta Cartwright
Declared World's
Greatest Athlete
NKWAIIK. S. J., July t. (P) i
Ella Cartwright of lha northern j
California Athletic Club today .
waa acclaimed u tha country'a .
beat girl track athlete. Compel- '
log In the womeu'a national
rbamplonahlpa and the tryouta
lo aelect the flrat women'. Olym-;
pic team ever to repreaent tha
I'nlled mate ahe entered three
eventa all that the regulatlona
allowed and won all of them.
She qualified for the Olympic;
team by winning the 100 metei t
tryout event and raptured nauon-
' al champlonablpa In the f0 yard
! daah and broad lump. Her feata
helped her learn roll up the total
(of 62 polnta to capture tint place,
i In the team acoring. The Haaa- '
Idena, California, A. C. took eec-
ond place, with 17 polnu and the
Boston wemen'a awlmmlng aaao
elation waa third with . Mia
Cartwright whoae home la In
Kureka. California, la a . achool
teacher 20 yeara old.
' In addition to Mlaa Cartwright
eighteen Kirla were selected for
the Olympic team.
CHINESE GIRLS
CATCH HOLDUPS
LOS ANGELES, July 8. (UP)
IlccauM three Chlneae wait
re are. were fleet of foot, Frank
Avery and James J. White were
in Jail tonight.
! Avery and While held 3p a
I basement cafe operated by W.
jChan, but they reckoned not with
' Lucille Soohoo, Marie Wong and
j Irene Huge
The nmaea Soohoo, Wong and
Hue gave chase. Oflrers trailed.
Avery waa captured and later
White was placed in Jail.
Mrs. H. Hoover's
Father Stricken
nI ,,.,, , ..
'ACE ILLE. Calif.. July S.
IIP) Afflicted with alight
rtiu nt hfaart iilMAtiM P. fl Hn-
" "
fatber-tn-law of Herbert
, nooer. repuoucau presmemiai
i candidate waa In a sanitarium
ne ...... ,
; .PhJ!ic " "!'f,.,,he
. " m 3 i,i. ...
not rerlous but It would be
necessary for him to keep quiet
; and rema:n (n bed for several
dayg Ienry i8 g years old.
Mrg Hoover was notified of
J her father's condition.- which
,starte(I whne he WM at m gum
nier camp In Georgetown, near
herSi but hlJ no, n(jicatei
whe'!ler ne wlu come to the
bedside or not.
.
r r-j . .
V0rK Ol&riS On
"a .s
IflOuOC INOrinGm
-
Continued from rage One)
I the X. C. O. will be a simple
piece of construction on the Kla
math Fall send, as much of the
country I level and very little
filling nnd cutting will have to
be done. It ia aald. However, ou
the Altura end. In the Black
canyon section, some cut of
considerable magnitude have to
be made.
Alrhough It has not been def
initely announced, it ia believed
that work will start on bith ends
of the line at the same lime,
and It Li believed that construc
lon crew will begin moving dirt
on the Altura cud very nearly
as soon as work is started here.
Beside the inestimable bene
fit to Klnmalh Kalis and Its
existing industries, the now line
will open up the Tule Lake
basin, one of the richest farm
ing sections in the United States,
until now entirely dependent on
motor transportation.
The Tule Lake country, con
taining the town of Morrill
and Malin. It I said, has been
developed to littlo more than a
quarter of lis potential produc
tivity because of lack of rail fa
cilities. Ninety-six thousand acres of
rich land await the plow of the
homesteader In this section, ac
cording to the rlgures of the
reclamation service.
The Modoc Northern and the
Cascade line were two of the
great rail projects- outlined Ly
H. H. Harrlman, who, aa presi
dent of tho Southern Pacific,
battled the doughty head of the
Northern lines, James J. Hill,
for the control of. the west.
Harrlman saw the eventual
need for both lines long before
hi death: but construction of
the last In date, but not In Im
portance, of the two line, has
been deViyed until 20 oears
after the death of the empire
builder. '
The Modoc Northern extension,
which will cost $4,000,000 Is ono
of the four most Important piece
of railway construction west of
the Rocky mountains during the
pastMen years, the other three
being the Moffatt tunnel of the
Denver and Rio Urando Weslorn.
the Cascade tunnel of the Ureal
Northern, and the Cascade Hue
of (he Southern Pacific.
Far results use News Class Ada.
USBIID -CAES
.
1927 Oldsmobile De Luxe Sedan
in good mechanical condi,
tion and looks like new.. ..$825
1926 Buick Standard Sedan......$950
Buick Master Sedan A real buy $725
Rollin Touring $325
1926 Ford Coupe .: ..$295
Buick Garage
&
JlPz Enimi?c
Klamath Falls is less than three days
from Chicago via Southern Pacific's
famous "Cascade" and "San Francisco
Overland Limited."
Portland and Seattle too have been
brought closer by consistently improved
service of the Shasta Route.
From both Portland and San Francis
co, Klamath Falls is but a comfortable
overnight journey. Note these schedules:
to Portland
iwiamn n raua ' raniud
"Cascade". . 7:00 a.m. 4:15 p.m.
"West Coast" 10:32 p.m. 8:30 a.m.
"Pelican" . . 8.10
Coach Special 9:50
to California
"Cascade". .
"West Coast"
"Pelican" . .
Coach Special
Via Padre.
W,Vjap".
1 ?S:1 Si :
fetes
Make the Hotel Manx your home. Your stay , I
at thla friendly hotel will be most enjoyable.
Circulating Ice water in every room. Check
your car at hotel. .. . .
$0 HOTEL MANX
'POWELL ST. "0TARRELL SAN FRANCISCO
Try News Classified Ads for Results
Antra
Soak.
9:45 pjn.
3:25 pan.
a.m. 7:10p.m.
a.m. 8:15 p.m.
, -
leave Arrive Arrive
Klmh Falii SMFraacisco LoeAaatka
7j45a.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m.
3:55 a.m. 8:35 p.m. 8:30 a.m.
1:55 p.m. 7:30 an.
8:25 p.m. 10:30 a.m.
J. 1. Mll.I.EIt
I)i.it. Freight & Pasa. Agt.
Phono 84 -
WteeTvtam'
COOL OCEAN
BREEZES
Avoid the summer
heat. Come to San
Francisco for your va
cation or weok-end
trip and enjoy tho '
'cool Pacific breezes.