davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
S1,065,000 FOR
| D.C.STREE7S
|. ASKED
Budget Recommends Fund tor
Improving Main Highways
Entering City.

The main arteries in Washington
hose streets and avenues leading in
and out of the city-are well provided
Tor in the District budget, which rec
ommends to Congress a total appro.
priation for street improvements and
repairs of 81 ,065. 900.
Connecticut avenue. Georgia ave
nue., Bladensburg road, Nichols ave
nue., Good Hope road and Rhode
Island avenue all come in for large
slices of the appropriations. District
officials have on numerous occasions
called attention to the bad conditions
on these highways, which are de-
clared to be in worse shape than any
streets in the city.
The estimates provide total ap
Precipitation Of $730.000 for improve
ments to streets, $685., 900 ian increase
of about $35. 200 over this years ap.
propriation) for repairs to streets and
$4,000 for paving roadways under
the permit system.
ID. C. Officials Elated.
The cognizance taken by the budget
officials of the street conditions viii
be received with much elation by Dis
trict officials. A chance Is now OF
fered to put Washington's main
streets in a class with the other i'm
proved highways of the city. District
officials say.
Here are the streets which the
budget bureau wants repaved and
the cost of repaving for each:
Connecticut avenue northwest
west side. Ingomar street to Chevy
Chase circle. $45.000.
Connecticut avenue northwest
Portner street to Tilden street
$4,000.
Connecticut avenue. Van Ness
street northward, $4,000.
Georgia avenue, Military road tc
Dahlia street. $85.000.
Bladensburg road from end Of
asphalt northward. $4,000.
Nichols avenue southeast from
south entrance of St. Elizabeth
Hospital grounds to Portland street
$4,000.
. Canal road. Aqueduct bridge tc
Foxall road, $4,000.
Massachusetts, avenue, 8 street tt
Wisconsin avenue, $4,000.
Rock Creek Church road, Fifth
street to Uphur street. $4,000.
SOOu f1Opc TOstu, huuncSoto ave
nue. to Alabama avenue, SIS 900.
Rhode Island avenue northeas
from Sixteenth street to Distric
line, 100000.
Hope For New Streets. y
The appropriations for street!
makes no provision for the paving
Of new streets, only providing thu
repaIfng of the main arteries D
the city. This year Congress
allowed s233,500 for Improvement
to streets and next years recon
mendation exceeds that figure b,
nearly one half million dollars.
In the supplementary estimates
to be submitted for the District 1
Is said large appropriation !.
contained for new streets.
The estimates allow 100000 To-
the street cleaning department. al
increase over that appropriated thil
year of $4,000. Several years as,
Washington's street cleaning fun,
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
RUSSIAN ARMS
. CONFERENCE !
SPLIT
Border States Demand Politi-
cal Questions Be Settled
Before Military Ones.
BY GEORGES POPOFF,
Nv international News Service,


MOSCOW, Dec. 4.-The first great
differences in the disarmament con-
ference of the Russo-Baltic states
occurred at the close of the meeting
last night. Just prior to the con-
vening of the conference the border
states had consented to discuss the
disarmament question upcondition-
ally. 1t Is said they now refuse to
carry out this plan until the po-
htical questions are disposed Of.
There is an unconfirmed report
that the conference has been tenn
porarily interrupted. ,,.."
M. Litvinoff, president Of the
conference, In an address to the
delegates said: "Russia proposed
20 reduce her army during a
period Of eighteen months one.
fourth Of its present 'stze. Soviet
Russia purposes to denobilize 6O0,.
600 Red soldiers who are now under
arms. This would leave us only
100000 troops. But the proposal to
cut down our armed forces to one.
quarter their present size is de
pendent on a corresponding reduc
ton of the armies Of the states
bordering Russia.
Russia does not purpose to re
duce her navy. Already II has
= been cut down to one-quarter OF
the strength It had in 1917. Ii
woun be impossible to reduce 1,
any further. The Russian navy
does not menace any one.
THE Soviet government sug
\ gests that the military budgets Of
the states represented here be re
duced to fixed limits, on the basis
Of the expense incurred for the
maintenance Of soldiers. 1t would
be necessary to figure out the up
keep of one soldier per year tc
reach a basis for computation.
I'm the interests Of future peace
Russia not only proposes but urges
the creation of a neutral, demili
tarized neutral zone along the
frontiers"
Litvinoffs suggestion of neu
tral zone is similar to the pro
posal of the allies at Lausanne thai
q demilitarized zone be created
around eastern Thrace to prevent
armed clashes between the Turk.
in Europe and their Balkan neigh
bors.
President Litvinoff said that. IL
order to prove her good faith, Rus
0ia would convert several of hel
army corps into militia. or hom,
guard soldiers such as the United
States and other countries main
tain for protection in the event o
an emergency.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

They look like silk-but they
in floral effects. Those with c,
cost much more than $l.00. Reg
at $1.00.-Palais Royal Bargain
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
SCHOOL ARMY TO
FIGHT FOREST FIRES

An army Of $4,000, 900 school chill.
dren in the United States to com.
bat "the national enemy" the forest
fire. will be recruited by Chief For
ester william B. Greeley Of the
Forest Service. United States Do.
partment Of Agriculture.
Greeley said today that he had
written the State superintendents
OF schools calling attention to the
ianger from the dry condition Of
he forest and woodlands at this
lime Of year and seeking to bring
before the children the need Of care
with fire. ~n r &
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
PRIZE BULL HURLS MAN
.OvER SIx-FOOT WALL

BRISTOL. r. l., Dec. 4.-Harry
Allen, superintendent of the colt
farm here. was hurled over a six.
foot partition by an enraged prize
Jersey bull after having been Sc
verely gored.
ALLEN had attached a leading stock
to a ring in the animals nose
and was about to take him from
the pen when the ring broke.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Apron Sets

Apron and Cap 40 match
Every woman has q time for
such. These are as CT 90
dainty as practical. OleCC
Scarf >and Cap-Of brushed
wool in all colors. CC 90
Special at ........ OAsCC
csps--0f brushed wool, in
various C1 M
colors .'....., O1sVV
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Note the cute collars, pretty
ferent and better than usual
Sweaters-All wool in
. Coat, Stetson, and Tuxedo
styles. Sizes 2 to 60 90
9 years ......... OAsAO
Pajamas-of heavy flan-
nelette; button front and
deep seat; 4 to IL 7OC
sizes .............. wv
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Girls Pretty Dresses ST.

yOkes and the trimmings. Dif-
$1!O0 dresses. Sizes 2 to Ia
Underwear - Fleece : lined
Shirts and Pants; sizes
20 to 80 Irregu- C0o
lars. WV
Cirdles - Women's stand
ard at $1.50, $500, and
$2.50. Special, at 7Oc
only -. . 80. SCC
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
MONDAY MORNING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
P. F. CARLEY.

As - OAAsAG L
n "a ssooeos.. 81 oar Aee...or, ! i1 p.Ins It. pas. n.
ness, uptown. NV: capacity % cars; 5-yr
lease; very GOOD income; must sell at sse-
rifee.
Aw.h. gas; s-yr. lease; rent. ss2.So.
%. 2oo-orocery q MARKET. ne; store. 5
rooms s:tn s.a N 'sr' good income; rental. With
81. s2.aoo-oroc.ry q Meats, sw.; Q rooms 4
saraEe; capacity cars: s-yr. leassi rent.
s2ooo-erocery. downtown. NV; wonder
ful income: rental. with lease. 5000.
rooms q cellar; must sell at sacrifice; rental.
with lease. $3.50.
i2.ooo-Grocsrv q Property; store; .
rooms; EaraEe; latrobe heat; gas; stock
fiIture.: must sell sacrifice.
s2,o0O-Hsrdware, Paints. varnishes q
store room; o-yr. lease: also fixtures, stock
at inventory: must sell at sacrifice: owner
leaving town: rent. tl16.0o.
81. 2.soo-Hotei, Pa. are. NV; Is rooms q
,e,sral ,osc sctss; an good Income; rental with
s2.5oo-Lunchroou, 18th st. nv; doing
good business; lease with rental. s1125o.
S3,o6o-Lunchroom. uptown, NV; stores
several rooms; excellent business; must
ell at sacrifice: owner leaving country; ;
rent. sla5 90
Ph. Fr. 6l53 GIT NJ. nv
P. F. CARLEY,
GROCERY DOING GOOD BUSINESS; WILL
lease property; price including stock and
fixtures. $500: wILpMAN 4 CO.. 9th 4
n. Franklin e406. III
DELIcATEssEN. CIGAR q LUNCH; DOING
for quick sale 50. 500. wILDMAN 4 CO.,
9th 4 H. Franklin 6406 120
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

RANDOLPH sT.-sll.5o0
rms. b.: h.-w.h.; elee.: double rear
porches'
n. l.. sANsBURY 4 CO.. 1913 I st NJ seo4.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
1HH ST.-Sll..

1TTH sT.-tl1.so0.
f-fsm. apt: anil: lower. 5 e. 81
upper. ar &b
~ L. sASsRCRY a CO.. 1918 st. N. spe<
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-*lo,7 $50.
Reasonably priced colonial design resi.
deure; attractive In appearance: Just one
block Of 14th st. car; 9 rooms: spacious front
and r~ar porches; inciosed sleeping porch:
h.-w.h.. slec. lights: hardwood noors; dep
let fe alley: ample garage space. House IL
vacant and immediate possession may Be
ohtsined. Easy terms. wN. s. PHILLIPS.
1909 N. 7. ave- Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
S11,250

Spring Road bet 18th I4th .t.-weIl.
built 2-story brick dwelling: 9 large rooms
a bath. Enclosed sleeping porch break.
FAST porch Room fn- garsge On terms
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
~ 18th a. nv Main t2-se.
Member W. -ni7rtoa Real Est,te Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

NEW BUNGALOW or Q ROOMS AND
bath. On lot S5II2s feet; lsrrs front porch /:
ons-pips furnace; electricity; rss; hsrdvccd
foors AMI tim open fireplace In nvinG ROOM
screens; Immediate possession: pries te 500.
SHANNON a LUcHs. ia l4th q. ~.
Main 234s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

ATTRACTIVE sENI-DETAcHED HoxE.
beautiful condition sud most convenientiy
located; z wen-plsnned rooms and 2 baths:
hot-vster heat; electricity and fls: hard
wood ncov throgbout; larfe lot Do sfiey
and Fsnrs % match houss; p1os tl<.sna:
a better buy cannot Be found st the price.
SHANNON a LCcHs, ia ian u. NJ.
Main 2B4s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HousB
Of center hall plan. eontsininf rooms
"a bedrcomsl ana bsth; hot-vateT heat:
electricity and rss: frcut and rear porches:
hardwood hcors and crin; screens; cp~u
treplsce This house 10 Of frsns eonstruc-
tion, completely detached and Tier. g.
huilt-in rarsfs: convenient terms. Pr1es,
ti2.e5o SHANNON a LUCHs. rs I4th st
nv. Main -.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

NEW AND DELIGHTFULLY."- PLANNED
BRICK HOUSE. - feet vide. win 4 lsrre
bedrooms and 2 baths rs rooms In an. ar
rsnred on two hoors; spacious front porrh
ana sleeping porch: the most modern ap-
pointnents ana best quality % materials
have been used. and Il 10 locsted in q
tion Of b~nutifui homes and only q short
distance from The car line: price SIS 2so.
SHANNON a LCcHs. rs l4th st. ~.
Main 2s4s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

VIVA MbiS hfhth iS-sll.oWl
II will Re to your advantage to inspect this
practically new home in beautiful Columbia
Heights; about u square Of 18th st: 9
rooms ana hath: h.-w.h; electric nrhts;
hardwood floors; laundry facilities; glass in
closed sleeping porch; deep lot to alley;
ample garare space; beautiful shrubbery: un-
usual terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS. l4oo n.
Y ave Main l60n.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

EHNTUNNF TEHNHN
rms b.: ami; breakfast a tleepint
porches: rsrsre
Y. L. sANsRCRY q CO.. 1918 At. N. 1904
NEWTON NEAR isTn sT.-s ROOMS a
bath hardwood hoors: slec. lifhts: deer
lot: brick rsrsre A good buy. q. 9. BEN
NETT Cont Trust RldF Main sset.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

LOCATED LESS TRAN BLOCH rRoN
Connecticut avenue-Nins rooms and tvo
baths: ami: hardwood 6oors and tim
screened throughout: lot With loo-toot 'front.'
are By 1s7 feet deeo. Price $4,000 Nc
KEEvER Goss. 1906 Eye at nv Main
tTs2. <1s-s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

A HOME or TIE ATTRACTIVE oErITE-
hall plsn- strikinfiy located 90 a lot 20
feet wide; there are Q rooms and bsu "a
bedroomsl. unusually hrre iivfns rcsu
wide front porch hotsvster heat: electr1ciu:
fss; hardwood soou ana trim: this 10 a
practically ne~ hons. In rod eon1ico.- and
may be boufht terms n desired; Price
sIs 500. SHANNON a LUcHs. ia i4ch
at NV Main Z1lb
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

RRASD NEW HOUSE. MODERN IN EVERY
detail; attrsrtively rlsnned and Ia q sec.
tton most desirable. 18Th ST.: rooms and
bath; concrete front porch: double rear por.
rhes: space for garage Price Of 50. 500 10
right; terms SHANNON 4 LUeHs. III
14th st nv MaIn 2a4S
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE-sIz.5oo.
Corner, rms. b.: h-w h.; elec.: tsrsre.
y. I. sANSRrRN a CO. ltls st. ". 5eA.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

lsTH ~. Near Monroe st-5-story oricf
dwelling. q rooms and hot water heat. Eiec-
trlc lights. Deep lot to wide alley. VIII
make reasonable terms
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHT~-sln mo
One square of 18th st. q remn rtably low
priced home: rooms; bath: h.--.h.: elec.
lights: lot 20 feet widt: built-in garare:
up-to-date features; large colonial front
porch: rear porches and sleeping porch. Easy
terms wM q PHILLIPS. 1%0o
ave Main 4SOO
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

Lot loori5o; II rns. B.. h.~A.; .le'
double Tsrtre.
y. I. stNsRuRY a CO.. 1918 ,t. N. so
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

l1TH ST. NEAR MO ROOMS AND BATH.
Price. ss.5cn. CATwOOD BROS. 4 GAR
RETT. INC. o15 Y ave NV.
21sT ST. NEAR MASS. AvE.-3 STORIES:
brick: IL rms; q baths: 2 toilets: tiled
kitchen: lot to an alley; s2n.Ooo. THos. ].
FISHER 4 CO.. INC, 78s 18th st. nv.
Main $500
DowNTOwN-sis.75 756.
II will be to your advantage to inspect
this handsome thrpe-story home. which Is
located on Mass. ave. within walking dis
:ance Of the downtown business section: the
house contains three separate fonr-room and
bath Apartments. each one rented: the prop
erty Il In excellent condition; equipped with
elec. lights and h.-w.h.: this is an unusual
oner. Can Be handled easy terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. 14oo n. z. ave.
Main 4soo
GA. AVE. NEAR MADISON SIS RMS q
bath. First commercial Price, "a. 500
cAYwooD BROS. & GARRETT. INC. 915
n. Y. ave. NV
HARVARD ST, Mr. 7TH NW.-s RMS. 4
bath; fur. hit; gar. space: good cond. /;
81. 300.
wILDMAN 4 CO.,
9Th and n SITS. nv. Fr. s4Os
Ils
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO CoMPLETB
baths: front and rear porches Including
sleeping porch; nicely decorated walls With
electric trtures of choice design; hot-vttef
heat: ESrsEe- Price r~duced TO 81 7no 20
eject early sale. NcKEEvER GoSs itoS
Eve 81. NV. Main tTs2 Ssoa
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

ST. M. .1sTH-12 RMS, 8 B., Anil;
s22,5 800. TH0s. ]. FISHER 4 CO.. 7ss
18th NV. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

cHEvr CHASE. d. c. srohrr<; AT.
tie; brick: rns.: b.; lear fsrfs:
rl.2co. THos. J. r1sHER q co.. INC.
1Ss 18th st. nv Main ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

CHEVY CHASE. q. C.. ON yocrLYN ST..
west Of Conn. svs.-s rns.: berna ;
sleeping porch; lot % q. frout; n7.ooo.
THos. J. FIsHER q CO.. INC. 7ss isth
at. nv. Main $50
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DISTRICT REALTY
INVESTMENT EXCHANGE,

II ST. Ne. Ret 6TH AND TTH-sTORE
and rm. apt; garage for cars; s1s,-
200. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, INC,
as 18th st NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

AcKINLET sT-sis 900
Nr. Conn. ave; Q rms.: b; ami; rturs.
y. L. sAHsBuRY a CO.. 1918 ct N spoS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

N. Mr. 4th ST. N.w.-1i rms. b.; lat
h.: brick garage for two cars: ssSJn:
5000 cash. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th 4 H.
franklin 6406 10
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
JENTTER eT.-y1o7M

Practically new; mas b: ami: dousl,
X. I. sANsBuRr a CO.. I.isr,, NJ 500
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
WORK PROGRESSING AGAIN
ON THE SCHOOL HOUSE
After a Delay of Over a Week Wait
ing on Cement Full Crew Is on
at High School.

Things have been moving rather
slowly on the new high school build
ing the past week or ten days on ac-
count of the delay in the arrival of
two cars of cement. However, two
cars of cement arrived the first of
the week and work is moving along
at rapid pace once more. They are
at present finishing the laying of the
concrete on the first floor. The brick
layers are here and on the job and
the superintendent Of construction,
Mr.. Fargo, says that it will only be a
short time until they will be ready to
lay the second floor.
Mr.. Fargo, in boosting the serv-
ice of the Rock Island, says that the
car of steel which arrived last week,
was in transit from Chicago only five
days, which is two days less than it
has ever taken car to come that
distance under any conditions. He
says that if he can get the material
nthe Rock Island lines, he is al
ways confident that there will be very
little delay in getting the car to its
destination.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
ABE K. STOUFER is NOW
IN CHARGE OF POSTOFFICE

According to schedule Abe X.
Stoufer assumed his duties as post
master Sunday morning, October 1st,
and E. S. Irwin took his place as as
sistant cashier of the Peoples State
Bank on the morning of October 2.
Asked as to how he thought he was
going to "fit in" at the postoffice,
Abe replied that he had not had time
so far to determine.
Invoicing occupied great deal of
time Saturday night and Sunday and
Abe is just now beginning to realize
that he is postmaster. At the same
time there are some little wrinkles
to be ironed out in connection with
the county clerks office and between
taking hold of the new job and let
ting go of the old, Stoufer is about
the busiest man in Liberal.
Mrs. Myrtle Melvin has been ap-
pointed county clerk to fill the unex-
pired time of Mr.. Stoufer. She has
been acting as deputy for several
years and should be able to keep
the work up satisfactorily.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
E. F. PRINTZ
GOING TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Printz left Mon
day night for Los Angeles, Califor-
mia. They intend to make their home
around Long Beach or Los Angeles.
The Printz family were among the
first settlers in this part of the coun-
try. They settled in Beaver county,
southwest of Beaver, 40 years ago,
several years before the country was
opened up for settlement.
They came to Seward county in
1900, during the very early days of
Liberal and in 1909 went into the
mercantile business here. Mr.. Printz
has been at the head of the Eagle
Mercantile company continually since
that time, and is still interested in the
concern.
The old timers of the west and
their many friends around Liberal
will regret to hear of their leaving,
but the change was made on account
of the condition of the health of Mr..
Printz. The best wishes of The Dem
ocrat and the people of Liberal go
with Mr.. and Mrs. Printz to their new
home in the Golden West.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
ANOTHER OIL TEST TO
BE STARTED IN BEAVER
10000 Acres in Block on the Duck
pond Southeast of Beaver to
Be Drilled.

Neptune & Newman, Wichita oil
men, have succeeded in blocking 20,-
900 acres on the Duckpond creek,
southeast of Beaver City and an
nounce that they will begin drilling
early in the spring.
A geologist is daily expected to ar
rive to make the location for the first
test.
There has been quite an oil inter-
est stirred up in that section and it
is believed that the starting of this
test will bring others as the geology
of the territory is pronounced good.
E. E. Rugg, who was one of the
early settlers on the Duckpond, says
that his old homestead is included
in the block Of acreage and that il
it should produce oil he can tell how
close he came to being an oil mag
nate.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
PLAINS AND LIBERAL.
TANGLE ON OCTOBER 6
Second Football Game for L. H. s.
Will Occur Next Friday on
Liberal Grounds.

L. H. s. is expected to again cover
herself with glory next Friday, Oc-
tober 6, when the Plains team comes
to mix it with the locals on the home
grounds.
While the contest will likely be
harder than the Hugoton skirmish be-
cause Plains is more experienced in
the game, local fans are doping the
home team to win. They know that
if the fellows will get into the game
in earnest as they did Friday they can
win and they are expected to keep
up the lick.
A good crowd will help like every
thing and make the team work hard
er. Let's have splendid attendance
Friday and see the boys make it two
straight.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
LIBERAL MAN
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

w. L. Jackson is suffering at his
home in Pratt as a result of injuries
received Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son and Mr.. Jackson's brother and
his wife were driving home from
Wichita when they were struck by a
car coming from hte opposite direc-
tion, which was driven by boy of
about IL years. Mr.. Jackson's right
wrist was broken and his left collar
bone broken in two places. The other
occupants Of the car received a few
scratches and bruises. The Ford Sc
dan which the Jacksons were driving
is said to be total wreck. The Jack
son family were former Liberal resi-
dents and their friends will regret
to hear Of this accident to Mr.. Jack
son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
By J. B. MILLER
"FLASHES OF ACTION"
WILL BE SEEN HERE
Motion Pictures Taken Under Fire
in World War Obtained by
Local Legion Post.

"Flashes Of Action" the official
moving picture of the World War,
will be exhibited for the first time in
Liberal at the Majestic theater under
the auspices of the WINNER Post Of
the American Legion October 18 and
10.
The scenes in "Flashes Of Action"
were taken under fire by photograph
ers of the United States Signal Corps
who were with the troops from the
training camps to the trenches. The
film is five reels in length and in
cludes the best Of the millions Of feet
of film ground out by the army CAM
era men during the war. Nearly ev-
cry division is shown.
"Flashes of Action" has attracted
capacity crowds in all the large cities.
Following a record-breaking attend
ance in New York, the owner of a
syndicate of theaters said, "the popu-
larity of this film convinces me that
we are now far enough away from
the World War to sit down and coolly
see what modern warfare is"
Legionnaires who have seen the pic
ture say: "Don't miss Flashes Of
Action'-You will see yourself, per-
haps, or your son, your brother or
your neighbor's son go over the top"
The local Post is arranging to
have the pictures here the two days
so that none will miss the opportu-
nifty to see the great picture. There
will be a matinee each day and two
shows each evening. The school chill
dren will be given an opportunity to
see the show at the matinees. There
will be no admission charge at the
door, but everyone attending the
show will be given an opportunity to
donate to the Legion.
Every American citizen should see
this great picture. They are positive
ly authentic, taken and owned by the
government of the United States,
and loaned to the Legions of Kansas
during the month of October.