davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Misses Dresses. $40 Up

sans suitable for school, sports and
affairs $1,000 $500 $3.50 and
$500. -Ayres- Petite Shop, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Silk Stockings, 89c Pair

with Isle all full fashioned
colors.
Raate alLsilk, black FulLfashioned wool stock
.Li cninon ere" % ngs, white only special values
s1.66 pair. at soc pair
-Ayres-Hosiery, floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Knitted Capes, S2.95

Ten of these capes in white and light summer shades
knitted suits and dresses. $1,000.
suits, $1,000.
-Ayres- Sportswear, third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Philippine Underwear, S1.S5

Philippine gowns and envelopes soiled from display.
Silk camisoles, flesh color only gee.
Outing flannel pajamas, soied display, $1.35.
--Ayres-Lingere third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Sweaters and Scarfs, CSC

scarfs, light and dark shades
in eight spove acquete golf styles
1895.
Sc Sweaters, formerly much higher priced, $7.95
-Ayres-Sweaters third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Golf Jackets, S7.95

Scotch plaid golf jackets, fringe
Moire jacquettes in dark coors,
Suit bouses styles mussed
play Priced from 1895 o s22.5O
-Ayres-Blouses third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Sewing Machines, S27.85 Up.

New and floor sample machines specially priced
quick clearance.
Portable electric, but U d machines So. so,
married, $29S5. $3.50 $40, $3.50, $15.
-Ayres-Sewing Machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Bingham House Dresses, $1.19

In very pleasing colors and styles
Bingham for stout $1.95.
lot of uniforms reduced
-Ayres-House Dresses, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Mark Cross Silk Gloves, $1.35

z inserts and embroidered backs.
Two-clasp silk gloves and
suede fabric gloves. broken
lots, tic pair, for soc.
-Ayres-Gloves, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

The great bargain Of Ayre business month generous
flooding every department with offerings every description prices
which and delight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Finer Linens Half Price

Doilies, scarfs, centerpieces, Il
pattern table cloths and napkins
their excellence unimpaired.
Sanitas luncheon sets, each
consisting of five pieces
square or round center, four
,oblong or oval service doilies;
prettily stenciled, $1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

Yard wide tissue, IN Stripes al
Imported crepe, SO inches
wide, white and colored
grounds, with dropstitch or
colored yarn stripes and
checks, $1.39 yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

tufted in white or coIors. Extra
for twin or full size beds.
Bleached sheets, 81x90, soft
finish, torn and hemmed,
ready to use. $1.19.
Bleached pillowcases, sim
liar quality. sizes 42x36 and
45x36, sac.
-Ayres-Bedding, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
And Month-End Remnant Values
ChiIdren's Hats, S2.95 to S6.95

Cleaances hats fancy and silks in
many coors S2.95. 1895 $685..
Handmade panes priced soc.
Tables chdrens apparel dresses suits
and creepers Price from soc to S6.95.
Children's Store, fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Misses Coats, SIS and Up

Topcoa plaid poae rumbedown and camelne Priced at
$500, $3.50, $500 S29.5O.
Ayres-Petite Shop third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

Gauntlet models with contrast
Women's glace gauntlet
gloves, in broken color assert
ment, soc pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Glove Silk Vests, Csc

Pink; from regular stocks; bit soied
Hghgrade silk athletic union suits
suits broken
and suits soled $2.65. Sizes 40c.
-Ayres-Knt underwear street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Wool Skirts, S1.95

wrap models, camehai tweeds velvet
Plain novelty materials. -Ayres-Skrts third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Negligees, $S.75 to $500

SILK monos and neggees tailored and lacy models soed from
display Greatly Ayres-Negligees floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Printed Ratine. &c Yd.

Silk rane, yard wide in brilliant variety desig
color schemes -Ayres-Sks, second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Candy Boxes, 10c and 15c
Soiled Neckwear, Reduced

reductions Tuxedo round Bertha and panel
collars guimpes organizes linens
Ayres-Neckwear. street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Silk and Leather Bags, $l.95

pouch vanity underthearm in handsome silks
and feathers.
erthearm Highgrade silk bags and
bags various leather novelties
looking S1.59. appreciably reduced.
-Ayres-Leather Goods floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Val. Insertions, &c boz. Yds.
Handmade Kerchiefs, SEC

white effective colored designs New spring
effects: very fine linens
handkerche children with characters suitable
coors on Swiss cambrc
mussed but perfect 121ac.
-Ayres-HandE erchiefs. street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Imported Tissue, 29c Yd.

nd checks, corded, handsome quality.
Imported glos-check ratines,
in pink, cadet, cocoa. gray.
lavender, green, cadet and per-
simmon, SO inches wide, 81 20
yard.
goods. second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Nitrogen Lamp Bulbs, 29c

75Watt, guaranteed first quality; splendid<vaue
Three demonstrated Maytag One cylinder Maytag,
electric washers, S122.5O. onstrated, S69.5O.
-Ayres-Elecrical dept,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

cheon SETS, also linen damask
All just a bit soiled, but with
Longcloth, a yard wide and
a good weight, especially suita-
BILE in quality for gowns and
summer undergarments; in
bolts of 10 yards, $1.45 bolt
-Ayres-Linens, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Month-End Books, Csc

at price quick clearance-fcion and mis-
cellaneous
Odd books for children Zoe circulating H.
to 25c. brary, 25c.
-Ayres-Books, street floor
Evening star., 1924-10-24
TRAIL OF "REDS'' In AMERICA
Recent Manifesto Shows Anarchists Are Not Entirely
Dominant in U. S.-Activities Watched Carefully
TO Prevent Outbreak-Cary Is Hotbed.

Emma Goldman. who. until her de-
portation in 1920, was one of the
principal leaders, attended meetings
In this hall regularly. When finally
the place was discovered. the govern
ment, aided by the police, raided the
rooms and confscated hundreds of
pieces of anarchist literature. 1t was
found that the place had been re-
modelled from an ordinary fiat into
clubrooms. with a series of doors con-
Meeting the whole. 1t was this raid,
which occurred on November 6, 1919,
which caused the anarchist organiza-
tion to break and change it's head
quarters from Chicago TO New York.
Anarchist activities throughout the
world are directed from Germany by
Rudolph Rocker, who boasts that he
has been an anarchist since he was
l3 years old. Lately report reached
the Department of Justice that he is
aided in directing these activities by
Emma Goldman.
One of the organizations most fla
grant in its contempt for United
States law goes under the name of
THE Knights of the Red Star" 1t
has large group membership, locat-
ed in Gary, To this group have been
traced many pieces of literature, ad
vocating the death OF public officials
and signed The Group of Avengers"
This anarchist society. which has
branches in most of the large cities
of the United States, is ruled by a
committee in Boston, Mass. composed
of six persons, one of whom is Il
woman. Within the organization this
committee is known as the double
trinity" and any ruling by this body
is looked upon as final by anarchists
throughout the country. Their word
is law. When one of their organiza-
tion, chosen by their secret confer
ences, is elected to perpetrate some
Evening star., 1924-10-24

mentary movement Of the struggle of
the working class. We must convert
small strikes into general ones and
convert the latter into armed revolt
of the laboring masses of the coun-
try against capital and State.
A Program of Destruction.
"At the time of this revolt we must
at the first favorable opportunity
proceed to an immediate seizure of
all means OF production and all ar
ticies of consumption, and make the
working class the masters in fact of
all general wealth. At the same time
mains of governmental authority and
class domination, liberate the pris-
oners, demolish prisons and public
Offices, destroy all field fences and
boundaries and shoot the most prom
We must be merciless, for the slight
est weakness may afterward cause a
whole sea of needless blood. Then
we must try as soon as possible to
extend the existing labor organiza-
tions and give production over to
them. Every city should begin the
work separately and proclaim a COM
mune; that Is, the labor organizations
will become masters of the city.
For us, the Anarcho- Communists,
the economic struggle and the politi-
cal struggle do not in themselves
represent two entirely separate prov
inces. No. They flow together for
us in one and the same struggle
against all forms of oppression
Evening star., 1924-10-24
BY JACOB sPOLANSKY.
Chapter VIII.

Shortly after the war. the ranks of
the Communists were increased by sew
eral thousand who drtfted Into Com
munism as the most effective means of
attaining their own ends.
These came from the anarchist groups,
which before the war numbered more
than 10000 active members, who We're
sworn, even IL 1t should cost them their
own lives, to rid the United States OF
it's capitalistic rulers by assassination Of
those holding public office.
During the war this organization
grew In strength, and in 1918 an asso-
citation with the Communist party was
effected. whereupon they called them
selves the Anarchist Communist. They
even became so powerful that they
dared to act in the open. advocating at
public meetings the principle Of assassi-
nation to rid the country OF its "des-
nots." They held weekly meetings, they
issued a daily publication in New York,
and they even printed numerous books
explaining their doctrines.
Raids on the Anarchists.
The United States Government. at the
same time the raids were being made
on Communist and allied organizations,
took the opportunity to rid the country
of several Of the anarchist leaders. with
the result tnaI III NONtliioei, i'ie' Wv
ernment raids netted 365 notorious an
archists who later were depofted as
undesirables. These raids broke into
their organization to such an extent
that in order to keep it alive they asso-
ciated themselves with the Communists
nermanently However. they are still
actively engaged in spreading what
nropaganda they can. They dissent
nate news of their activities among the
faithful" by means Of an underground
publication called the Wave. which
serves as the official publication OF the
Anarchist Communist group OF the
United States.
For many years the anarchist neao-
quarters was in Chicago. and meet
ings were held regularly in a place
which the anarchists succeeded In
keeping secret for many months, but
which finally was discovered to be at
West Fourteenth street and Union
avenue Here there Is saloon on
the corner, with fiat above. Peace
full enough in appearance, there was
nothing in its outward aspect to
arouse suspicion, and at no time was
anv disturbance reported as happen
ing in the rooms above the saloon.
Yet 1t was in those rooms that
anarchists from all over the country
were accustomed to meet and form
plans for assassination.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

act Of violence 1T means death to him
X he refuses to attempt the act as
signed to him. In fact, a part Of the
oath which they take on entering the
society provides that Should he fail
TO undertake any command or mis-
sion delegated to him by the supreme
committee the penalty shall be death
The one guilty OF this offense shall
have choice of death by suicide or
death from the hand of a brother
anarchist, who shall be delegated to
fnfiict the penalty"
Utilizing the Strike.
That the anarchists are not entirely
dormant may be inferred from a
manifesto recently issued through
underground methods from New York,
In which the tactics of the Anarchist
communists are outlined. Facts
brought out in this document go to
prove that recent strikes in certain
lines of industry were not brought
ABOUT entirely by organized labor
The text is here printed for the first
time:
AS the labor organizations Of the
present are the germs of future free
associations, so the natural weapon
or tho laboring class, the strike, Is
the seed of our tactics
w see that the proletariat, along
with the development of capitalism
more and more broaden and deepen
thelr struggle; partial strikes lose
thelr significance and mass strikes
pass into general ones. What must
we doE We must hasten the ele-
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Less sober judgment and less com
mon sense are used in matrimonial
matters than in any other human en-
dcavor, says the Richmond Mis-
sourian.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

decision was reached and passed
unanimously to institute a campaign
of assassination in every country OF
all high public officials. And since
that time close watch has been and
lis being kept by Government agents
on all known anarchists In the United
States, and especially In Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Copyright. 1924, by Chicago Daily News CO..
The next chapter in this series will
appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Organization stiII Active.

Although there have been reported
recently no anarchistic outrages-no
bombings or attempted murders of
public officials-it is known with a
certainty that these men are slowly
attempting to carry out the other
principles of their creed to stir
up discomfort among the laboring
classes.
They are also known to have par
ticipated in the latest anarchist
congress in Berlin, which was held In
March, 1928, where the United States
was represented by a man who called
himself Demian. At this meeting a
Evening star., 1924-10-24
against capital and against govern

against capital and against govern
ment.
I'VE may, therefore. formulate our
tactics thus: BY participation in the
struggle of the working class, guild
ing it and uninterruptedly widening
and deepening the struggle, kindle
and maintain the conhagration of
civil war until We have torn up by
the roots capitalism and government.
I'VE hate religion because II lulls
the spirit with lying tales. takes
away courage and faith in the power
of man, faith in the triumph of JUS
tice here on the real earth and not in
a chimerical heaven. Religion COW
ers evtrything with fog; real evil
becomes visionary and visionary good
a reality. 1t has always sanctified
slavery. grief and tears. And we de-
clare war on all religious gods and
religious fables. We are atheists"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Varnish of New Car Is
Helped by Cold Water

1.-THE finish of many cars is literally
ruined by the lack of washing, and the
essential knowledge of knowing how
to clean them," says ]. p. Gibson. a
California expert.
1.-The varnish of a new car is bene-
fitted and hardened by washing with
clear cold water, but mud that is al
lowed to dry upon the body takes the
oil from the varnish and leaves the
finish notified and streaky. Dirt is not
the only enemy, for gases from the
garage and even the atmosphere of
some towns attack the finish of the
car that is not frequently washed.
Begin by cleaning the top. Take
good stiff brush and remove the dust,
then either sponge 1t, or use soft
cloth with warm water and pure soap.
A chamois kept especially for the pur-
pose will tend to hasten the drying,
and the top must not be folded until it
is thoroughly dry.
'In cleaning the body. be sure to
remove the nozzle of the hose and flow
the water over every part of the body.
This will serve to wash off most of the
dust and also loosen the mud. In cases
where the car is very dirty 1t is best
to do this and then let it stand for
few minutes before going over it again
with the hose. Then take a soft sponge
and follow the hose over the body"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Care of Fan Important
Task for Motor Driver

Neglect of the fan is far greater
than it should be even among those
who pride themselves on how we'll
they take care of their cars. 1t should
always be remembered that the fan
runs all the time the motor is in OPP
Grafton and that 1t must keep the
power plant cool If maximum engine
efficiency is to be secured.
If the fan hub has an oil hole, oil
should be applied regularly-say twice
a week. If 1t is provided with a
grease cup, three complete turns
should be given 1t just as often. Some
cars lack the means of lubricating this
important part and then disassembly
of the fan is necessary to do this.
Use a mixture Of light grease in
which has been put quantity of fake
graphite, and pack the hub bearing
literally. Graphite will last much
longer than ordinary grease, and it
will not be necessary to take the fan
apart for some time.
1t should be kept in mind that the
wearing Of the fan hub bearings re-
suits in a wabbIe of the fan pulleys
Too much wabble will cause rafting.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Bar Signs From Roads

Advertising signs have been ordered
removed from the sides of all roads
that traverse the forest reserves of
Arizona and New Mexico. District
Engineer e. S. Wheeler will permit
only roadside signs that have been
placed by highway organizations or
automobile clubs. There is suggestion
that a bill be offered in the legislature
prohibiting Disagreement by advertis-
ing of any state highways, as well as
of the erection of billboards at inter
sections where they shut off the view
and thus conduce toward accident
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Lost-A Mother!

"Ive lost my mother" said Rene.
"Do l understand you to mean that
your mother is dead?" asked Ludovic.
ION, nothing so hackneyed," replied
Rene. mo, she's simply disappeared. !"
Tut aren't YOU doing anythlngY"
asked Ludoyic.
ooh. yes" returned Rene, every
thing that could be done at short no
tice We've notified the police and the
family solicitors and consulted crys-
tai gazer and we've told the dairy to
send half a pint less milk every day
till further notice. | can't think Of
anything else to do. It's the first time
I've lost mother. you From
fThe Square Egg" by II. H. Munro.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
ADJUSTMENT OF
LIGHTS ON AUTO
Mistaken Idea That Driver
Is Being Courteous to
Others by Dimning.

"Tf you are willing to ride with 9
blind man driving at 80 miles an hour
go on and continue to dim your light
In the mistaken idea that you are be
ing courteous to the drivers you meet
on the road" said Maj. r. e. Carlson,
engineer of the United States bureau
of standards, Washington, during re-
cent visit in Indianapolis as a guest of
the Indiana section Of the Society of
Automotive Engineers.
He said that statistics show that
more fatalities and accidents are due
to lack of light because of dimming
than are caused by glaring headlights
of automobiles With a proper adj
Justment, which the bureau of stand
ards recommends, the glare can be en-
tirely eliminated.
Effect of Di:nming.
Dimming the lights when driving at
80 miles an hour makes the man with
the dimmed lights drive with practical
ly no vision for at least 100 feet. 1t
takes that long for the eyes to adjust
themselves to the lessened light He
cannot see, said Major Carlson, and
then is when the accident occurs.
Proper adjustment of headlights will
make the lights cast a fiat. broad beam
of light, which, at % feet. will con-
centrate below horizontal line feet
above ground.
The door of a garage or a prepared
screen, furnished by the bureau of
standards to the American Automobile
association for distribution, will ia
cilitate such adjustment. Such light
will not glare or interfere with oncom-
ing drivers. In spite of this simple
method only s per cent of 400 cars ex-
amined by the bureau were properly
adjusted. Seventy-five per cent glared,
and 80 per cent did not give adequate
light for safe driving.
Adjustment Very Simple.
On this point the driving public, the
dealers and the manufacturers are
more neglectful than they are of any
other motorcar detail. Demonstrations
showed that with the modern type of
lamp equipment provided by most
manufacturers. adjustment is very
simple, and can be accomplished in a
very few minutes by focusing the
beam of each light, proper placing of
the lens and proper aiming of the path
of the light so that 1t will go straight
forward and not cross the path of the
other light
He suggested a lamp-adjustment
committee in every community and
state to be composed of representa-
tives of the traffic department of the
city or state, members of the engineer
ing societies, and motor club and deal
ers' organizations. at is rather a mat
ter for education and information than
of law" he said.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Discomfort of Bad Road
Soon Becomes Apparent

The people who travel poor roads
month after month lose more in loss
of time, in wear and tear of vehicles
and stock and in worry and discom-
fort than they would have to pay as
their share in the good roads fund.
No one realizes this more than the
person who travels really good road
after having been forced for months
or years to travel very poor ones. The
difference is so apparent and so strik-
ing that such person at once be-
comes a good road booster.-Anniston
Star.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Who Is Jay Walker?

He is a menace to his own
safety.
He crosses street intersections
. diagonally.
He crosses streets in the mid
die of the block.
He pops up in the street when
he is least expected,
. Sometimes the sidewalk isn't
wide enough for him and he
. walks in the streets.
He keeps the motorist In con-
slant suspense and causes the
hair of the motorman to turn
gray before its time.
He exposes himself to any
passing vehicle and probably
owes his life to the alertness of
some motorist who could not have
been held legally responsible If
he had struck him.
The jay walker may seem to
bear a charmed life but some
day he is sure to meet a jay
driver.
.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

helped pick corn. Sometimes do chores
and milk. / took the Vegetable Com
pound before and after my four months
old baby was born, and it has always
helped me wonderfully. ] believe there
is no better medicine made for women,
and / hope every woman viii give it
fair trial. Mrs. AUGUST r. WIEDER-
HoFT, R. No. 2, Box "a, Truman, MINI.
Women suffering from troubles so
common to their sex should give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
fair trial.
The Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has relieved women of such
troubles for the past fifty years. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Automobile Hints
Watch out for children.

Watch out for children.
Brakes that hold. protect your life
and your property.
Are your automobile brakes break
Ing the law? Have them tested today.
Don't turn the hose on your car in
order to wash it. Water forced out
in this way gets into impossible-to-
reach places and doesn't improve the
car. Use a sponge and bucket.