The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 33

7 Llnnert. acred Tears and hntVi. PITTSBURGERS WHO RETURNED ON THE GRAF WALDERSEE at thp narBnti'rMirlpnrA Cnrt i r. Beltzhoover. Funeral Services at tne residence of her grandmother, Mrs.

Charles Llnnert. 430 Svlvania. "FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Eighteenth ward, on Thursday, UII at 2 Tl PrionHo fh. a ily'are respectfully invited to attend. tt iicciiiiK papers please albreght On Monday, une 2, J919, at 4:40 a.

Louis, beloved husband of Anna Hawkins Albreght, in his 53d year. Funeral from tha residence nt Via nn.ln.l -or (1. ErVlB, S25 Michigan ward, on Wednesday, June 4, at a. -m. High mass In St.

Canice's Homan Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" McGRADV Suddenly, on Mondav 9l at 11-36 a Leo cGirady' beloved son of and IVLa? Catherine Campbell McGrady, f21ar8', funeral from the res firhCei7i hia 8 "ter- Mrs. Frank 6t'- Southside. on Thursday, June 5, at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at St.

John's church, ourteenth sc. Southside. at 9 o'clot-k 7rlf.nis of the 'amily are respectfully invited to attend. OETTIG On Mnnxr mm at 4:30 T.nuj., Vv Lautner), widow of Edward Getting, Zz- al "er late home, -(Mj Millvale near Penn on Catholic church, at 0 a. m.

Friewas ot the family re respectfully invited to attend. tilarietta (O.) papers please copy.l 4.BBQTT On Monday. June 2, 1919. 4 a. Margaret M.

Abbott, in her 27tfc year. Funeral from the family residence, 3174 Brighton road, on Wednesday, June 4 at 8:30 m. Rr quiem hjsh mass at St, Francis Xavier church, California Northslde, Pittsburg, at a. m. Members of L.

C. B. A. branch 232 and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, AlJTKJifRElTH On Monday, June 2, i919. at 1:30 p.

Marion Auten-reith, daughter of James L. and Flora J. Autenreith (nee iNoss), in her 21st rear. Funeral services at the parents' esidence, 103 West Sixth Aspln-wall, on Tuesday evening at o'clock. Interment Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock- Please omit flowers.

New Brighton (Pa.) papers please copy.J BECK On Tnrf tun 3 1019. at It you see the "Bayer Cross" on the package you are sure you are not get veuuesaay evening at 8 o'clock. Interment, private Thursday morning. cMIDT-Oj Sundajt. June 1, 1919.

at 11:15. p. Catharine C. Schmidt beloved child of Peter C. and Clara' M.

Channing Schmidt, in her 12th vpar. at tViA rtai-Anta 1 a-'. teas i i i Af 0:1 iW1- ting- talcum powder. Millions of fraudulent ABplrin Tablets were recently sold throughout the country. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoeticacidester of Salicy-licacid.

i Brownsville Southside. Funeral ii iTcuiiesuay, june 4. at 8:30 a. High mass at St. George's church at 10 a.

Friends of the family are re- SDectfully Invited to attend. SCHMITT (In FAMOUS RUSSIAN WOMAN TO SPEAK at 8 a. Mary E. Schmitt (nee Laur), Wiffl Of th lots 1U 5 a. Florence Anna, beloved baby of Hugh and Stella Beck (nee Oesterle), aged 6 months, 5 days.

53 years. Funeral on Friday, June C. unerai on Thursday, June 5, at 8:30 a. at carcnta' rcKi1enf 2fiOQ lTA neea "equiem high mass at fepring Garden borougn. Angel mass at Holy Name churcA at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully of the family are respectfully invited nnH fil.P.VIV On XfA4-n 1AK1 at On i i V. cs cial est daughter of Mrs. Joseph Casey and "Grandmother of the Russian Revolution" Here Tomor- i row id.io inanes rt. sievin, aged 3 veam Piincnl f.m v.

a i cBiuenue ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph renon. wiiKins- o'clock. Interment private.

requesiea to aitena. BROWS-On Tuesday, June 3, 1919, at a. George P. Brown, husband of M. Amanda Brown, aged tiO years.

Formerly of Franklin Northside. Funeral services at his late residence, 139 Lincoln Alta Vista apartments. Bellevue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Flowers great, fully declined. BRANDT Suddenly. on Monday, June 2. 1919. of diphtheria.

Muriel Bertha Brandt, beloved daughter of William C. H. and Laura J. Brandt (nee Conrad), at the Barents' home. SPECK On Sunday, June 119.

at Vi a Vl a .3 William Sumner Seibert, Camp Hill. Mary Louise Speck, widow of Jacob J. Speck of Pittsburg, in her TtV.l.tli T7. 1 A. i -j jrcai uuciai services hi fthe chapel of H.

Samson, 433 Sixth TfiiQ "5UUCU)( auernoon, june SIT 4 V(1V Tin xrnn-n intn UUIS IMil. at 10:20 a. Virginia, daughter of Mine. Catherine Breshkovsky. fa mlliarly called the grandmother of the Russian revolution" but who calls herself "the grandmother of my beloved suffering child, Russia, will speak at Carnegie music hall tomorrow evening at 8:15 on "Reclaiming Russia." Her speech will fn Eng' lish.

Mme. Breshkovsky spent 85 years of her life in Russian prisons, and was th most feared of the Russian social revolutionists. She is appealing especially for funds to care for the 4,000,000 children in her native land who have been orphaned and left homeless during the war. She will bc followed In her address oil. uu.

jonn u. snannon. ku-neral at the parents home. 2921 Glen Mawr on Wednesday cveninsr, June 4, at 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock- TEITOR On Monday.

June 2. 1919, at 11:25 p. Josephine Gailbreath Textor, beloved wife of Dr. Charles Textor. Funeral services at her late residence, 29 East North North-side, on Wednesday evening at o'clock.

Remains will be taken to Evans City Thursday morning, serv- Evans C3ty Friday morning at o'clock. TIMMI.VS On Monday June 2, 191!) at 1 a. Gertrude L. Tlmmtns (nee Watson), wife of Josiah B. Tim-mins.

aged 41 years. Service Wednesday. June 4. at 2 p. at hr late residence.

2315 Wellington st near Elenora Southside, Pitts-bure: Friends of the family an. I members of the Pride of Greater Pittsburj. Circle No. 175. Ladies ct the Golden Eagle, are respectful! Invited to exttend.

Interment lii Southside cemetery. WALLACE On Sunday, June 1, at his home East Brady, Samuel Camden Wallace, aged 72 year-; Funeral from the late residence. East Braay. -Tuesday afternoon. Jun 3.

at 2 clock. Interment at Brady's Bend, Pa. by Dr. Edward JI. Egbert, formerly chief surgeon of the American Red Cross in Russia.

The proceeds of the joint lecture will be handled by a committee composed of Lawrence F. Abbott, Henr Morgenthau and Charles E. Hughes, and given to the Russian war orphans. The speakers are brought here under the auspices of the Friends of Russian Liberty society, of which Dr. W.

J. Holland of the Carnegie mu At the right. Miss Elizabeth Mannell, a Pittsburg Red Cross nurse. Upper left. Capt.

H. Boy4, Cpt. A. D. MUler, Capt.

E. C. Mullifi. Capt. L.

O. Miller. Lieut. J. L.

Gllmore. Pittsburg Allegheny General hospital unit. insat, Lieut. Col. S.

King, Pitteburg, Allegheny General hospital unit. Lower left, group of Pittsburg men of the Three Hundred and Nineteenth, photographed at Hoboken. corner Amanda ave. and Charles Mt. Oliver borough, aged 12 years months 6 days.

Funeral private on Wednesday, DIULOX On Sunday, June X. J919, at 5:30 p. David Dillon, beloved husband of Margaret Dillon (nee O'Hara). In his 00th year, at the family residence, 2017 Tagirart North-side. Funeral on Wednesday, June 4.

at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at the -Church of the Annunciation, Charles st. and Norwood North- m- Members of Division A. and Street Railways Division 65.

and friends of the family are resoectfully invited to attend. DUVALL On Monday, June 2, 1913 uf0' Florence Duvall (nee Hutchison), beloved wife of El-ward Elwood Duvail, in her 29th year. Funeral services at her parents' residence, 1030 Ross Wiikinsbarg-, on Tuesday evening, June 3. at 8 clock. Friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

Inter-men private in Woodiawn cemtery on edneeday. IRochester (N. and Greensburg (Pa.) papers please copy. 1019, at 4 p. Thomas Farrell.

hubnd of the late Margaret McGrade. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. William Carnelia, Thursday morning, at 8:30 clock. Requiem high mass at St.

Kieran Roman Catholic at of the family are invited to attend. Mobile (Ala.) and Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. at 1J: p. Casper Feldlng Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Whelan.

9 Tecumseh Haselwood, on Wednesday, June 4, at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at St. Stephen's church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Post 3, G.

A. and St. Vincent De Paul society, are respectfully invited to attend. seum is president and Dr. JTenry COMMITTEE Finkelpearl secretary.

SIMPSON BILL BACK ON CALENDAR your regime; and now all prospects are even worse. Do not expect us to sit ddwn and pray and cry. We accept your challenge and mean to stick to our war duties. We know that all you do is for your defense as a class; we know also that the proletariat has the sameJ PLANS TO ERECT VICTORY ARCH FOR PARADE In fond remembrance -of our darling little boy. Sam, who fell asleep June 3.

191 a Never shall your memory fade little angel boy of mine. Parents Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Carter. WEST VIRGINIAN GETS LARGE BEAR IN TRAP. Elkins, W. June 3, Drl J. Dudy, who has been visiting his mother at Gladys.

W. rturned to Elkins Saturday with a large black bear that had been h-illed about three miles from Gladys by William Spon-augle. who had built a bear pen and set In It a big steel trap. The bear tore the pen. all of logs, to pieces, but the big steel trap held him.

It was an old animal, weighing about 3D0 pounds. It took two shots to dispatch him. Some of his teeth were gone, having been broken off biting the logs, trees and Eteel trap. The bear had killed a number of sheep from time to time. destruction; we will destroy to rid the world of your tyrannical Institutions.

We are ready to do anything and everything to suppress the capitalist class; just as you are doing anything and everything to suppress ths proletarian revolution. Our mutual position is pretty clear What has been done by us so far only a warning that there are friends of popular liberties still living. Only now we are getting into the fight; and you will have a chance to see what liberty-loving people can do. CRY "DOWV WITH TVR.ISJIT." Do net seek to believe that we are the Germans' or the devil's paid agents; you know well we are class-conscious men with strong determination, and no. vulgar liability.

And never hope that your cops and your hounds will ever succeed In ridding the country of the anarchistic germ' make railroad arrangements io bring all of the units to Pittsburg on the same day. According to present plans the troops will reach East Liberty probably next Thursday or Friday morning, detrain and march to Syria mosque for treakfast and parade through the downtown streets In the afternoon. Commanders of the Pittsburg and western Pennsylvania units at Camp Tlx have not requested mounts for the parade, bat have elected to walk with the soldier3. Maj. Gen, Cronk-hite and Bri.

ien. Brett and their staffs will be feted during their brief stay in Pittsburg. Stanley Rousch, architect of the public works department has been requested to plan a largo victory arch to be erected at the big reviewing stand In Liberty ave. and to work out a scheme of overhead decoration of flags, bunting and banners alonsj the whole line of T-apade. Reviewing stands will hold 1G.000 people.

Roy D. Schooley, Room D01. City-County building, has already, issued 8,000 tickets. In loving remembrance of Mrs TCa hrin WiimKw n. v.

ji day, Dec. 3, 191s, six months agoS riy. FOLEY At St. Francis hospital, on Sunday. June 1919.

at 4:50 o. Cor nell us Foley. Funeral from the home Lear mother, rest, thy work is rC Thy laying hands shall toil no rt A. -meir-A Kv -Anl of his sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Gallvan.

392 Howley on Wednesday, June Harrlsburg, June 3. Max Leslie succeeded In having the Simpson bill reconsidered and placed on the postponed calendar by a vote of 103 to TO. The bill, which was defeated last week, increases the membership of the board of tax revision and assessment in Allegheny county from three to seven members, at salaries of each. A few minutes before the motion to reconsider the bill was made Representative Benjamin F. Bungard of Westmoreland.

declared himself strongly against the Simpson bill, saying that he knew that the legislation was bad, that he had voted against it last week, and that would not Join in a motion or vote to have the bill put on the calendar. When the motion was made by M. M. Hollingsworth, of Chester county, Mr. Bungard seconded the motion.

Speeches against the reconsideration of the Simpson bill were made by John W. Vickerman, Joseph Marcus, William II. Martin and Nelson McVic- Rest, dear mother, gently sleep. We miss her, yes. we miss her.

WhOTl V. VAA ha. 1. at a. m.

nequlem high mass at St. Mary's church. Forty-sixth at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are right to protect itself. Since their press has been suffocated, their mouths muzzled, we mean to speak for them the voice of dynamite, through mouths of guns.

Do not say we are acting cowardly because we keep in hiding; do not say it is. abominable: It is war, class war. and you were the first to wage it under cover of "the powerful institutions you call order. In the darkness of your laws, behind the guns of your boneheaded slaves. No liberty do you accept but yours; the working: pep' also have a right to freedom and their our own rights, we have set our minds to protect at any price.

DETERMINED TO FIGHT. We are not many, perhaps more than you dream of, though, out we are all determined to fight to the last, till a man remains buried in your bastiles. till a hostage of the working class is left to the tortures your police system, and will never rest till your fall is complete and the laboring masses have taken possession of all that rlghtlv belongs to them. There will have to be bloodshed; we will not dodge; there will have to be murder; we will kill, because It is necessary; there will have to be And how sad the home without Lei, L. H.

Burnett, chairman of the mayor's welcome committee left yesterday pf 1 Philadelphia and other eastern pcrits to make' final arrangements fori the parade of the Three Hundred ard. Nineteenth and Three Hundred and Twentieth Infantries, Three HUndred and Fifteenth machine gyn' battalion. Three Hundred and Fifth field signal battalion. Three Hundred and Fifth sanitary train, and other snaller units of the division that are at Camp Dlx under It Is estimated the num-ber iirier quarantine at present la between 18,000 and 9,000. Despite the reported! objections of one Unit, the ji iuci la uv momer mere.

She is gone, but not forgotten. Never Ehali her memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will ever ling Around the grave where she is hxi- respectruiiy mvuea to -attend. FRT On Monday, June 2, 1919, at 6:47 p. Susan Eberly.

widow of Amos F. Fry, late of Harrisburg, in her SOth year. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Elias J. John, 3421 Iowa on Tuesday evening, June 3, at 8:30 o'clock.

Interment at Harrisburg, on Thursday. Please omit flowers. aaiy missea husband anH icur aaugnters. In loving remembrance of my delr mother. Mrs.

Marv Florv. whn that pulses in our. veins. We know how we stand with you and know how to take care of ourselves. Besides you will never get all of us and we multiply nowadays.

Just wait and resign to your fate, since privilege and riches have turned your heads. Long live social revolution: Down FIND JEWELRY AND CLOTHING; NEGROES HELD. Unableto account for- Jewelry valued at 2,000 and clothing worth several hundred dollars, found In their possession when they were arrested by Policemen Charles Pryor and W. H. Hughes at 8 a.

m. today, John Whithed, a Negro, aged 25. and his wife, Mrs. Mildred Whithed. were held for further investigation by Magistrate John A.

Fugassi In the Center ave. police station today. Police say that the couple resided at 1626 Wylle ave. for three weeks. ANARCHIST PAPERS FOUND AT BOMB SCENES tered into eternal rest.

19 years ait HASSAN At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Williamson. 001 North Highland Eastend, on June 2. 1919.

at 11 p. Peter loaay, june ivw. You are not forgotten mother Nor never will you be by me Hannan. Services and Interment at mayorViommlttee Is as surfed that the eor as long as lire and memory laicts Braaiora, HAMILTON On Saturday evening, men will all march In Pittsburg, since ker. They were Joined in voting 1 will remember thee.

Sadly missed by her daughter; Mrs. Mav 3L 1819. at 6:20 o'clock. Cath-rine they not-understa-nd that all of Pitts against it by Carl C. owlth tyranny.

B. Lindsay, widow of Lee L. Hamil nna jtsrucjcmllier. Thomas P. Geary and Joseph G.

Continued from Page 1. unarmed masses by the wholesale; it has been the history of every day in burg wants them to parade: At PHladelphia Mr. Burrtt will THE ANARCHIST FIGHTERS. ton, in her ezd year, mineral services Steedle. will be held at the residence or ner daughter, Issae Wright.

Rochester Marriaae Licenses. I JEWISH PAGEANT OF SORROW PASSING CORNER OF FIFTH 1 AND LIBERTY AVES. 1 Ingomar, on Monday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HENRY On Sunday, June 1919, at 5 p.

Thomas P. Henry, husband of the late Isabel Henry, aged 67 years. Funeral from the home of his John W. Stazek Plttsburp Anna J. Bezart Pittsbyrg George C.

Kibal Maria Dorenkamp Marlon Crawford East ij veronal Eaet Liverpool, O. son, James v. iienry. AtKd rutn on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass at the Church of the Epiphany at 9:30 a.

m. ITTEL On Monday. June 2. 1919. at 8:15 p.

Harry W. Ittel, In his 42d year. Funeral from his late resi dence. 1339 Hopkins Northside. Services on Wednesdav.

June 4. at 8:30 p. m. Interment private Thursday. JACOBS On Monday.

June 2. 1919, at 6:80 p. Christina Miller Jacobs, wife of George W. Jacobs, axed 35 years 4 months 18 days. Services Wednesday at 3 p.

m. at her late residence, 2751 Stromberg at the head of Twenty-seventh Southside, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are Plttabur Pitts vurg Pittsburg Omaha, Neb. Plttibtir(r BraIdock Pttaburr Pifitstiurc Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg fcarnegte O. Swlasvale Brad dock Braddock Mt.

Lebanon Mt. Lebanon Wis. Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Harry J. Ebl Anna A. Beck Charles G.

Runit Esther C. Fath Harry N. Gale. Grace Gale Dimitrlona Panles Emma Eitko Frank J. VohsinR- Reah M.

Waiters James McNamee Teresa A. Carr Max W. Herring. Leah J. Mayer Frank A HIckey Hellen Griffith Samuel W.

Scott Ida R. MeVay Anthony J. Carr Katharine M. Moon'." Vincent P. McKay Anna L.

Barelay Georire P. Miller Winifred Shruna Anthony Granoll Katherine Guenthor Frank Luczak Eva Lyaskowska George J. Abdow Phia M. McCandleaa William Msllady Bridget Heaney Philip Pauatenbach respectfully Invited to attend, inter ment in Zimmerman's cemetery. KAFER On Monday.

June 2 1919, at 11:30 p. Albert Roy Drake Kafer. son Of Willard A. and Anna J. fnee RudolDh) a sred 8 months.

Funeral services at the parents' resi dence, 23 Lenark Fineview, ruortn- side, on Wednesday. June ai 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to- attend. K1MMEL On Monday, June 2.

1919; at 7 a. Frank husband of Ar-dello Kimrael (nee Morgan), aged 39 10 months. Funeral from his ate residence. "141 Man ton Eighteenth ward- Notice of time later. Take Arlington, ave.

car to Arlington ave. L. O. O. M.

and friends of the family are respectfully Invited Elisabeth R. Mohr George J. Btelndorfer Marcella Elchler iNatrona Millvale IIP '1 --n 2 Edward C. Huebert to attend. WW! a irr-TVn Mondav.

June 2. 1919. at noiivann. Tloyd W. eoergel 9:30 a.

at the family residence, 113 Carrie U. Beeler 0 Charles E. Campbell Penn. uraaaocK, juiia jw. Keavy (nee Malone).

beloved wife of James Keavy, in her 35th year. Fu aa Hamilton George McL. Watson Se wick lev neral on weanesaay. June 11-um me 1 1 vnei4arro at Sprv- Esther Buckley i Frederick G. Bohn Pittabur Ices at St.

Thomas C. church at 9 Margareth A. Denglr olic cemetery. Frier. of the family Thomas M.

Chalmers Si are respectiuiiy iieuu. LHlie B. Robbtns JfW Washington, (D- papers piease William Kline Blanche Westerman Pittsburg JamU'B. Hannegan Margaret 11. McGovern 1019 at 4:50 p.

Carl Kirschmann, husband of the late Gustina Kirsch- ullrV in hm 74th vair Edwin 'A, Coyle Perryavtlle Funeral from his late home, Joseph i I Vi(n T.afTArtv Hilt wr V' i i J) McChesney Marshall Marraccinl Elizabeth Lucy A. LaFrankie Elizabeth Charles -Slablselfc Pittsburg Margaret Juhasz Pittsburg uaiuwu Services on Thursday. June 8, at 2:80 m. Friends of the family are re- ment.in St. Pauls cemetery, Lafferty HUL 4 ft at the Pittsburg hospital, Mary Ian-nucci- beloved wife of Anthony Ian-nuccl," In her 33d year.

Funeral will be held from the family residence, 7406 Tioga East End. on Wednes- high mass at -Mother, of Council 5 churcn ai "l- rreno ot tne lam-lly are respectfully invited to attend. LAKGSTON Monday. June 2, ston. husband of Emily Langaton (nee services at the residence of his moth er, to.rm.

ta juaiiset-uii, iirwuuu East Carnegie, on Wednesday afternoon 3:30 o'clock. Friends of the famllr nd members of Carnegie Commander No. 310, K. of are rt- nftfullv lnvitad to Attend. 915-921 PENN jWB Tim 'tonally Advertised Homo Furnishings IlBEmQlJT'ltRMS rt p.

Kllde youngest child 'of Charles A. and Mamie R. Hellmeler run md jWiii.I i rim i in i.i,n i..