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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1921
Page
7
Classified listings from The Seattle Star include miscellaneous wanted items, household goods, furniture for sale, automobiles, building materials, portable houses, coal, and real estate for sale or rent. Numerous addresses and contact numbers are listed for sellers and brokers.
Preliminary phase ends as Judge A W Wrater hears key motions in the Sound Transit case. W F Crawford for jitney operators bundles three central issues: a city restraining order blocking Sound Transit, a jitney injunction shielding drivers from arrest, and contempt proceedings against Sound Transit drivers and officials.
The council license committee renewed the Alhambra cabaret license on 12th Ave and Jackson St over police chief Searmer Searing's objections. The panel rejected claims the venue fostered disorderly conduct.
L Mayer 625 Wellerst charged with conduct at a hot water bottle saloon. Lina Miller Hollywood apartments posted $100 bond after agents seized 19 gallons of home brew. R J Graham 25 bookkeeper posted $25 bond after arrest in Tavern cafe where a bottle of whisky was seen.
Pur ple and gold buttons were distributed among University of Washington students as part of Thanksgiving week activities. Whitman supporters planned events as the Huskies prepared to face Western College in a high spirited run up to the holiday game.
Funeral services for Albert J Staup 28 a member of the old Second Washington Infantry who died Saturday were held Monday Staup survived by his widow Mrs Rachel Staup two daughters and his parents Mr and Mrs L L Staup of Chicago
Red Cross students at Fourth Ave and Virginia Street attended the first of a 15 lecture series led by Dr. A. A. Bird on Monday night.
An insufficient number of applicants for exams held recently for domestic science teachers Indian services apprentice fish culturists bureau of fisheries telegraph operators and departmental and field services has led to the announcement that the examinations will be repeated December 7. Interested should apply to the United States civil service board at the local post office.
Remodeling the interior of the Butler Hotel at Second Ave and James St began today under John B. Savage. The building will receive a complete renovation with repainting repapering redecorating and recarpeting. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Home Undertaking Co. and a departure for Mrs Julia A Highe 79 who died Monday at her son Ralph H Highe's home 622 Sixth Ave W.
Funeral arrangements were being made Tuesday for Charlies F King 60 of 936 Doris and Herman Anders 85 who died Monday at his home 62 Bellst. Booth Undertaking Company handling Anders arrangements.
Mrs. Cara E. Van Etten and Mrs. Helen Stevens spoke to the Women’s King County Republican club in Meves' cafeteria Monday.
Emmett Dalton says he heard from Roy Gardner through a trusted intermediary about potential parole talks with President Harding. He cites Don W. Edwards of Nevada promising a $50,000 bond to ensure Gardner's good conduct and notes extradition limits involving Mexico and other nations. Dalton will appear at the Winter Garden theatre starting Saturday.
The government’s case against Rose Pastor Stokes, a millionaire socialist, charging utterances violating the espionage act during the war, was dismissed in Judge Van Valkenburg’s court in Kansas City Missouri.
Edward M. Comyna received a 15 month sentence in federal court for using the mails to defraud. Judge Jeremiah Neterer imposed the term at McNeil Island penitentiary following a guilty verdict in the U. S. district court.
The Birdie L., a Tacoma built 160 horsepower motor boat commanded by Capt. Vickers, was seized by customs in Vancouver after allegedly clearing the port without notification. No alcohol was found aboard, customs declared they would confiscate the craft for the unspecified trips.
Louis Davis, alleged dope addict, was sentenced to six months in the county jail on a vagrancy charge when he appeared Monday before Justice of the Peace C. C. Dalton.
Veterans who completed government training but remain unemployed are cut from rehabilitation benefits and will receive only disability compensation. About 300 men lose 40 to 125 dollars monthly, dropped to 69 dollars. The order, from J C Jesseph of the Federal Veterans Bureau, also affects trainees in private firms who must have government pay deducted from any other compensation.
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