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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-To buy show cases
6 and 8 feet in length. Address j.
W. Carr, P. o. Box 448, or call at
800 Lemon street. 1O-5-6t.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Supposed Suicide Found
I'LL in Bellevue Hospital
Mistaken Identification of Body
in Harlem Speedway Leads TO
Search for Former Builder

An old man tossed feverishly on
cot n Bellevue Hospital yesterday
while several of his friends, through
mistaken identity, thought they were
viewing his body at the morgue. The
finding of the body OF an aged man or
the Harlem Speedway, near 174th
Street, yesterday morning led to the
discovery in Bellevue of Michael H.
Hafey, seventy years old, at one time
q wealthy building contractor of this
city, who had been missing several
days.
The dead man, apparently a suicide,
was partially identified as Haffey by j.
D. Heath, lawyer, of Rector Street.
Heath informed Mrs. May Kelly, of 14S
West Ninety y-eighth Street, with whom
Haffey made his home. Mrs. Kelly
questioned the Identification, and, MAX
ing tour of the hospitals, found Haf-
fey at Bellevue, where he was taken
Friday by the police after being found
in the street suffering from mental
trouble.
According to Heath, Hafey was
prominent builder years ago, and now
is is engaged in litigation over property
The body found in the Harlem
Speedway was that of man about
seventy years old, feet inches tall
and weighing 100 pounds. He had gray
hair and gray mustache, and wore
black suit, black tie, black shoes and
white silk shirt with black stripes. In
one of the pockets were two newspaper
clippings dealing with electrical sub
jects. An empty lysol bottle was
clutched in the mans hand and his lips
bore the marks of poison.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Europe to live on their own fooa re-
sources and make their Earvests
stretch as far as possible through the
year. which indicates that the Ameri-
can farmer must carry hereaafter his
erops Tor longer period through the
year because tho European demand
will only come at later months.
happily there is short crop OF
cotton this year and there have also
oeen artificial conditions which have
depressed the market, such as the long
strike IN England and The PREPARATIONS
uiscusslen with Germany, which worked
20 cut our cotton exports. The shelves
OF the world are growing hare of tex
tiies and we can hope to carry over
the surplus until it can be sold at sat
isfactory levels. A similar situation
exists as to grain, but it is not so
marked"
Fighting American Prices
Committee members charged that
com binations of European consumers
under government supervision and
with government support were working
to break down prices Of American
products.
There Is g sort of tendency toward
what we might call naturalization of
az oNeISSas trade MIR. Hoover said.
The governments are going directly
into certain fields to back their citi-
zens. Yet I am anxious that we shall
work to break down these combina-
tions where they hurt our people
rather than meet them by similar mill
tant action on our part Looking at
the issue as whole the United States
has held tenaciously to its tradition
of individualism and we know if we
abandon it we shall put our nation and
its government into thousand points
OF friction with other peoples and ma
tions where we have one to-day.
Then, too, we have in the Shipping
Board a most terrible example of what
government incompetency can cost.
! hesitate TO see the government push
farther into conduct of business and
| don't despair yet OF business ade-
quacy to meet demand. II we have to
extend the machinery of government
to build up exports as this bill pro-
poses, let's do it through some modih-
cation of the War Finance Corporation
where the actual operations and trade
are conducted by individuals. mer-
chants and exporters who give the gov
ernment guarantees for the use of its
money"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Negroes to Ask Stronger Laws
Against Lynciaislg at Detroit

DETROIT, June 25.-A mass meeting
here tomorrow afternoon will open
the twelfth annual conference of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. The conven-
tion will continue through Friday.
Anti-lynching legislation is the chief
topic to be discussed. Delegates from
forty two states, the District of Column
bia, Canada and the Canal Zone will
attend
Plans for renewing the request upon
Congress for more stringent laws
against lynching will be formulated
during the conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

ing, hemsttching frills and scalloped hem embelsh
it, Honeydew, French Blue, Copenhagen Blue,
Orchid and Peach formerly $3.50, 1880
Negigees of heavy quality Crepe de Chine with
plated slip and Margot Lace trimming. A coat of
contrasting color Georgette Crepe reaches to the
hem. Silk tassels and wide satin ribbon adorn it.
Coral over Pink French Blue over Pink, Light Blue
over Blue. formerly 1920, 1850
Cap, as illustrated of Ecru Net and Valenciennes
Lace adorned with satin ribbon. formerly ATS, 100
Prices Include Tax. Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. m. 2s991 p, M, so.ooIs D. m. so.os
General weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. June 25-Pressure was
relatively high and rising to-day over the
Atlantic states and IL was low from the
Mississippi Valley westward. Local thun-
der showers have occurred within the last
twenty hours at scattered points in the
southern lake region, the central valley
the west Gulf states, the northern Rocky
Mountain region and in the Atlantic states
from southern Virginia southwark
The temperature continued considera bly,
above normal to-day IN the Northwestern
states and generally east of the Mississippi
River, except in northern New England
The indications for partly cloudy
weather Sunday and Monday in the states
east of the Mississippi River and widely
scattered thunder showers are proba bic in
the lake region, the Ohio Valley and the
Southern States
The temperature will continue above
normal almost generally during the next
several days.
Forecasts by Districts.-Eastern New
York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware, the District of Columbia and
Maryland--Partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow; little change IN temperature
Southern New England--Fair TODAY. to-
morrow partly cloudy. not much change in
temp
Y estern New York-Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled to-day and probably
Tomorrow; little change in temperature
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Hair Goods
Reduced il

This is the last week
in which to secure this
big reduction, in swift
ches of all lengths,
shades and qualities;
ventilated transforma-
tions, dainty ctIrls, bobs
and ear pufs.
500 Hairpieces. -. 3.75
1000 Hairpieces.. 7.5O
1900 Hairpieces. Hts
5000 Hairpieces.. 1900
(Thnd Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Painter Robbed of Sl.l5O

n Harry Shoenfeld, a painter and
Necorator, lest most of his decorations
early yesterday morning. Two negroes
held him up in front OF his home. 1887
Hoe Avenue, the Bronx, robbing him of
a diamond ring valued at $3.50, dia-
mond stickpin valued at 5000, and 5000
in currancy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Suits of silken stuffs are many in
number and varied in style There are
willowy or billowy stylesin Satin. Pop
lin or frisky Taffeta. Some are grace
full straight line effects, others are
made blithe and gay with flares. Many
are enlivened by flashes of vivid color,
while others achieve a striking effect by
remaining all Black or Blue.
7.95. s.e5. ~ 5o and 10 So
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 4;26 am. sun SETS. 7:32 pm
Moon rises. 0:59 pm. Moon sets. 1913 am
Local Fcrecast.--Partiy cloudy to-day
and tomorrow: little change in tempera-
ture; moderate winds, mostly south and
southwest
Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during thu
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
The corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
"McCreery Summer Silk"
5th Avenue
Famous
for Over Fifty Summers


Lightsome, breezy fabrics that endow the
wearer with a delightful appearance of freshness
and coolth. One seems to see in their varying,
cleaning sheens reflections of Summers SHIN
merng waters and the shadows of secluded
hooks.
Rich, heavy Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide. Navy
Blue, Black or White. yard, 3.35
Country Club" Sport Satin the seasons newest
and most beautiful Summer Silk. Many fascinating
designs. White only. 40 inches wide. yard, BIS
Tricoette Silk Suiting in all the wanted shades as
we'll as White or Black. yard, 1885
Crepe de Chine of superior quality 40 inches
wide; beautiful color range, also White Black.
yard, 1.95
Sealskin Satin-so named because Of it's soft
glossy surface 1t is exclusive McCreery creation
Excellent for bathing suits. Navy Blue or Black.
Sc inches wide. yard, 2.95
500 Pieces of Natural Ecru Japanese Pongee
pure, selected quality 33 inches wide. yard, 40
(Second Foor)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Local official Record.-rhe following o,

Highest. s6 degrees, at 80 p. m. |: low
est, II, at $3.50 Il. M; average rs; average
same date last year, 68; average same date
for thirty three years, II.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

And where else but McCreery's
would one expect to find the choicest
types? Here, indeed, is a splendid as
-e
semblage, models all grace and supple
ness, made of fine Wool Jersey with
tights attached, in Black or delightful
color combinations. Little ingenious
touches in line and treatment render
them distinctive above all other Jersey
Suits.
S95. G. Pr and Y S0
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Ii Is Pleasant Diversion to
Fashion a Frock, a Bathing
Suit or Pretty Underthings

Fashioning pretty things is just as simple and fa
more gratifying than knitting. And it is excitin
when they begin to take form and blossom forth ik
full-blown flower! Why not drop knitting for
few afternoons and try fashoning some simple ap
parel? Exceptionally good values in fabrics are of
fered for tomorrow.
Novelty Printed Dress Voiles, Checked Ginghams
Percales, Madras, Plisse Crepes plain and fame
Chambrays yard 20
Imported Dress Linen, thoroughly shrunk AM
practically non-crushabe. 80 inches wide. yard, To-
McCreerys Dress Ginghams, desirable colors
popular sized checks yard, S5
Crepe Canton-Mohair and Cotton Mixture
strong, durable material for light motor wraps an
dresses. Blue Tan. SO inches wide yard SIS
Black Bathing Suit Satin Venetian with brihan
satin finish; soft quality, medium weight 36 inche
wide. yard SO
White Needlehour Nainsook of sheer, fine quality
highly mercerzed 10 yards in a box box, 2.s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Monday Only-Sale of
Negligees and Breakfast Coats
For Women and Misses

200 exquisite creations
greatly lowered in prices for
Monday only.
Negligee, as illustrated, of
heavy quality Crepe Meteor,
unusually graceful, straight
line model with long, flowing
sleeves weighted down with
silken tassels. Handmade
flowers add a jot more to it's
loveliness. Exquisite colors.
1900
formerly 1875
Satin Breakfast Coats
with shell ruching, chic pock-
cts and self tie-sash. Coral,
Flame, Turquoise, French
Blue, Orchid, Wistaria, Pink
and Black. Special, $50
Breakfast Coats of heavy
quality Crepe de Chine,
adorned with self ruching,
chic pockets and self tie-sash.
Pink, Light Blue, Orchid,
Coral, French Blue, Henna,
Wistaria and Black.
Special, e.75
Breakfast Coats of Gros de
Londre, exact copy of a recent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Now for a Fetching Bathing Suit!

Summer has the heetest wings of all the seasons So
swiftly does pass seize it's first warm davs in
which to battle and bask Not one of these treasured davs
should find milady without fetching beach attire-an
enhancing Suit and coorful accessories
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Wooden Dress Fabrics

White All Wool Dress Material for sport attire
yard, 165 to $50
Navy Blue All Wool Trcotine of fine soft quality
yard, $50
Novelty All Wool Sport Skirting, 54 inches wide
yard, 3.75
(Seeond Floor)
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
HUTCH|SON MAKES
NEW GOLF RECORD
North and South Champion
Leads at White Sulphur
Springs Tournament.

- WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va April Jock Hutchison, recent
winner Of the North and South pro-
fessional championship. present West
ern title holder. today leads the pro
golfers in the big tournament here.
With score of 214 Hutchison
starts tho last round today. In play
ing yesterday Hutchinson broke the
course record setting . 81. one under
the previous mark.
Fotheringham. who tied for second
at Pinehurst was second in the field
with II. Mcleod following with 70
and 70 being scored respectively by
DiegeL Peter o'Hara and Kirkwood.
the latter playing his frst tourna-
ment on turf greens in this country.
Hutchison now leads with a total of
214 for "a holes, Kirkwood and
Walker following with PIT. Hutch
ison's card follows:
Out ...4 4 3 4 a. "a +33
In .-----4 4 s 4 3 3 4 4 3-34-67
Tho scores, third round and total:
Hutchison. 67-214: Kirkwood. 73
-217: Walker. 71-217: Fothering-
ham, ee-21o: Hagen. 7Lz21: DiegeL
73-221: Mcleod, 72-221: French. 75
-212; Pat O'Hara, 74-224; Golden, "a
-225: Peter O'Hara, 1925: weisser.
7S-22s: East, 7e-232:' Anderson, IS
-134: Barnett, 1925: Leach, II
235: Kelly, 7s-236; Gordon, 79-249;
Wilson, S2-251.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
BILL TILDEN DEFEATS
RICHARDS WITH EASE

PHILADELPHIA, April 7.Jwilliam
T. Tilden End, worlds singles lawn
tennis champion, defeated Vincent
Richards of Yonkers, N. Y. in straight
sets, Ga, Ga. 6-3 in the final round Of
an invitation tourney here yesterday.
The meeting was held on the canvass
floored courts on top of a department
store.
In an exhibition doubles match
Richards. paired with Wallace john
son, of Philadelphia, defeated Tilden
and Carl Fischer. University of
Pennsylvnia star. in the best two out
of three sets. the score being Ga. 4-6.
1-S
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
NOLAN W|LLLEAD
POTOMAC 0ARSMEN
Club Reflects Capable Slate Of
Officers at Annual
Meeting.

Potomac Boat Club members have
unanimously chosen John J. Nolan ~
president Of the ciuD for another
year. At the annaul election Of Of
ficers held at the club last night the
new slate, headed by Nolan, was put
through by acclamation. g
William c. Mckinney Is vice presi-
dent; p. H. Brattan. treasurer. and
w. c. Ashford, secretary.
Bob Duncan was unanimously elect
ed captain with Harold Supplee as
first lieutenant and E. w. Baily SEC
ond lieutenant
The executive committee is com
posed of R. ]. Leimer. w. c. Ashford
L. II. Brattan, and w. d. Merritt.
The treasurer reported a good sized
sum OF money on the right side of the
ledger.
The Potomac crews are expected to
be out ~ rhll force on Sunday for the
regular regattas. Two crews will
probably be sent to the national
regatta at Buffalo this y1ar.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
DREADNAUGHFS GET
ACTION ON SUNDAY
Big 20" Players Open Their
Season in Alexandria Against
MayfI0Wer Team.

Tho Dreadnaught baseball team Of
ficially opens tho season Sunday.
April 10. when the club NETS the nine
from the U. S. S. Mayflower on Bag
gett's Field in Alexandria
The Dreadnaughts were a big fg-
ure in baseball last season, and II
Coach Burgandine's predictions are
true an equally successful year Is
ahead Of his team. For the past
month the IDS" have been practicing.
and have about thirty applicants for
team and all show exceptionally well.
Those who desire engagements with
the Dreadnaughts should communicate
with the manager, L. r Alen. Dread
naught A c., Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
POP C0RKHHL, VETERAN
OF BASEBALL, IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, April John
("Pop") Corkhill, veteran professional
baseball player, died at his home In
Pensauken, N. j., Monday. IL was
learned here today. Death followed
an operation. He will be buried to-
morrow.
Corkhill became an outfielder on
tho old Philadelphia team in 1882.
From 1888 to 1887 he played with Gin
cinnati, establishing a record by play
ing in the outfield for three consecu-
tive years, without dropping a fly ball.
He played with Brooklyn from 1888
until he Joined the Athletics in 1891.
The following year he went to Pitts
burgh. where he played until the 1893
season. when he was hit on the head
By q ball pitched BY Ned Crana- After
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
BRITISH GOLF RULES BAR
EVANS FAVORITE PUTTR

CHICAGO. April 7!-The trip to
England with the American golf
team win cause Charles ~Chic" Evans
to discard tho putter which he has
used with such great success in the
amateur tournament at Rosslyn in
which he won the American title, It
was learned today.
His putter is termed. for lack Of q
the head being fastened to tho shaft
by two prongs, which bring the shaft
in line with the center OF the face
of the club. This type and the Sche-
nectady putter are barred under golf
rules OF the Royal and Ancient Club
Of st. Andrews. governing British
coursea- "Chick" plans to have a
now putter built as nearly as possi-
BILE IKE the old one, but conforming
to British rules.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
FANS TO WELCOME
GR|FFS AND GIANTS
Ball Park Promises to Be Pack.
ed for Opening Exhi-
biti0n Game.

Edward B. Eynon. IT.. secretary of
the Washington baseball team, is
authority for tho statement that al
most as large = throng OF Washington
baseball enthusiasts will be at Florida
avenue tomorrow to witness the
game between the Grffmen and the
Giants as will sec the opening game
of the American League season be-
tween the Red Sox and Griffmen next
Wednesday.
While the advance sale Of seats for
both games indicates that tho game
on April Ii Will attract the larger
audience, there Is every reason to be-
neve that the ball yard will also b.
packed tomorrow whom the New Yor {
Giants hook up with the local profess
sionals IN an exhibition contest
Tomorrows game begins promptly
at 8 O'Clock. but the regular league
games win be started at the regular
starting hour, $3.50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
HOREMANS SCORES 294:
100 FOR MISS HEYWOOD

PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-Miss
Clara Katherine Haywood, who holds
the distinction Of being one Of the
best womsn's billiard players in the
country. and Edouard Horemans the
Belgian king. who is seeking Willie
Hopes crown, played an exhibition
match At tho Mapufacturers Club
yesterday afternoon, and the Belgian.
who played 800 to 100 for Miss Hey
wood, totaied 200 before the Philadei-
phia girl ran out her century mark.
HorcmanS high run Of the after
noon was 81, repeating this perform
ance in the eighth and ninth innings.
In the eighth inning, Miss Haywood
also compiled her high run of the
match, making . total Of a. Miss
missed quite q number Of easy shots,
while Horemans was exceptionally
good In rail nursing and masse shots.
AFTERNOON MATCH
oe1ea1 - 10 f1s'
Total. los: .veras. 7'-Is. High run. a.
oI,rH ss4ss 81 - Is 10 ,
Total, 1ss; average, "a High run. 81.
At the night match. Mia Haywood de-
feated Charles Conner $50 to 1ia The
young woman had an average Of 8 and
Horemans then met Joseph Mayer in an
49, match at 800 points. and won, 500 to
q The Belgian had high runs Of zoe and
u HIS averass vas - ST. Mayer had
& q. Barclay. Horeman's manager, has
booked him at the Continental this after
psr in the afternoon. and Frank Coar at
night The Belgian viii play the 1s.l
ssme against his rivars 1914 game. This
marks Horeman's last appearance hers Of
his present tour.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
ind Marley Awaiting Them- j. Nolan Heads Potomac Clbme
LOOKING 'EM OVER
GBy LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Marley's Ghost Still With Us

NORFOLK, Va, April 7-Oh Marley dead But he
life about the of the Washington club like
refuses dead that's all Old Marley
Gmen this mans and they lose the Giants
again today will of Bibles that Old Marley is
blame Old Marley that conundd old box which the ball club
travelling all the world Tampa
due to end Sunday New York Old Marley down the
Old shabby Old Marley
all through the night Old Marley mp and aggers But Old
Marley just wont dead.
When the Petersburg yesterdays with
-Muggsy McGraw Hohenzolens confidently
he had the Of Old Marley Of
shed George the huge black Cerbeus of the battered old boat
paid Incidentally he had
for and believed that the would
chair of the boys who had unable
the old barge it parting kick digging for Petersburg
Then they proceeded to forget all about the Marley.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
INDIAN HEAD PLAYERS
WILL MEET NETS SUNDAY

opened up it's season last Sunday just
where they left OF last year. They
took the measure OF the fast Red Sox
team to the tune Of to g. coming
from behind in tho ninth
Heise, although not in the best Of
form, pitched a creditable game and
moved down the Red Sox clouters
mercilessly in the pinches. Sunday.
the Indian Headers will entertain the
Metropolitan A. c. baseball team
Fast teams desiring games should grt
ir touch with Mr.. II. p. Burroughs,
manager Indian Head Baseball Club,
Indian Head, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
EXHIBITION GAMES
At Memphis, Tenn

At Memphis, Tenn R HE
Chicago Americans ............. IL /
Memphis, Southern Association. Ii .
Batteries-kerr and Yaryan: Tuero and
Dovie-
At Durham. N. c. r. H K.
Buffalo Internationals .........-..lt 10 9
Dur rham. Piedmont League. l s
Batteries-kiss, Rogers and Tragesssr
Moore, Adkins and Hays
At Charleston, C c. r. H E
Rochester Internationals. ....
Battsrtes-Jones, Pennock and Ruel.
Walters; BroEan, Bonafy and Hargravea
At Macon. Ca r. H T.
Toledo. American Association. s o
Batteries-McColl and Clark. steuner;
Robinson and Shinault Nagle.
At Chattanooga, Tenn r. H, e.
Milwaukee, American Association-11 IL l3 o
Chattanooga, Southern Association o. / 3
: Batteries-Lingren and Stsylor; Duffy
and AcAndrew. Graham and Niederkorn-
At Indisnapolis- r. H. e.
Cincinnati Nationals ....-....---- IL !
a.tterie.%Fishsr and Win9o; stryser,
Whitehouse and Dixon
At Oklahoma City. OKLA r. II. e.
Oklahoma city. western League.
Battcries-Hollings, Stewart and Baks-
ier, Ainsmith; Mitchell. Harle and Parker.
At Little Rock, Ark r. Fl. E.
Columbus, American Asso. ........ 1
Little Rock, Southern League. 2
Danforth and Wilson; Jonnsrd, Robinson
and Land
At Hutchinson. Kan r. Fl. f.
wichita, western League ........i
Sleeves, Trombley. Fuhr and O'Farrell
Sellers, Cooper and Paley, Griffin.
At Birmingham, Ala r. II. E
Louisville, American Asso 10000. SIS 1
Birmingham. Southern ASS s.....:
Wright, Long and Meyer. kocber; Nor
rlson. Drake and Gooch.
At Greenebo N. c. r. H. f.
Toronto. 1nternationals .......... 1 Z I
Greensboro, Piedmont League. . I
Batteries-W oodg gate, Williams, Reise
and Sanberg. Devine; Saddler, Quinn
shock and Britain Donaldson
At Spartansburg, s. c. r. n. r.
Phtlsdeiphia (American) .--.....11 IT I
Philadelphia (Nationals) ........t .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harris and J. Walker;
Causey. Smith and Peters. Bruggy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Harvard 0arsmen Shifted.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April T.
Duke" sedgwick. Harvard football
player, has been dropped from No. 8
seat In the varsity shell. and Ladd has
been promoted from the second boat
to No. 3 in the frst crew. Lawrence
Terry was shifted to No. 8 In place Of
Sedgviok. vhs vas put IN the ssesnA