davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-14
Telephones
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1922

In order to shield Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty from an investiga-
tion provided for in resolution in
troduced by tga staunch Repnbli-
cans in the House--WCodruff of
Michigan and Johnson of South Da-
kota-the Republican majority in
the House established the infamous
precedent Of pocket veto" by the
Chairman Of the Rules Committee,
who had been ordered by his COM
mittee to report the resolution fav-
orally. Instead Of reporting the
resolution as ordered. Chairman
Campbell (Rep. Kans,) put it in his
pocket and refused 10 ~sent it to
the House. When Representative
Johnson sought to compel Chairman
Campbell 10 report the resolution,
Representative Walsh (Rep. Mass.
made a point of order against John
sons motion and was sustained by
Speaker Gillette. Johnson appealed
from this decision, and Republican
floor leader Mondell made a motion
to lay Johnson's appeal on the ia
BILE, which was carried by vote Of
149 to ia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-14
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be services Fat the
Hartford Methodist Church next
Sunday. Sunday School at s:45 a.
m. and preaching by the pastor at
la. m. and s p. m. Epwortn
League at Z p. m. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to everyone to at
tend these services. Good music
and a frindly hand for all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-14

played a good game and deserved TO
win. The batteries were; Beaver
Dam-Stevens and Phelps; Hartford
Rogers and Glenn. These two
teams will play again next Saturday
afternoon at Riverside Park.
Reason No 2-McHenry came up
to the banks OF the classic Rough
Sunday afternoon and put the quiz
etus on the local diamond athletes
by the tally of TO l. The Miners
sure did relish the matinee Offering
of the home boys and walked away
with their scalps almost unmolested.
Beaver Dam and Grayson Springs
played a TO 6 tie Sunday afternoon
at Beaver Dam. The game was cali
ed at the end of the sixth to allow
the visitors to catch their train for
home. 1t is to be regretted that
such an evenly-matched contest
could not have been decided by a
fight to the finish. Westerield and
Mulhall were on the points for the
Ohio County boys.
Hartford and Clarkson will play
at Riverside Park next Sunday af-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-14

Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions Of
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry. 1 cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
Notices Of Church Services Free
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-14
GRAND OPENING
Picnic and Ball
At
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Old Sulphur Springs, which was for more than q hun
bred years one of the most famous watering places and
health resorts in Western Kentucky will again echo to the
sound many voices and her ballroom resound to the
tripping of the light fantastic toe OH
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-14

Hartford and Clarkson will play
at Riverside Park next Sunday az
ternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-14
BASEBALL

After viewing the wreekage OF the
disastrous weekend seance OF the
Riverside lads, it appears probable
that the locals have decided to en-
ter the race for the cellar champion
ship against the Louisville Colonels.
"Alas, poor Yoriek" and the rest OF
the bunch! We love" 10 think OF
you as you were in former and hap
pier days. But cheer up, boys. there's
always another chance just around
the next turn in the road. You
know you can do 1t. The local
dlagnosticians say that what you
really need is a regular and heroic
dosage OF hard practice.
The first whyfore OF the above is
the fact that the Hartford team went
down in overwhelming defeat before
Beaver Dam Saturday afternoon by
the score OF IL to 3. The Beavers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-14
CLOSING OUT
RET ALL STOCK

Binder Irvine, per pound. .12c
Best Cane Sugar per 100 pounds 1878
IA pounds to the. 90
Flour, Best Patent "a pounds
Jey-Plum Currant Crabapple....
Tomatoes 3pound cans ...........,..,
No less than 6 cans sold at that price.
Evaporated Peaches fine quality, pounds for 90
Prunes pounds for
Pure Hog Lard per stand $3.50
pound cans Strawberry Jam
Onions, per pound
No 8 Sliced Hawain Pineapple, per 800
No less than six sold at above price,
Jar Rubbers 10c quality dozen for. .........-25c
Jar Tops, per dozen ........2Oc
No. Cherries per can 300
No less than six sold at that price,
Butter Beans, 81 pounds
Quaker OATS Sanitary Cartons, for
Pork and Beans cans for.
Canned Kidney Beans. for ...................25c
Karo Red Syrup, per gallon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 500
Karo White Syrup per gallon ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 600
Peaberry Coffee, per pound
Ground Coffee Nugget per pound .........23c
Army Old Blankets
Overals Light Blue
Extra Heavy Overay 22O Denim ................$1OO
Work Shoes Endcot Johnson, copper cento regular price,
Miners Dinner Pals 81 90 value ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Preserve Kettles, Enamel 300
Coffee Pots Enamel 900
Many more items to be sold at sac
rifice, too numerous to be mentioned.
Come and see for yourself. This is a
cash sale No credit.
My stock must be closed out in two
weeks. Take advantage of the bargains.
NIYIC rNYTNAY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-14
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Local Advertising, 10c per line for
the first insertion and SC per line
for each insertion thereafter.
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
All political advertising, cash in ad-
vance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Blackwell Grid Team
Getting Into Shape

BLACKWELL, Sept. 16.-The
gridiron is again the scene of much
work, for one September 4, in re-
sponse to the call OF Coach Wheeler,
a large number OF boys reported for
practice. Very few men were lost
last year so with the help OF the
men coming back, the now men are
showing some wonderful ability.
Flood, as captain, playing the posi-
tion OF center, had a very successful
last year playing 80 out of 40 quar-
ters and says he expects to do the
same this year. At ends are II.
Braden and Butler, two of the
fastest In the state. In the back
field ]. Braden. as full-back is Ger
tain to make n, name for himselt
as one Of the best passers in the
state, and two brothers named Nich-
olson, who last year made names
FOR themselves as broken field run
ners. Blackwell high schoo has a
line which on the whole Will average
with any in the state. We have
all had one or more years expert
ence and with the coaching Of Dent
Hand, n new man, who comes to us
from A. u VI we feel sure that our
line can hold It's own with the best
high schools of Oklahoma. Black
well is playing here first season of
football in the Little Ten conference,
but expects to furnish some stiff op-
position to the older members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Vance NeU Athletic
Coach at Enid High

ENID. Sept. l6.--Leon Vance.
former Oklahoma a. & NJ. athlete,
Is in Enid to take charge Of the
athletic affairs OF the Enid high
school.
Vance was In charge OF the Enid
high squad In 1916. hut left the
coaching profession after that year,
going into the grain business In
Kansas. BY tho unanimous vote OF
the school board he was recalled
this year.
Vance IL well known in Oklaho-
ma, winning letters in football.
bnskethal and track while at the
state agricultural school at still
water.
Thirty candidates for berths on
the 1922 squad assemble each after
noon for preliminary training on
the high school grounds In answer
10 cRll issued by Vance on his ar
rival here.
Several OF the veterans OF the
squad are unable 10 report until
school starts on September ~, but
the blue and white mento. Is put
ting the youngsters through II hard
workout daily He is well pleased
with the outlook ana also retlcent.
believes Enid will be well represent
cd on the gridiron this season,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
PAWHUSKA MAKES
STRONG SHOWING
FOR GOOD TEAM

rAWITUSKA, sept. 1G.-- Coach
pudack and Captain Coms,ock
pleased with first turn on the initial
cali for football for the local high
school brought out some forty prom
ising candidates. At tho meeting
yesterday afternoon tho squad was
addressed by superintendent Han,
Principal Chandler, Coach Dudack
ana Captain Comstock.
Coach Dudnck outlined his plans
10 the squad ana showed them the
hard work that lies before them,
due TO the heavy loss by graduation.
Must Rebuild Team.
Tho following men rcportcd' cap.
tain CumNoCk, Roy Constock, Dlia
Suutcr. Stibbiflcld. poulton, HAL
Pappan. BurChctt, Wren, Oyerfield
Parcruson Aaron. Waller. small
Roberts, Talbut, two Labodle boys
Rice. pitts, Cnntorberry MattoN
Whld Romcho, Trough Whlpkcy
Lizard, Gcuriau. McKlbbon. tucker,
Soutor. Dvke. Clross Mcclure,
Smith, shidlcr. Mosier. Purdy Hall
and Miller.
Coach Dudack win be forced %
develop practically whole new
team this year. Tho back field will
have TO be made up of new material
but from the looks OF the squad
Coach Budack fc"ls very confident
Of producing another winning team.
Start Workouts.
Immediately after tho meeting
suits were given out TO as many as
possible the new uniforms have not
arrived os yet no some OF the Candl-
dates were not given their uniforms
The first outdoor practice will be
held this evening at the bah park,
Practice will be held every eve-
ming at the ban park and the first
game win ho played IN Pawhuska,
on October 6. with jennings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
T. u. OPENS TUESDAY


In the pulpi,s of the fifteen
largest Presbyterian churches in
Oklahoma announcement OF the
twenty annual opening Of the
University of Tulsa will be hCraldcd
sunday through kilograms from
President j. NJ. Gordon. In each
message f. the information that
school begins Tuesday with the
finest faculty In the schools history,
with good enrolment indicated bv
early reservations and Inquiries. but
with space for additional students,
Tho churches TO which the an
nuunccment was wired were the
haywood Presbyterian church Of
Oklahoma city and the First Pres
bytcrlan churches OF oklahoma city,
Chickasha, SnpulpH, El Reno No
wata, Okmulgee, Ardmore, Musko-
gee, Poncn city, Bartlcsyille, Ada
and Clarcmorc.
Tuesday and "Wednesday VIII ho
devoted to registration at the uni
vcrsity and Thursday VIII bring the
beginning Of chapel and class work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
TEAMS LINING UP
FOR HARD FIGHT
FOR STATE TITLE
Pryor Eliminates Vinita
While Tulsa Is Put
Out Of Running

with the opening skirmishes In
the high school football world last
Triday and Saturday, the 1922 grid
iron season was ushered I'm ana the
state championship steeplechase Is
op with Virgil Jones Sapulpans de-
tending their conference and state
titles.
urday In opening skirmishes. ana
Tulsa, one Of the leading SCHOOLS
,yos eliminated from the race by a
doublo defeat at the HANDS OF BiXby
and Ramona, Cushing took the fast
carney high school team into camp
al cushing Friday by n SO to 0 score.
Snr,d Springs won a fast game from
1onnings l3 to 0. The fast Pryor
combination again made a flying
start in the season by taking the
Viuita team I'm tow 10 TO o. Shan-
rock took a verdict from Owasso ~
TO 0 while Delaware was handing
the Tyro, Kan, team n walloping by
ascore OF 102 to 0.
Tho Sanulpa team was dated up
with Brlstow but the Bristow clan
cancelled the arrangements and the
state champions rested. Sapulpa and
Bixby are not hooked up for the
prcscnt season but as both teams are
not scheduled to play Friday, Jones
offered TO meet BiXby then on his
only open date OF the year. Although
ARRANGEMENTS we're not completed for
the game II Is probable that the
teams will meet.
Friday and Saturday OF this week
will see more of the larger high
schools Of the state In action for the
first time. oklahoma City, Shawnee,
Guthrie and other larger schools are
slated to soil their Jerseys then,
aud the championship race will be
n on in earnest.
y Coaches, who met in Oklahoma
City yesterday 10 iron out all ques-
tions regarding the changes Of rules
and questions Of officials, left for
their various schools yesterday after
noon 10 begin a heavy week training
r for their opening games.
Tulsa high school will pull feat.
unique in high school circles this
week end when they meet jerks
IN double-hcadcr Friday. The
first game will start at . o'clock and
the second one at $3.50 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
High off With Series Minor Engagement
JONES BUILDING
HEAVY TEAM TO
. TRIM CONFERENCE
Rebuilding Back Field for
Heavy Season; Open
Schedule Friday

SAPuLPA. Sept. l6.-With tho
try-out period well out Of the way,
Coach virgil Jones. the diminutlve
director of athletics at Sapulpn high
school, Is driving his 1922 blue md
whito grldstors full speed ahead IN
preparation for the hardest schc-
dule, recently announced that the
local high school football entry has
ever faced
Though initial practice started at
Fuchcc field some time ago tho
rough daily workouts In most de-
pnrtmcnts OF the game were not un-
dcrtaken until about tend days ago,
when Coach Jones set about polish
ing of some OF tho rough" TO sea
what he had to make up a scholastic
machine as good or better than the
aggregation that brought all-victor-
ious state and two-stnte champion
ships 10 Sapulpn high last season.
Despite the fact that some Of last
years star performers in the state
grid race for S H. =. are no longer
ON the player rolls. the bigger part
~ the rugged wcarers of moleskina
that made n front defense that could
not he broken year ngO, are still
listening to Coach Jones instruc-
tions and together with stalwnrt
group Of new grid Aspiranta who
have had some previous experience
I'm scuffling with the plEslin be-
fore coming to high school, gives
promise OF bearing ont predictions
~ another strong contender In the
present association and Little Ten"
'oasDn from the Sapulpa institu-
tion.
Always n firm believer In the, do
fcnslvc qualities Of and hard -hitlng.
cntrcnchod front line and the ag-
grcsslvcness that comes from ex-
pert use of tho forward phks. those
two phases OF football have taken
up much of the time nj Euchee
field for the last fow days follow
Ing the earlier tackllng and buck
ing workouts and '-skull drills" that
enabled the Snpulpa mentor to see
more clearly Just what men he could
depend upon I'm the several positions
on his team
Coach Jones was not ready today
to sny what probable line-un 20
open tho season might he. More
than two score men arc seeking to
nall down places on the varsity ma
chine. many OF whom have attract
cd more than passing attention bv
their work in positions on the first
and second squads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
High Team
Hitting on Sir

ENID Sept. 16.--With 10 letter
men back and C5 working out regu-
larly, Enid high school expects an
other successful football season.
Leon r. Vance, who coached the
T.. II. $. eleven in 1916, when Enid
won every game except the one with
Oklahoma City Is In charge OF the
squad again this fall.
Sherwood Mays, third-year man,
Is captain Of the Enid eleven, and
nine other men are seasoned players
who were on the team last year
when Enid finished second In the
Big Ten conference losing only 70
Sapulpa and defeated Oklahoma
City in post-soason game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
CLEANS
TULSA HI PL0W
IN SECOND GAME
Rau's Huskies Outplayed
Again; Second Defeat
in Two Days

Special 20 Tho world
RAMONA. sept 1G- Ramona
high school grid warriors cleaned
Coach Raus Tulsa high school pillow
here this afternoon whom they hand
ed them a druhhiug -Tulsh's second
defeat iu two days-by a score ~ 90
to s. Tulsa's offensive was appav-
entity pumly1cd during the first
three. quarters ~ the play ana the
defensive failed In IT'S purpose.
Ramona scored the first touch
down over tho Crimso0 nnd Cream
aggregation In the nrst few minutes
ot play and took tho punch out ot
the Tulsa team FROM the outset. lt0.
mona kicked OF but Mumtori rum
hlcd the ball on Rawono.s 30-ynrd
line and the local husltIcs recovered
tho ball and went through the TULSA
line for p touchdown before the game
had fairly started.
Before the quarter was over Ra-
mona marched loisurcly down tho
field and registered another touch
down. Both try for goals went wild
and tho score at the Cnd OF the
quarter was l2-0.
At the opening Of the second quar-
ter Ramona took the ban and scored
.aEun although the opposition on
.countorod was greatly iucroased
Tulsa began taCkiug and the lin"
held. In the third quarter Ramona
added another touchdown while
Tulsa went scorclcss.
In tho last quarter Tulsa took 60
lifc ana registered. ON the fret
Tulsa down on the 40-yord line,
Grimes took tho bail and made n 80
yard broken field run, carrying IN"
bail to the 5-yard line. ON tn" next
play Lcdford took tho ban through
the line, but failed TO Kick the try
.for-point.
Whcatlcy was one of Tulsa's best
defensive plavers. He repeatedly
went through tho Ramona linc until
the final quarter when he was re-
lInNnl hN knllN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
LADS TO
MIX TUESDAY IN
l2-ROUND BOUT
Fistic Fans to Get Action
in Convention Hall
Fight Tuesday
Tuesday Boxing Card

Main event-Warnie Smith OF
Bartlesville VS.. Roy Conley OF
Omaha, welterweights, IL rounds
to deferee's decision.
Scmiwindup-Duke Duval OF
I.awton vs.. Eddie Murray OF West
Tulsa. bantams, 10 rounds.
prcliminaries -- Carl Courtney,
Tulsa, w. Tommy Neary. Musko-
gee, six rounds, Kid lnky VS..
Starlight, six rounds.
prace. convention hall; time,
$40 Tuesday night.
Matchmaker, Louis Newman;
referee for main event, Harry
pouder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
JOPLIN EvENS UP
SAPULPA SERIES
IN GREAT BATTLE
Deciding Games for &C"
Championship Will Be
Played in Tulsa

JOPLIN, Sept. 16-Poolaw allowed
but five hits in ~ innings and Jop-
lin took the fourth game Of the lit
lie worlds series from Sapulpa 2
TO /. Joplin should have won easily
without extra innings, but loose base
running cost them at least one run.
In the thirteenth with n man on
first and third, and no outs, Me
Nally fOulcd one back OF the stands
which Cashion caught and his throw
to the plates was blocked off by
the stands, Dash scoring after the
catch. Each team has won two
games and the fifth viii be played
here tomorrow afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Sapulpa to Meet
Joplin Here for
Championship

with the Class c championship
between Sapulpa, Southwestern
league champs, and Joplin, winner
Of the Western association, they
clash in the fifth game of the series
at Joplin this afternoon.
Then the teams will move TO Tulsa
10 decide the championship at Nc
Nulty park on Monday or Tuesday II
the seventh game is necessary. The
sames will start at 4:10 o'clock.
President Duffy Of the OIL league
announced last night that the Oil
league championship series, which
was to have opened Monday, will be
postponed until after the Sapulpa-
Joplin series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

by the Associated Press state Wire
ARKANSAS CITY. KAN Sept, lG
one OF the stills caught fire at the
Moore refinery here this afternoon
and the entire plant was endangered
at o'clock The whole city fire
department was pressed into serv-
ice In an effort 10 save the industry,
which II valued al more than two
million dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Tulsa Oilers Get
Juicy Cut Out of
Benefit Melon

II was n juicy melon that Tulsa
baseball fans furnished for their
oilers at players day" Friday.
when the melon was cut yester-
day by Business Manager Bill
Friel OF the Tulsa club, II was
found that each players slice
amounted to s146.06, a tidy bit for
the IT athletes making up Jack
Leliyelt's squad,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Cnrrcntcr MystcriousIy Missing

What Tulsa contractor employed
j. II. Howard, n carpenter of sand
Springs, early last week. The fam
lly left behind by Howard on his
mysterious disappearance Wednes-
day morning wish to get into com
municatlon with this contractor In
the hope that a clue helpful In To-
eating Howard may be uncovered.
The contractor is asked o!thnr To call
Mrs. noward at Sand Springs or a
former employer OF Howard. G. j.
Crabaugh at Usage l113-J Howard
started from his home last Wcdncs-
day morning 90 do second days
work for an unnamed Tulsa ContraC-
tor and has not been seen since. Ho
had been out OF Job for several
months previous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
OiltOn iii Boys out.

OILTON, Sept. 16.-The O!lton
football squad OF the local high
school are already out at practice
every evening, and the coach be-
iieves that he will have one OF the
best teams ever turned out OF the
oilton high school, and expects them
10 be heard from all over the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
blanchard Trlal September 10.

Special 20 Tho WDrld
COMMERCE., Sept, 16,--rhe sec
ond trial OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
blanchard, for the murder OF Charles
Strickler. formerly marshal OF this
town. who was killed In 1920, and
had been sentenced 10 imprlson-
ment for life, Is set for September
10, ~ Miami They were granted
n second trial on appeal from their
first conviction and sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

NWTNTOHTN TUWVUWOWUFl Tt. Nv
Dorty T.. Murphy L. Williams. Led
ford. Try for goal--Coleman out
OF ?, l. Williams out OF ., Led
ford out OF I. Substitutions-Ed
wards for Coleman. McCurtlc FOR
Hlckcrson. Greenwood for Dorty.
Goats for Greenwood. McKiisick Tor
J. Lee, j. Loe for j, williams, Hin
den for Drain, Kelly for Wheatloy
Ingcrhan for Markovitz, Goforth FOR
Crimes. Grimes for WinoCkic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Joplin.

Sd dpulpd UlN NVN OVu VNN U-l
Joplin 900 OOl 600 600 l--2 10
Summary: Runs-FlppIn, Dash,
McNally. ErrOrs-Street. Two-base
hits-Funk, Dash, Sturgy, Davis.
Sacrifice hits-Corrigan, McNally
PoOlaw. Bases on balls-Off Gaines
/, off Pooiaw 2. Struck out-By
Gaines 3, by pooiaw 3. Earned rusn
Joplin 2, Left on bascs-Sapulpa
8. Joplin 3. stolen bases--Flippin
Greene, Double plays-YounE and
Cashion. wild pitch-Gaines Time
lib, Umpires Womack and Coe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Alyaro Casey, playing his fourth
season on the MuskOgcc high school
football squad. will captain the team.
He IL six feet tan and weighs 22O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Altogether, there will be "a rounds
OF boxing on the card, providing all
bouts go the limit. OF course there's
no way Of telling whether such will
be the case, but It's "A fact that the
participants are so evenly matched
throughout that It would be no sur
prise II every ono went the route.
Tickets will be placed on sale
Sunday at the usual places-Pete
Martins and the Buttermilk bar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
CAN'T WASTE TIME IN SLEEP
Soviet, Minister Employs Helpers For
Twenty.EOur Hears
rAasociated Press1

Moscow, March 22.-The fact that
the human machine requires sleep
Is one Of lifes tragedies to George
V. Chitcherin, the Soviet foreign af-
fairs minister. Sleep Is also trag-
edy to those who have to do busi-
ness with him.
The best hour to have an interview
with Chitcherin is between midnight
and 8 a. m. The only hours he de-
votes to rest are between 8 Il. m. and
MONDAY. The remainder he spends
in work, with short 15-minute to
half hour rest intervals when he goes
to his bachelor room adjoining his
offices and lies down possibly to
sleep for few minutes.
His clerks have hard time of 1t,
as they cannot adjust their hours to
his. They are permitted to work "a
hours at stretch and then have lib
erty for two days.