“VOL. XOVL. PF. M. G. “BILL” HAYS SIGNS CONTRACT WITH NATIONAL MOVIE PRODUCERS, Before Entering on His Job, Hayes Is Charged With Entering cy to Get Movies Out of Court and Kill Legislation, Conspira- Asociatic and National Producers Charging the Motion Picture butors with deliberately Post master General Hays to poil tical influence with the present admin istration take t movies th court regulating Crafts, m of Distri use to ne out OL Lhe and thelr In and superintendent ternation said he his a: al Reform Bureau, would ton against sociates arouse "Lhe the n ment, *The affair-—the hirl Hays—is a challenge t« he people the land,” he. peopis this wicked mos whole g of Wil Ameri Ol as rulers sald I'he movies investigate Federa Commis olated threatened er by to regulate sor them have “The men afraid the State Legislatures. they empl the present As proof conspiracy the with Congress screen been behind of Courts, wyed 8 uation to cites declarations ture Magazine. “Why, vestiga probe, ers “he y which resoiut Wilson Woodrow Foundation F Woodrow 1 The Wilson Found aims to perpetuate tI ide £ former t und. mk peace The stimulat governm It should Hays Hits If the re Ge er mail nera would If this letter it w State Colles masters mall to office that long. is auld mean and Philipsburg oni patrons Win Wil” Such Optimistic Mr. Ford, In his Dearborn Independent, Ford has this to say: “If you can imagine a world ir which the source of will be plentiful that the people will worry a bout not using enough of it, instead of worrying as we do too much, will the world is soon long depended on the nature long ago stored up, the resour ces which be exhausted. We are entering an era when we shall resources which shall be renewed that the only to use them. There will be plenteous supply of heat, light power, that it will be sin not tous we want. This era is coming in now And it Is coming by way of Walter Mr fe Supply now about have a picture ¢ to be We resources which using you that " have can create 80 constantiy ss will be not Prohibition State Enforcement ©Of- ficer W. C, MeConnell says he was not asked to resign by any one. That may be true, but it was public opinion that drove..m out nevertheless. He was unfitted for the place. The postmasership at Williamsport is going begging In a manner, Herbert Russel Laird, general manager of the Gazette & Bulletin, having turned down Congressman Kiess when the of fer of appointment was made. Mayor Charles Wolf, who has a bug in his ear singing “be a candidate to succeed Kiess,” will now be offered the post- mastership with a view of killing the congressional bug. PRESIDENTIAL FLIPFLOPS, Bill Before It—0Opposed Later Called President Opposed Soldiers’ Bonus Upholds Disarmament, Senate, Now Naval the Inconsistencies, Conference~A of months President wred Some go Harding app rson before the Senals Plans for Greater Blalr County Fair. A eT " Menars Day od in charge and ommit nneman the opening day ¢ 2» bronze tale will his memory ikers will be obt ite in the The movement to have ited Altoona was some length and a movement unched to arouse 2 Bialr the mined to wy the dis unveiling pr um #late low in sad will general inter surrounding held counties ave big falr there, - Watson Charges Unproved. ‘atson, the Ge in charges that by officers in France, did not take Watson's seriously then pays to them now, investigation is merely calling public's mind clrcumstances, re ettable of eourse. hut obviously un~- ivoidable, that attend every war, It should be closed as quickly as possible to save the country further harrowing of its feelings with the wrEia senator, nowhere his there were 1 ings i American The ATER soldiers publ ie less ittention "he to the one is to blame, is Nearcely Time to Serateh, Williamsport Between (From Sun.) posing for his picture minute and looking afters the arm confereMe the next, the President Is about as busy as a man with an In- one thei tw iW Hall Fellows and families, to a hundred, gathe last. Wednesday Odd number red the Centre exceeding in Lae Lnnivers: on Bread Prices, Loeal Merchant ent i #8 m {Ire { More Bank Improvements Aecepled Pastorate. x? mJ. Ww Potter Township Schools (ross, the Join Red {butions to Red lowing have beer ber mad the num | Potters Plum Grove Additional abeth Royer BEweeney “RELIGION IN THE HOME.” Let vs get back to the good old. fashioned religion of our forefathers Do you your home ? 0, for more tian homes ! have family worship in If not, why not ? consecrated Chris Come and hear this sermon in the LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30 Riv M. C. Drumm Pastor. gersoll watch and the seven years’ itch. LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS, 1 Writes Interestingly Newark, Ohlo, 0 HH, From George Long Ohio, through dinner 1« “Tommy 111 the wip 3 ad anna, Youngs rm truly a. H LONG “Old Subscriber” Deplores Present Conditions, improving with ust ono we have onderful orisis; a terrible WAr was expense pass every- uproar declared and the Americans; the and fathers awful Ur young heartbroken mothers And now are facing another We wt hide our faces yn the fact that this country Is in a stupendous contest and Eve will afraid goR. mweonring he must work ten hours for two day. Ah, stop and think who the material for your bread; for all your stock, and npouliry. Too many today have a bad onse of just soa daddy and mother make it go. How did our fath ers live, raise a large family and buy fartas on fifty cents and one dollar a day? Heonomy, that is the word. The young men of that day didn't buy con veyances that cost as much as a farm, to run around at night, and get into trouble, or get married and bring a wife home fur daddy to keep Nao, after their day's work was ended they were tired and ready to retire and get their rest. And as I-sit and think of those by-gone days-—the beautiful rosy cheeked girls that blessed the home: look at them now-<little pale-faced things, and yet not pale ensugh they powder thempelves as white as death. No wonder our ¢ountry is infested with diseases. Tt Is all caused by the way the young girls dress, and the mothers we not risis? must ne between capital afraid they drop in war farmer because inbor rvibody la ’ Ox a the starve at dol- lars a raja a grain people laziness AN ANNIVERSARY. Fallare~Prohibi- Itself ~Govern- Likewise. Prohibition Not Has Must a Proved Do tion ment Prohibitior 5 Bl the chief tople of general « even after twi for many interest of ontinue the because and ome to hold VEArS years to « the American publi of the almost personal matter it is with million DeODie y i . t by the throw prohibition, hold on the More About th r elle # e Big Letter “8° Entdrtained Yéerna Sledding Party. : Lingle if eighteen at the h Mr WwW near Tussey last week ng most enjoyable ti and had young entertaing ng parents, illiam Lir 3 kind expression hi foun Those present Bright Anna were Kara WN, Sara Go Snyder, sihart Elsi¢ Ruth Lingle Lin Georgs ia Mary Grove, Grove, Dorothy Grove, Grace Lingle hester Paul Riover, . Samuel and Stover Alfred Gr Snyder Victor Bitner, Bright ve Ray {Continued from previous column.) blame. They allow them t night half dressed, keep next is hacking cough the modern mothern Do you ever hear the mother rocking ber the old-time cradle, thing of the past, wheel. All this When are to out at hours; 0 EX late No modern sweet song of a baby to sleep in No, that is a like the spinning is horrid. Sunday morning came big family got ready and packed spring wagon and went probably three or four miles to church. They were good Christian God-fearing people. But we have no such people today. It is too hot or too cold, br too far to go to church. Now the only hope I see te save the world from its prednt chaos is to try to get the people to realize what the true Christian prin- ciple will do for them. But don't join a churgh for principle only—join It for’ righteousness. When we come to a common basis, where we can let our light shine and use all the influence we have for the good of all, every- thing will he better, Very truly, AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. “ in 100 the in a Letter from Wentingdon. Huntingdon, Pa., Jan, 20, 19022. We are all well and always enjoy the Reporter; vould not say any fea- ture especially, for it ia all good. We like to keep in touch with the good people back hame. Hope there is noth- ing to that story you gave us about a change In management. Wishing you a prosperous year, Very truly yours, TOWN ARD COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. The Lutheran nas a Chance mMeQiCing whatever ir i the Re successiul largely furnished of or i part Many day night fess there wa transformer liam Boozer big went ane a moment 1t give all light. For stealing a car owned J. Paige, west Centre tenced jail, to to whom he The © having work and new auto Cloyd Brooks Hall, months in he pay $8.00 to Lewis had sold the tire, ourt will permit served thirty days, earn the costs of noeted with the case, but if the pris oner falls to come across with his earnings or gets into more trouble, he has the promise that the full six months will have to be served behind the bars tire from a George by of Wihs sor io 8X county also Oo costs after to The large increase of wind-yreak erected along the raflroad west of Centre Hall station proved profitable during the recent snow storm. With- out the portable wind-breaks traine would scarcely have been able to push thelr way through the “cul” that has long been the booga-boo to the super intendent of the local branch for many years. Superintendent Miller was the first to resort to methods of this char acter. The wire fence along Grange park was put to service by Iinerweav- ing small branches of trees, and while this was only a partial suctess, owing largely to the fence being too close to the road bed to properly deflect the wind, it resulted in the Introduction of the portable windbreaks now so {Continued on next column) WH A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers