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The Butler County Press THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS civilization ? man's duties to civilization must be observed, else civilization will soon de­ The Pig Iron Labor Philos- There is a background to this "wil­ .v"** > \ \ •/' * * < ,. i lingness to accept." cay. Let us examine the background. Work. then, is the basis of civilfea t tion. 1 ophy Fit Only For the Jungle At its fringe there* is the law of ni ft win necessity—"Men must work in order Wages is the pay which men re­ By T. H. FLYNN, of the A. §. of L. to accept. to live." Within the cycle of this law ceive for the work they do, for the 4 "It is unfair to the workmen of this Can such a philosophy, such a prin­ there are the laws that others must service they give to civilization. and every other community to reduce ciple of life, stand the test of analysis live otf the work that men shall do. This service, in turn, rests upon their earning power, but tax thenj on from a human standpoint, from the Wives and children must be provid­ work. Whether or not there is work every thing that they eat or wear, standpoint of the ethics of modern ed for, education must be looked after, to be done, the law of necessity still and at the same time keep the wages operates, "men must work in order of railroad employes above what other to live." lS===rP)CK O'TME PLAYS workmen of the same grade are will­ This law of necessity clashes the ing to accept for their own services." spirit of men without work, grips This is a quotation from a state­ them, deadens them to every sense ment said to have been made by James save self-preservation. They havi F-A-C-T-S Campbell, president of the Youngs- got to work in order to live. The town Sheet and Tube Company, In the value of the service they give, the To The Public:- Pittsburgh Post. rights of other men, the profit of their needs to those who control work Just a year ago at this time we were confronted with the same task of Who made the statement is of lit­ delivering to our patrons' a "straight from the shoulder message." At that time, 5 tle consequence. —everything is thrust aside. They we devoted our "speech" to the high cost of living, and an increase in admission must work to live. prices that we were obliged to put into effect a year ago. And now another year The material thing is the philoso­ And driven by this law of necessity has arrived. r phy of life under-lying it. That is they are ready to give their service Those of our patrons who read trade papers of commercial houses, know also the amazing thing—amazing that that at the beginning of a new season every manufacturer promises to completely give their work, for any wages named "revolutionize" things, by some means or method. And if you were privileged men of today, men who profess belief by those who control work. in justice, men who pride themselves (it's hardly that, though) to read theatrical trade papers, you would at this time Here is set the background of "wil learn how many big pictures are going to be released; how they will make mil­ on their right thinking, on their love lingness to accept." lionaires, or nearly so, out of all theatre owners that show them, etc. And when of humanity, should rate labor the Is that really willingness? It is the year is over, it's the same old story. Professionally speaking, that's HOKUM. same as pig iron is rated. most inhuman compulsion. More than We are going to eliminate all hokum in presenting to you herewith our plans Labor is humanity. Food, shelter,, for the coming year, and what we have to say is a statement of fact with all that, it is an assault upon civilization fancy phraseology and superlative adjectives carefully omitted: education, the safety of the home life the practical driving of men into fore Starting with this week, we will again present our Concert Orchestra with of America, depend upon it. This ing their wives and their children into all evening performances, as well as Sunday and Holiday matinees. Every feature philosophy, in effect, declares that the a lower standard of living, depriving picture will be scored with utmost care; overtures will again be resumed, and payment for labor shall be governed PKTER SCI1M ITT ^ interlude music will be supplied in most delightful fashion by Miss Kinnell on our President Carpenters' Union No. 637 arid child life of its proper nourishment Orchestral Organ. solely by what workers are willing Delegate to Trades Council and training, destroying home lift There will positively be no return engagements of any kind on any feature with one stroke setting back civiliza­ (comedies excepted) under any circumstances. Super-attraction will be booked tion two generations. for an extended engagement, thereby enabling every one to attend; but there In the leading quotation the pig- never will be a return showing, regardless of demand, or merit of production. De-Luxe Presentation will be resumed, and when so advertised, will repre­ iron philosophy is clearly expounded sent the very latest achievements in the silent art. Pathe News, the greatest in the declaration that it is unfair to news weekly in the world, will be continued; other short subjects will not be reduce the wages of certain workmen just "fillers cr curtain raisers"; they will be selected with utmost care, and and at the same time keep up the include the quality product of Educational Films, Inc., "the spice of the pro­ gram." There will be endless featurettes and novelties, and vocal and orchestral wages of certain other workmen. selections from time to time. The implication remains that the And as regards so-called feature pictures, we will present only THE PICK n fair thing to do would reduce the O' THE PLAYS and in this manner show you the best the market affords. higher wages to the lower standard, The foregoing is presented to you for the sole purpose that you may know and then submit them all to the test what to expect from this theatre beginning September 4th. By a careful observ­ ance of the obligations we have pledged ourselves to live up to, we hope to merit of "willingness to accept." a continuance of your patronage and good will. There is no ethical standard by Only in this manner can we hope to hold the which the wages of labor can be mack1 subject to the laws which govern the REPUTATION THIS THEATRE HAS ESTABLISHED. marketing of pig-iron. :< Labor cannot be separated from the worker. Labor cannot be stored for \ future use. Its demands for suste­ nance are always immediate, whicli 1 must be immediately supplied or tin laborer will die and those dependent upon him will suffer. T'PlCK 0' THE PLAY People must have lead dull lives There is, therefore, only one sound philosophy for governing Ihe payment • before the days of the talking machine" of wages. That is full payment for NSTEAD of showing callers the plush bound album containing the service given, regardless of the the impressive portraits of Uncle Nathaniel (with side whiskers "willingness to accept," a lower stand­ and his hand in his coat, a la Napoleon) and the other relatives, ard, impaired by the law of necessity. i A philosophy of the payment of Miss Susie Uptodate tells Bill the next dance will be a fox trot. wages based upon that law is fit only for the inhabitants of the jungle, the beasts of prey who live through their The Victrola power to destroy and devour all liv­ THE STORE WHERE YOU PROFIT ing things which cross their path. plays it with the entrancing rhythm and the smooth, flowing beau­ I* I* J* MOST BY PA YING LESS ty that convince the young crowd that the old-timers certainly HAZARDS CAUSE missed a lot when they didn't STRIKE NEW! NEW! have the marvelous VICTROLA There's Only One Pal Oklahoma City, Okla.—E MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING and VICTOR RECORDS to play After All lec You Made Me Forget to for them. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Electricians at J. C. Penney Co's Money Saving Prices Cry We have your model ready at employed by the local electric com­ Na-Jo the price you wish to pay. pany suspended work because of ex MEN'S SUITS BOYS' SUITS In My Tippy Canoe Convenient terms. tra hazards the company refuses to reduce. One grievance is incompe A new lot of all-wool, highly With TWO Pair Pants •,e*A tent foremen. The company points to tailored, new and conser­ its $1,000 insurance policy in case of $690 $Q.90 death, but the wire men reply that vative models insurance and the company's faith in its incompetents can not undo fatali­ ties. It is declared that this city is $ 50 KnickerbockerSuits one of the most dangerous in the 13 Re-enforced at all wearing iilusie Store country for electricians' work because of the unusal number of concrete poles $19.75 $22.50 $24.75 points; money saving values HAMILTON'S VICTROLA SHOP" and steel cross arms, which endang­ $29.50 w ers life every time a worker climbs $5.90 $14 75 one of these poles. Men's Extra Pants BOYS' SCHOOL PANTS $1.49 t0 $6.90 98c $1.19 $149 Men's Work Shirts, good ones 59c Boys' Blouses 49c, 69c Men's Heavy Overalls, double Boys' Hose 19c, 29c You Will Save Materially sewed 98c Boys' Caps 59c to 79c Men's Close Woven Socks 10c Boys' Dress Hats 59c to 79c Men's Dress Shirts 89c to $3.98 Boys' Hats, Scout style ...39c On All Your Police and Dress Suspenders 25c Boys' Belts 19c to 49c MEN'S CAPS—Wonderful values in serges and novelties 59c to $1.98 MEN'S HATS—These are of high grade felt in new styles $1.98 TT* "11 T"! * *1 fall Purchases SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! OUR PRICES AND QUALITY MEAN POSITIVE AT ECONOMY TO YOU Look These Columns Over and Save Money Ladies' Union Suits 45c Hope Muslin 13c LADIES' SPORT SWEATERS Ladies' Vests 15c to 39c 3-lb.
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