Presto
Issue: 1920 1781 - Page 24
24
PRlfTO
September 11, 1920.
The number of hours in the work day or week in
which the maximum output, consistent with the
health and well-being of the individual, can be
maintained in a given industry should be ascer-
tained by careful study and never should be ex-
ceeded except in case of emergency, and one day of
Illinois Industries Give Overwhelming Ap- rest should be provided. Reduction in the number
of working hours below such economic limit, in
proval of Agreements in Vote Just Taken
order to secure greater leisure for the individual
on Chamber of Commerce Report.
should be made only with understanding and ac-
Eighty-two commercial and industrial organiza- ceptance of the fact that it involves a commensurate
tions in Illinois have gone on record in support of loss in the earning power of the workers, a limita-
a declaration of twelve principles of industrial re- tion of output and an increase in the cost of the
lations designed to establish a basis on which em- product.
ployers and employes may work out employment
Adequate means satisfactory both to the employer
problems.
and his employes, and voluntarily agreed to by
The vote was taken on the report of a committee them, should be provided for discussion and adjust-
of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States ment of employment relations.
submitted to a country-wide referendum of busi-
When the employer and his employes do not deal
ness associations. The principles received the over- individually, but by mutual consent through repre-
whelming approval of the organizations voting in sentatives, representatives should not be chosen or
every State in the Union. The statement of prin- controlled by or represent any outside group or
ciples on which the vote was taken are summarized interest.
briefly as follows:
The greatest measure of reward and well-being
Every person has the right to engage in any law- for both employer and employe and the full social
ful occupation and to enter individually or collective- value of their service must be sought in the suc-
ly into any lawful contract of employment, either as cessful conduct and full development of the partic-
employer or employe.
ular industrial establishment in which they are asso-
The right of open-shop operation, that is, the ciated.
right of employer and employe to determine the
While the right of government employes to secure
conditions of employment relations with each other, just treatment must be amply safeguarded, the com-
is an essential part of the individual right of con- munity welfare demands that no combination to
tract possessed by each of the parties.
prevent or impair the operation of government or
All men possess the equal right to associate vol- of any government function shall be permitted.
untarily for the accomplishment of lawful purposes
The power of regulation and protection exercised
by lawful means, but such association confers no by the state over the corporation should properly
authority over, and must not deny any right of, extend to the employes in so far as may be neces-
those who do not desire to act or deal with them.
sary to assure unimpaired operation of public utility
Associations or combinations of employers or em- service.
ployes, or both, must be legally responsible for their
conduct and that of their agents.
WHAT PUBLIC MISSES.
The restriction of productive effort or of output
The Hollenberg Music Co., Little Rock, Ark., this
by either employer or employes for the purpose of
creating an artificial scarcity of the product or of week appeals to the musical sense of the public when
it states: "If you don't own a playerpiano you are
labor is an injury to society.
The wage of labor must come out of the product denying yourself the most wholesome enjoyment
of industry and must be earned and measured by its in the world. An endless variety of music is con-
contribution thereto. It is the duty of management stantly at your finger tips ready to refine, inspire and
to co-operate with the worker to secure continuous entertain. We'll gladly demonstrate these instru-
ments to you at any time."
employment.
TWELVE PRINCIPLES OF
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
PLAYER SUGGESTION GOES
WITH GOOD THRIFT TALK
Mental Picture of Misspent Dollars Called up by
East St. Louis Dealer.
Lehman's Music House, East St. Louis, 111., has
an advertising man who is aware of the present day
distinctions that make many a bank balance disap-
pear. He sets it down as a truism that if you "stack
your dollars against pleasure you lose every time."
In a newspaper display this week Lehman's clever
adman shows how wise it would be for the average
earner to divert a few dollars a week for the sure and
lasting pleasures of a playerpiano. This is printed:
Consider those dollars, over and above the bare
necessities, that slip away in pursuit of luxuries and
recreations. Those dollars are the same kind of dol-
lars that buy the things that you simply cannot get
along without—and there's no reason why you should
not be as exacting in getting full value for your lux-
ury dollars as for your necessity dollars.
Make a stack (mental of. course) of the dollars
you have been spending fowthe extra things of life
and then measure against this stack the pleasures
they have bought. Unless you are different from a
good many other people you are going to make the
discovery that these fleeting dollars of pleasure have
been leaving very little of permanent worth.
The next thing to do is to take these extra dol-
lars in hand and see that they do their duty. You've
been spending, all right, but you have not been get-
ting enough in return. If those dimes and quar-
ters that have been going into fleeting fancies were
held just a trifle tighter there would be dollars to
buy that playerpiano that has always seemed just
out of reach. A part of the money that is slipping
away would meet the small weekly or monthly pay-
ments on a playerpiano.
TO REMODEL WAREROOMS.
The Pearson Piano Co., Indianapolis, Ind., has
important plans for the remodeling of its ware-
rooms at 123-130 N. Pennsylvania avenue. The com-
pany last week advertised the opening of a "Re-
modeling Sale" in which $160,000 worth of the high-
est grade pianos and players are offered at sacrifice
prices."
f o i
t
TIE SHAKESPEARE OF PHOROCRAPHS
Plays all records.
Reproduces distinctly and clearly the actual voice or tone
of the artist or instrument
Beautiful in appearance; right in construction-—it is the
phonograph your trade will demand.
Made in five period models.
An unusual proposition for dealers.
THE STRATFORD
PHONOGRAPH
CO
MANUFACTURERS
AS Ml. AND,
OHIO
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
PRlfTO
September 11, 1920.
The number of hours in the work day or week in
which the maximum output, consistent with the
health and well-being of the individual, can be
maintained in a given industry should be ascer-
tained by careful study and never should be ex-
ceeded except in case of emergency, and one day of
Illinois Industries Give Overwhelming Ap- rest should be provided. Reduction in the number
of working hours below such economic limit, in
proval of Agreements in Vote Just Taken
order to secure greater leisure for the individual
on Chamber of Commerce Report.
should be made only with understanding and ac-
Eighty-two commercial and industrial organiza- ceptance of the fact that it involves a commensurate
tions in Illinois have gone on record in support of loss in the earning power of the workers, a limita-
a declaration of twelve principles of industrial re- tion of output and an increase in the cost of the
lations designed to establish a basis on which em- product.
ployers and employes may work out employment
Adequate means satisfactory both to the employer
problems.
and his employes, and voluntarily agreed to by
The vote was taken on the report of a committee them, should be provided for discussion and adjust-
of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States ment of employment relations.
submitted to a country-wide referendum of busi-
When the employer and his employes do not deal
ness associations. The principles received the over- individually, but by mutual consent through repre-
whelming approval of the organizations voting in sentatives, representatives should not be chosen or
every State in the Union. The statement of prin- controlled by or represent any outside group or
ciples on which the vote was taken are summarized interest.
briefly as follows:
The greatest measure of reward and well-being
Every person has the right to engage in any law- for both employer and employe and the full social
ful occupation and to enter individually or collective- value of their service must be sought in the suc-
ly into any lawful contract of employment, either as cessful conduct and full development of the partic-
employer or employe.
ular industrial establishment in which they are asso-
The right of open-shop operation, that is, the ciated.
right of employer and employe to determine the
While the right of government employes to secure
conditions of employment relations with each other, just treatment must be amply safeguarded, the com-
is an essential part of the individual right of con- munity welfare demands that no combination to
tract possessed by each of the parties.
prevent or impair the operation of government or
All men possess the equal right to associate vol- of any government function shall be permitted.
untarily for the accomplishment of lawful purposes
The power of regulation and protection exercised
by lawful means, but such association confers no by the state over the corporation should properly
authority over, and must not deny any right of, extend to the employes in so far as may be neces-
those who do not desire to act or deal with them.
sary to assure unimpaired operation of public utility
Associations or combinations of employers or em- service.
ployes, or both, must be legally responsible for their
conduct and that of their agents.
WHAT PUBLIC MISSES.
The restriction of productive effort or of output
The Hollenberg Music Co., Little Rock, Ark., this
by either employer or employes for the purpose of
creating an artificial scarcity of the product or of week appeals to the musical sense of the public when
it states: "If you don't own a playerpiano you are
labor is an injury to society.
The wage of labor must come out of the product denying yourself the most wholesome enjoyment
of industry and must be earned and measured by its in the world. An endless variety of music is con-
contribution thereto. It is the duty of management stantly at your finger tips ready to refine, inspire and
to co-operate with the worker to secure continuous entertain. We'll gladly demonstrate these instru-
ments to you at any time."
employment.
TWELVE PRINCIPLES OF
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
PLAYER SUGGESTION GOES
WITH GOOD THRIFT TALK
Mental Picture of Misspent Dollars Called up by
East St. Louis Dealer.
Lehman's Music House, East St. Louis, 111., has
an advertising man who is aware of the present day
distinctions that make many a bank balance disap-
pear. He sets it down as a truism that if you "stack
your dollars against pleasure you lose every time."
In a newspaper display this week Lehman's clever
adman shows how wise it would be for the average
earner to divert a few dollars a week for the sure and
lasting pleasures of a playerpiano. This is printed:
Consider those dollars, over and above the bare
necessities, that slip away in pursuit of luxuries and
recreations. Those dollars are the same kind of dol-
lars that buy the things that you simply cannot get
along without—and there's no reason why you should
not be as exacting in getting full value for your lux-
ury dollars as for your necessity dollars.
Make a stack (mental of. course) of the dollars
you have been spending fowthe extra things of life
and then measure against this stack the pleasures
they have bought. Unless you are different from a
good many other people you are going to make the
discovery that these fleeting dollars of pleasure have
been leaving very little of permanent worth.
The next thing to do is to take these extra dol-
lars in hand and see that they do their duty. You've
been spending, all right, but you have not been get-
ting enough in return. If those dimes and quar-
ters that have been going into fleeting fancies were
held just a trifle tighter there would be dollars to
buy that playerpiano that has always seemed just
out of reach. A part of the money that is slipping
away would meet the small weekly or monthly pay-
ments on a playerpiano.
TO REMODEL WAREROOMS.
The Pearson Piano Co., Indianapolis, Ind., has
important plans for the remodeling of its ware-
rooms at 123-130 N. Pennsylvania avenue. The com-
pany last week advertised the opening of a "Re-
modeling Sale" in which $160,000 worth of the high-
est grade pianos and players are offered at sacrifice
prices."
f o i
t
TIE SHAKESPEARE OF PHOROCRAPHS
Plays all records.
Reproduces distinctly and clearly the actual voice or tone
of the artist or instrument
Beautiful in appearance; right in construction-—it is the
phonograph your trade will demand.
Made in five period models.
An unusual proposition for dealers.
THE STRATFORD
PHONOGRAPH
CO
MANUFACTURERS
AS Ml. AND,
OHIO
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).