The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 22

owen iee en ee es ~ The publishers of The Globe, determined that the paper’s character shall be sustained and that its scope and usefulness shall be enlarged, are compelled by the rising costs of labor and material to change the price of The Globe go into effect on Friday, May 21st. At The Globe’s present price of two cents the income from the sale of papers pays for only two-thirds of the cost of the white paper used. The remaining one-third must be made up from advertising income. This condition is economically unsound. It adds unduly to the cost of advertising and it renders practically impossible improvement in the paper itself. There are few, if any, of The Globe’s regular readers who will fail to see not only the wisdom but the necessity of this increase in price. It is certain, however, that they will all see the future justifying the increase. Regardless of whether or not there may be other papers selling for less than The Globe’s new price, it is a fact that, through its pecu- liar enterprise and its own special activities, e Globe renders to the people a service whieh cannot be procured through any other newspaper in this country. from two cents to three cents a copy in New York City. This change will To men of affairs whose positions in life demand that they be well informed in mat- ters affecting our international relations, The Globe’s cable news is almost indispen- sable. These’ same men depend largely upon The Globe’s broad, impartial and fear- less editorial policy for light and guidance. In matters of finance The Globe is regarded with profound ‘confidence. In all matters of news, whether foreign or domestic; The Globe is the personification of accuracy. Its many useful and instruc- tive departments, its special features, all happily combined, make The Globe an American newspaper justly entitled to that recognition which it has earned throughout the enlightened nations of the world. Buy The Globe—take it caine: It is a home newspaper. It is worth its price— 3 cents. Among the features of The Globe which its readers have learned to know and enjoy are: The ablest editorial page in America—not by the publishers’ own judgment, but by common consent of readers and other newspapermen everywhere. Dr. Frank Crane's famous daily articles. The work of Alfred W. McCann, international authority on food. News of the sporting world, accurately and brilliantly reported by Walter St. Denis, Dan Lyons, O’Neil Sevier, H. V. Valentine, Harry Schumacher, H. B. Martin, W. N. ca and others, Cartoons of Fontaine Fox, “Pop” Momand, and Ripley. Walt Mason's daily poem, wise, comical and human. Daily articles by’ Dorothy Dix, leading woman journalist of America. The effervescent humor and charm of Phillips, author of the daily “Globe Trotter” column. News. and criticism of the drama, music, motion pictures, books, art, by such authorities as Kenneth Mac ene Pitts Sanborn, Alison Smith, “N. P. D..” “H. C. N., and the indefatigable “Round- the-Towner” Jay Kaufman. The ey - e-of “Our Family Music,” conducted by Charles lsaacson. -The educational world—news of schools reported by Tris- tram Walker Metcalfe and his assistants. How to Keep Well, told by Dr. A. F. Currier; The Trend of Fashion, interpreted By Helen Merrill Emery; Automo- bile news, reported E. Severn; the fascinating little sfories of the hab On”; the whimsical essays of “Pendragon.” Church news and affairs of religion by Laura Comstock Dunlap. The Boys’ Department, iiicvingd by William He agliger Business training for young workers—a daily depart- ment. The Globe— Three Cents (Abe LAL oe The Globe Goes ra Three Conte FS ASRS SS ESE AA oe TS re i ] } ag