The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 19

=I OI TS OL Ona Speedy oercetaesent LOZ LS LAL OPA IL OSA SA PAA LAA PD OA POIANA N=DOING NANG) ANAL AAAQAS AQQAGNACG AOKAGIASS AGE OSLO fOF= ALOIS OSF- NON=SOF= VGN NON NON NOXKOS ASX GSAS SEFTISBZTIONONSY LOS, S LAOFIOSSOSIOFIS OLS OSI OSS OF- 4 “NON ROWNON NROGCAONAO RANG GRORAPATNOE NO CRON O ENRON RONAN AGLORAG ANNAN OSS COMPLETING A YEAR OF CONSPICUOUS JOURNALISTIC ACHIEVEMENT ENTERS A NEW YEAR WITH NEW FEATURES Three great universities in 1921, through their Departments of Jour- nalism, awarded first place to THE WORLD for its unwavering devotion to the public service. Indeed, in the events of the past year that loomed largest in their influence upon public welfare Tut WorLb assumed a position of leadership chal- lenged by no other great newspaper. | It can justly lay claim to no little credit for the crystallization of popular opinion that had its ulti- mate expression in the Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armaments, and widespread public tribute has been paid to THE WORLD'S, share in this vast enterprise for peace. It went a step further by bringing to this country to report the conference H. G, Wells, perhaps the foremost among writers who influence public opinion. In New York, Tit WoRLD brought into being the Lockwood Committee and furnished most of the evidente by which this body demolished some of the most sinister groups of business and labor extortionists of recent history. ; Tur WorLD's exposure of the notorious Ku Klux Klan is a matter fresh in the minds of all, Against the fancied security of a secret oathbound membership, numberin hundreds of thou- sands, THe Wortp’s attacks prevailed. and brought about the destruction of the organization’s menacing power First in Public Service aS A recent acquisition to the 4] staff of THE WORLD is The World |) . Mc 4| Heywood Broun, who has been “Ut 4) called one of the most brilliant Seems Wi \vriters in America. His pen jabs you into clear thinking; his humor makes you glad; his cheerfulness helps you to get the day’s work done; he : — = _ 1s always stimulating, always understanding, always instruc- tive and always interesting. His writings appear every day in ‘THE WORLD, to which he supplies, among other things, a regular feature called “It Seems to Me.” Read it once and you wil read it always. In his own way Mr. Broun writes a little about everything, but mostly about books, the stage, sports, the screen, with now and hen an excursion into politics and other subjects interesting to those men and women who like to have opinions on things of general import. To know Mr. Broun’s work is to like it, to look for it day by day. : Deems Taylor, himself a musician of note, , writes about music for THE WORLD. He has The World taken up the pen that was laid aside by the Music | great James G. Huneker, and is fast acquiring and in daily journalism a professional identity that The Arts (@}| is characterized by real musicianship, sympathy, by | | breadth of view, wide range of taste and simplic- hesms Papier ity of discussion. No intelligent survey of the fine arts would — be complete without reference to the regular comment in THE WORLD of Henry Tyrrell, whose critical faculty has won high recognition both in this country and Europe. ‘THE WORLD may truly lay claim to enlightened appreciation of all the arts. It deals distinc tively with the theatre; its record of literary progress could hardly be more complete; it has a kee: regard for the humanities; it keeps abreast of the march of the sciences, Its discussions of them all are worthy of the intellectual capital of America. an Henry Tyrrell THE WORLD, as established by JOSEPH PULITZER, May 10, 1883 “An institution that should always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate :njust ce or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, alway: oppose privileged classes and eubue plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically inde- pendent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty.” F. P. A. joins the staff of THE WORLD Jan. 1. His “‘colyum” has for many years served as the daily shock absorber for jaded New Yorkers, who found in it each morning that jovial admixture of good nature and sound philosophy that gave them cour- age to face another twenty-four hours with a smile. William Allen White, one of America’s unquestioned authorities on matters of literature, says of him: __ _“F. P. A., carrying the torch across these sophis- ticated times, makes a fine and festive pattern with it; sparkling fancies, glowing grotesques, and now and then stars brilliantly shine where the torch has painted the sombre spaces. But _he is careful never to burn any one for the joy of seeing him flinch.” The appearance of his column in THE WoRLD will give wider play to his inimitable humor than it has ever heretofore enjoyed, and in this larger horizon lies the inspiration for a greater F. P. A. than we have ever known before. If you are one of that loyal and busy army of “contribs” who have labored long and patiently ‘‘to make the col- yum,” be of good cheer, for in F. P. A.’s new field of labor he may yet find room for your offerings. Thirty-eight years of leader- ship among the great metro- politan dailies of the country has attracted to THE WORLD Walter Lippmann a staff that numbers many of Le the most commanding names Charles Merz in American and Furopean { Washington journalism. To thé alread Staff strong editorial page, which commands pens among the most trenchant in America, there comes with the new year Walte: Lippmann, who, as an author and Associate Editor of The New Republic, has acquired a justified reputation for the sanity, the clarity and the easy understanding of his political philosophy. Lippmann’s work, as a leader of America’s liberal thought, will find effective avenues of expression in THE WORLD. She BWiorld F. P. A. Otherwise Franklin P. Adams In addition to perhaps the strongest staff of reporters in New York City the Washington Bureau, under Charles Michelson, now includes the services of Charles Merz, whose knowledge of Far Eastern questions makes him an authority on these and kindred international subjects. J. M. Tuohy, best known of all foreign ser- vice correspondents, has general direction of THE WORLD'S European news, gathered by able staff representatives in Paris, Berlin, Rome, Vienna, Copenhagen, The Hague, Brussels, Geneva and Moscow. Other foreign staff assignments are in Tokio, Peking, Havana, Panama, Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. Among THE WORLD'S special contributors are Maximilian Harden, the well-known publi- cist of Germany; Andre Tardieu, the brilliant political leader of France, and George N. Barnes, former Minister of Labor of Great Britain. She World Its Staff Abroad Finance and Business S. S. Fontaine interprets daily for WORLD readers the ever-changing moves in the money markets f two continents, With the new year lH WORLD is remaking its financial pages. ‘Yo this deeply important subject will be given the best work of men especially fitted to bring this feature to a parity with those that have established its general reputation, To the above list have been added as a special feature for 1922 the exclusive weekly despatches of Georges Clemenceau, ‘‘Father of Victory,’’ ‘‘Tiger of France.”’ Instruct Your Newsdealer to Serve THE WORLD—Morning and Sunday—at Your Home During 1922, Orders to Have THE WORLD So Delivered May Be Sent Direct to the Office, Pulitzer Building, New York 3 Comic relief will still be provided by | THE WORLD in the form of Al Frueh’'s inimitable caricatures, Bud Fisher’s im- mortals, Mutt and Jeff, Fred Locher's Cicero Sapp and Gene Carr's Metro- politan Movies, | ee ON ‘Ven ~ a be A [+TZ CF: fF OFS-3 = 7A) TA: 3 AOPA OFA fQ/- (OFF OFF DFL-OF- apes inetd ecigeceses eniicepaempennmnnnts FEIT Of PRON NONNONNONONNGT OF SOF AGS= SOF. 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