davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-06
BOYHOOD TT1RASF1INGS SECRET
TO LIEBERMANN'S SUCCESS
Dean of German Artists at 80 Refuses to
Look Back on Works, Fearing
Repetition of Style.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 6.-Max Lieber-
mann, dean OF German artists and
president OF the Prussian Academy of
Fine Arts, at the age of so still. works
every day in his studio and turns out
paintings with the energy and enthusi-
asm of a young man. When asked by
the Associated Press what his recipe
was for youthful old age, he replied,
laconically, "Thrashing."
Pressed to elaborate, he said: THE
best thing that happened to me was
that I got so many hidings. In my
youth my father saw to it that 1 was
kept in my proper place, and later the
critics did their part to keep me from
becoming vain"
Leader in German Art.
Both under the old imperial regime and
now under the republic, this leading
impressionist painter has been a COM
manding figure in German art life.
While relatively few American galleries
possess his works, they are to be found
in all the leading collections OF Ger
mans. Such paintings as his "Amster-
dam Orphan Girl" Kindergarten, "
"The Spinners," NET Members" "Por-
trait of Burgomaster Petersen" 1.-THE
Polo Team" ETC., are known to every
student of art.
A further reason why Liebermann
has retained his youthful prospect upon
life is the fact that he never looks back.
II haven't the faintest idea where my
pictures are, and I never bother to find
out" he said II don't like to see my
old works. I walk through life with
blinkers, as 1t were, looking forward
only, and never back or even to the side.
Were I to look back might be in dan
ger of becoming conventional or repeat
ing the style of previous works.
Now, art must be the expression of
personal experiences. AS the expert
ences change, so, too, will ones con-
ception change I know no severer
charge against a would-be artist than
his sigh that he does not know what
to paint. If he cannot personally ex-
perience what is going on about him
and from the fullness of his experience
bring his impressions onto the canvas,
he is no artist"
Finds Hindenburg Great"
One of Liebermann's latest models
was President Won Hindenburg. The
two men, who are of the same age, had
many points of contact. He's an
awfully clever fellow, besides being ex-
tremely good-hearted," is Liebernann's
comment on the venerable head of the
republic. Il met him for the first time
Evening star., 1928-12-06

at dinner he gave soon after his
election. Somebody asked me that
evening what l thought of Hindenburg.
L didn't vote for him. I replied, but
I find he is a really great man
He is so thoughtful, too One
rather chilly day as l came to the
executive palace to work on his portrait
1 was pleasantly surprised to find the
room heated. His servant then said
to me, oh, that was done at the Presi-
dents personal order. He thought you
might find it disagreeable to work in
a cold room
Another time he asked me when he
should sit for me next. 1 named a date
He consulted his note book, in which
every IS minutes of his day are ac-
counted for, and observed that on that
day he had intended to go out to the
presidential hunting lodge in the
Schorf meadow for a holiday. OF
course 1 offered TO change the date, but
he insisted on keeping the appoint
ment. He would not for anything in
the world have had his pleasure inter-
fere with my convenience. Imagine
the emperor being so considerate!"
Retained as Academy Head.
For eight years Max Liebermann has
been at the head of the academy, al
though the term ordinarily is but two
years. The other fellows simply are
too lazy to take the burden upon them
selves" he said whimsically. 80 they
leave it to an old man like myself. OF
course, everybody jumps on me.
can't please anybody. it seems. Really,
some one else ought to head the
academy, somebody who is more in
harmony with the present-day tend
encies in art"
Members of the academy say. how
ever, that it is because Liebermann is
so objective and fair minded that he
advances talent wherever it be found,
even when the tendency or school of
the artist is in direct contradiction to
Libermann's conceptions. 1t is because
of this broad-mindednes that his re-
tention of the presidency is insisted
upon.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Del Rios Condition Unchanged.

BERLIN, December 6 (A0.-The con-
dition of Jaime Martinez del Rio, for
mer husband of Dolores del Rio, film
actress, was unchanged today, but the
weakness of his heart was ominous.
Padre Sanchez Moreno, the Del Rio
family priest, arrived from Madrid and
was at the bedside of the patient offer
ing religious consolation.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Boys All-wool Mixture Suits, with
one and two Pants; some suits with
long pants. Broken lines from our
Chinchilla O'coats, fancy mixtures,
some wool lined. Junior Boys sizes 3
to yrs. Big Boys sizes Is to Is yrs.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Boys $1.OO to $l.5O
Shirts and Blouses

Perfect and Slight Irregulars ~ -
Boys Shirts, broadcloth or madras,
white and fancy stripes, with collar at
tached. in a variety of patterns. Sizes
IL to 141a neck. Boys Blouses of i'm
ported and domestic broadcloths, in
white tan, blue also fancy rayon striped
madras Sizes to 16 years.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

q Boys Prep" Suits with two Lon
Pants and Vest. Smart Set," the fir'
tailored suit for High School and Prep
Boys. All-wool mixtures, Blue Chevio
and Oxfords. Sizes, 16 to 20 year
Other Prep" Suits, STATS and $18.75.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Garters, Handker-
chiefs and Garter
Sets, Soc

Garters, Handker-
chiefs and Garter Sets,
in all colors. Neatly
boxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
FORD and Indy
CL.ASSED KINGS
OF OUR Time
Famed German Biographer
Changes His List of
Great Americans.
BIZ United Press

Ry United Press
NEW YORK, May 11.-Henry
Ford and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
are the true kings of our time" &C
cording to a revised estimate by DR..
Emil Ludwig, German biographer,
who, before his recent visit to this
country, listed Edison, Rockefeller,
Jane Adams and Orville Wright as
the four greatest Americans.
The new declaration appears in an
article in the June issue Of Red
Book.
Ford, mainly because of his in
auguration of the flve-day week,
and Lindbergh, who attained a
height of fame unsurpassed in
modern history for a youth of his
years." are selected by Ludwig as
representing to the world the high
est qualities Of American courage,
vision, inventiveness and success.
Ludwig met Ford and observed
Lindbergh from a distance.
'Lindbergh, the biographer says,
'haS attained a greater success in
time of peace than even the heroic
aviators and mariners Of all ma
tionS in their wars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
HOOVER FAVOR
RULES FIELD IN
I PENNSYLVANIA
Doubt on Coolidge Only
Barrier With States
II Delegates.
BY LEO r. SACK
Scripps Howard staff Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Senti-
ment for Herbert Hoover dominates
the Pennsylvania Republican or
ganization as the State political
leaders gather here for the Joint
meeting Saturday of the State COM
mittee and the delegation to the
Kansas City convention.
Among the candidates Hoover has
such support that little is heard
concerning Vice President Dawes.
Governor Lowden or any Of the
other avoWed aspirantS. The only
other possible candidate discussed
is President Coolidge.
Await Coolidge Move
Some Pennsylvanians, and this is
said to include Secretary Mellon,
would rather wait to see whether
President Coolidge further clarifies
his II do not choose" attitude be-
fore definitely pledging the States
Seventy-Seven uninstructed dele
gates to Hoover. Two of the sew
enty-nine delegates were elected
pledged to Hoover.
were 1t not for belief in some
quarters that President Coolidge
may reconsider, the PENNSYLVANIA
delegation would openly declare for
Hoover Saturday, in the opinion of
those here.
Mellon Popular In State
There is talk Of giving Secretary
Mellon the complimentary vote OF
Pennsylvania on the first ballot.
Mellon, however, is not keen for
the honor, and he may upset the
plan.
The leaders recognize that among
the voters, even though there was
no contest, $4,000 Pennsylvanians
wrote in Hoover's name on their
ballots, against $4,000 who wrote
Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
SEEK NARROWED
RACE, HIDDEN IN
CENTER OF ASIA
German-RuSSian Expedition
Hunts Refugees Among
MOngOI Folk.
BIZ Science seruice

DB OCitUC6 S6TCtCC
BERLIN, May 11.-Fragments of
lost race of white men, marooned
on lofty mountain ranges IN in
terror Asia among sea of Mongol
folk, are among the detectives of
an expedition participated in by
German, Austrian and Russian
scientists.
The group goes into territory
hitherto never explored by Euro
peanS, under the leadership of w.
Rickmere of Bremen, who conduct
ed a German expedition into Tur-
kestan some years ago.
The mountain regions to be in
vestigated are known as the
Transalai and the Selytau. They
are parts of the Himalaya uplift,
lying to the northwest of the root
of the world" in Russian Turkestan
Formerly they we're Jumped to-
gether under the name Pamir.
1t is believed that their inhabi-
tantS are remnants of Indo- Ger
manic races, descendants of the
stock that populated India and Eu-
rope. The theory is that they
sought refuge in these mountains
when the Mongols overran Asia dur
ing the middle ages, and have re-
manned there ever since. One of the
members of the expedition is a spe-
cialist in the structure of languages;
he will try to gain some clew to the
ancestry of the mountain folk from
their speech.
Other members Of the party will
represent the sciences of geology
geography, meteorology and natural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

get from the whole United States.
They all say it is the most effective
compound they have ever tried.
OF the many indianapolis citizens
who have Endorsed Konjola, there
/ is probably no one better known
/ throughout this whole section than
Mr.. H. H. Thompson, a popular
vaudeville comedian generally
/ known as the Komedy King
Komedian. Mr.. Thompson is a
resident of Indianapolis and his
home is at 100 Lincoln ST., this city.
His statements telling of the bene-
| fits he derived from this celebrated
| compound reads as follows:
"a medicine that will do what
Konjola did for me surely deserves
public praise and am glad to tell
Of my experience with this remark
able medicine" reads Mr.. Thomp-
sons statement.
During the 1928 season Il
suffered a nervous collapse, which
the doctor told me was caused from
an liberated stomach and gastritis.
At first I thought I would be
compelled to cancel all my engage
mentS for the season, but thanks to
Konjola, was only away from the
stage for three weeks. My stomach
was in such a diSordered condition
/ that my breakfast would never
| digest and as a result would have
to vomit nearly every morning be-
fore could get from the restaurant
to the hotel. This would always
happen on an empty stomach. My
other meals would remain IN my
stomach, but cause me a lot of
misery from indigestion and gas
bloating I was feeling half-sick
most of the time and could not put
the right kind of pep and en-
thusiasm in my work.
II had been doctoring for several
months and finally got to feeling so
bad that I was forced to stay in
bed and I thought would have to
! give up my work for the balance of
the season. Then I started to take
Konjola and the relief this medicine
gave me was really surprising, Be
fore the first bottle was gone, was
able to eat any time I wanted and
everything stayed on my stomach.
And 1 could eat full meal without
fear of suffering from indigestion
pain and gas bloating afterward.
Within three weeks time 1 was
strong enough to return to my work
and all signs of nervousness had
disappeared. My health in general
is now better than it has been for
several years. I have new life
energy and plenty of pep, which
makes my work all the more pleas
ant
"Konjola certainly ended my
stomach trouble and built me up
better than any medicine had
tried before. 1 strongly indorse it
to anyone suffering the miseries Of
an upset stomach
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS. Indianapolis. where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is sold by every
Hook drug store in this city and by
all druggists throughout this sec
tion.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
This Vaudeville
Actor Endorses
The New KOnjOIa
Under Doctors Care
When He Started With
This Medicine; Now
Back on the Stage.

Konjola has gained such wide
popularity throughout Indianapolis
territory that men and women in
all walks of life have given their
Endorsement to this new medical
preparation. This medicine has to
its credit in this city alone more
remarkable recoveries from broken
down health than most remedies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
EXHIBIT RILEY WRITINGS

An exhibit of manuscripts Of mu-
steal settings of Riley's songs and
of other compositions of Frederic
Krull, Indianapolis musician. will be
on display in the music room at
Central Library until May IS. The
exhibit includes letters from Riley
to Krull and a bas-relief of the
composer BY c. Warner Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Petition to Buy Electric Lines

Petition to be declared public
utility and permitted to purchase
electric transmission lines in seven
Indiana counties, including Marion,
was filed with the public service
commission by the Southeastern
Indiana Power Company Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

history. Four expert mountain
climbers will accompany the party
for the purpose of scaling the more
difficult peaks and making a study
of the high glaciers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
Working Women
Don't Rest We'll
Actually Do Not Know
How to Relax.

Every woman needs a home OF
single, stay-at-home wife or hard
working business woman"
This is the opinion Of Judge Flo
renee f. Allen Of the Supreme Court
of Ohio, recently selected by organ
lied women of America as the pre-
eminent professionl woman Of the
l.. s."
"A home is an escape for the wo-
man who spends her major working
hours outside the home" she said.
even though it may become too
much the reality TO the woman
whose chief responsibility is the
home.
Though ] believe in real home
for women who work, l object Wig
orously to the double duty role
many wage earning women hold
hat Of working full time outside the
home and yet trying to swing the
home work too.
TOO many professionals and bus
| mess women are not thrifty with
| themselves. They Use leisure time 10
press. mend. bake and clean when
they should be playing, as their male
competitors are.
81 believe that most of US, nc
matter how attached we are to our
families. need one little spot alb.
/ solutely all our own to which we Car
slip for complete rest" she said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
Washington Boy
ChampRunaway
But Science Hopes to Cure
Him of Habit.

Seattle. Wash, June 2g-Sureical
science is going to try TO cure a =
ytar-old Seattle boy Of the RUNAWAY
complex
He is Byron Louth. and alienist
say he is above the average in in
ltlllgence. But he has run away
nom home so times in the past few
months. Sometimes he starts out
afoot; sometimes he poddIes away
on any kids tricycle. that comes
handy.
Il don't want to run away" BY
ron says, but something comes over
me and / lust can't help it. If the
doctors can stop me. I'm for them.
] want to stay home"
Around his neck Byron wears a
tag. IT says: This boy runs away:
| please send him home to 80" Of
ficers all over the northwest know
him: sometimes he gets hundreds OF
miles away before he is caught.
| Examination Of the child by
alienists here shows that one side
T! Of his brain is over-developed: tn.
other. under-developed. 1t is hoped
that a surgical operation may cor
rect this. allow the weak side OF the
brain to develop and SO make Byron
q home boy"
Veteran officers for miles around
Seattle say that lit would take halt
q dozen deputy sheriffs to keep the
kid In his own back yard when N
wants to 60"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
The Heart Story
of a
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison


quest had been kept in ignorance of
her identity, did not notice his
fathers odd behavior.
But glance at the young violin
ist told me that his thoughts were
focused on but one thing, the query
as to Mary Harrison's whereabouts.
His dark eyes We're rowing from
doorway TO window TO lawn as if at
any moment he might spy her. l
might not have been so sure of his
state OF mind, had l not weeks
earlier been the recipient of his
agitated confession that he loved
Dicky's lovely wilful young niece.
| do not know that Dina saw his
preoccupatlon, guessed its meaning
and deliberately put a question
whose answer she already knew.
But from a sudden glitter in her
eyes which in her tenderer moods
are like great velvety pansies. ] sur
missed that her question held drop
OF venom in il.
Where is Mary" she said 81
haven't seen her since the accident
except when We have colled here to
inquire about Junior
Il sent her off today for a drive"
] answered, hoping devoutly that
Dina would not insist upon the
name of Mary's cavalier. "She has
been perfectly tireless ever since the
accident. ! really do not know what
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
--latest Styles
in Furnitures
They Seem to Follow Trend
of Automobiles.

Chicago. June % -p)-Graceful
slender lines feature furniture styles
for 1928 and 1929. according to dis
plays of nearly 500 furniture man
ufacturers in the American furniture
mart here.
The exhibition of furniture is be
ing made ready for the semi-annual
furniture style show. which opens
next Monday and lasts until July II.
/ From the furniture ON display, re-
tail furniture dealers from all over
the country choose stock for their
stores. More than 5000 men and
women gather twice a year TO see
the newest designs, ,eneers, finishes
and upholstery.
The furniture manufacturer has
followed the automobile makers
lead. and has done away with
clumsy antiquated designs" Will
liam H. Wilson. manager of the
mart, told the United Press. "Slim
lines. like those of the light SKIES
which throng our streets are now
fashionable.
New designs also take care of
the demands of the apartment
davenports. which in one move
ment are turned into beds; daNen-
port tables which. with simple
twist Of the wrist. are converted
into spacious dining room tables"
Styles show range from antiques
10 Yopaiotrd nine which housewives
stain or lacquer in their homes
Other designs are known as Art
Moderne' This new style. Wilson
eApi0toed, Is becoming popular with
the artistic set, which can afford to
change furniture frequently. SoIne
are upholstered in silver and gold.
Other pieces are brilliant carinine
and Urban blue. The lines have
many ares and angles. Chairs re-
semble barrels. with half the upper
portion cut away, the remainder
forming base. arms and back.
Walnut continued to be most fla
vored by the furniture man ma
hogany is increasing in popularity.
while many manufacturers are
| bringing out a new dark oak. with
distinctly masculine appeal.
Early colonial and French Period
! furniture are vying in popularity
with the art moderne" vogue.
The exhibition in the mart is not
open to the public. only accredited
i furniture buyers will be allowed to
see the displays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
Baby Should
Have Much Air
Needs Separate Room and
Careful Clothing.

The old idea WAS to have the
| baby sleep with his mother. Later,
| when he Was month ortwo old,
| he was promoted to q draughty
cradle a foot or SO from the floor,
or d trundlr-bcd so low that it
could be pushed under the big bed,
when he wasn't in it,
Now We have the sanitory bas-
sintttes, or in their place clothes
baskets that can be set up high,
| and epamalcd iron or wooden bed
stands. All furniture used by or for
n baby should be washable, even
| the box or chest whore his clothes
! are kept And they should be
kept apart from the family clothes.
We have gone further than that,
howcNer-we now are giving the
| New Member a room to himself
/ whenever it is possible. His room
! should be near 10 that of his mother
/ SO she can hear him al night. but
| even at the discomfort of the other
! members Of the family, he should
have his own room for awhile, at
| least.
| The air he brcathes should be I'M
! contaminated by the breath from
any other lungs than his own. He
will escape colds and other diseases
| in this way He should have fresh
/ air. but it should be warm air. A
screen Of some sort should be i'm
provised to keep the direct air
from the window from blowing on
his bed.
Or course in summer it is differ
ent. He should be kept as cool as
/ possible. But even summer nights
can blow up windy and cold. Then
! he should be covered carefully and
the window watched.
A baby should wear an abdom.
iral band night and day until tho
doctor says he is old enough to go
without it. usually when he is about
a year old, depending on his health
and the season. 1t should be Of
white wool. or flannel. containing
a little cotton or silk. These bands
can be bought in various weights.
They keep the stomach and intcs-
tines warm and are a safeguard
"S"iIl9l ttilptTdl uft ana weather
changes. Except for the band
don't swaddle your baby in lot OF
WOODEN clothes on hot summer
day. The wisest way is to ask tho
doctor how to dress him. lie prob
ably will tell you that diaper.
band. and perhaps a thin slip is all
that is necessary
mother with young baby
should keep in constant touch with
doctor She should do this for
several reasons. She never should
experiment on foods, if the baby is
not thriving, or II his present food
does not agree, without professional
advice.
No baby-food ever really takes
the place of mothers milk, but all
matters of feeding. time, amount,
preparation. everything should be
done under gujdance--for milk diet
now is supplemented after the
second month by orange Juice and
cod-liver oil in small quantities.
A contented, well baby never
cries. You may not realize it but
by building up his health. his re-
sistance to disease, and his nerves.
you are giving him a background
OF character as well. Most bad
habits have their beginning in
physical discomfort.