New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 9

nte igh f the appeal of the MAXIM GORKI IS BACK AS A HERO Famous; Writer Triumphant in Russian Return Moscow, June 26 (UP)~—After six years of Eelf-lmvosedjexlle. Maxim Ggrki has returned ~ to his native land. Only conquering warriors in the past and trans-oceanic aviators nowadaya are fated to receive such unbounded popular acclaim as was his from the moment he stepped on Russian soll at Nigoreloye. One searches in vain through recent his- tory for a parallel—for a writer who was greeted by the wide masses of his countrymen as a hero. The progress of Gorki's special train from the frontier through ‘White Russia was a triumphal pa- rade, with tens of thousands shout- ing their affection. They addressed him by his first name and called him comrade. The reception in Mos- cow was a fitting climax. Nicolas Burkharin for the Communist Party and Anatole Lunacharsky for the government were in the forefront, and beyond them a waving, hurrah- ing mass of Muscovites, 1t was 3 sea of enthusiasm that caught up Gorki and carrled from crest to erest, helpless and almost over- whelmed “A few more days such as this” he told « convention of railroad workers nest day,. “and 1 fear 1 shall dic of sheer joy.” Greeted By Crowds. Nor did the excitement and jubi- lation subside after the first out- burst. Gorki's appearance anywhere, the mere rumor that he may be in & place, was the signal for crowds and more crowds. All the titles and honors which the government and the trade-unions could heap upon him were his in superabundance. His name was on al tongues and his picture everywhere, How is one to account extraordinary demonstration? It is easy cnougil to understund why a warrior, an aviator should waken hero-worship in millions. There is physical dead, of of startling the romantic gestur physical courage. Biut there ix nothing of all that in Gorki. He has worked a lifetime, quietly, per- sistently in the domain of art. True, Russia he is vead more widely in than sther writer, Hving or dead Yet his achievemdnt us an artist can searcely be apparent to all the mil- lions who acclaim him, And stirs millions of the lowly. There s in the elaim of Giorkl, this wriwer feels, more of personal wfection than these is of literary appreciation. Gorki's greatness as a writer, the masses know in large m through hearsay. They read and find him to be good, greatness is not theirs to jud accept the judgment of the More Than Hero Worship It is the man Gorki whom they love He is of the people and writes for the people. Others have written of vagabonds and Weggare, of thieves and prostitutes and the lowly generally. But he alone has nutiomwide ac- for this' NEW _BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Jung 26, 1923, T written of these people without the | slightest suggestion of superiority or | condescension. In his hands they attain a human dignity, an intrinsic | human value. And they love him for it. It is more than hero worship. One might almost say that it is a case of the Russian populace ac- claiming its own intrinsic value.| Huntington, W. Va., June Maxim Gorki, in his rough worker's| The little jewelled pina of dress, with his peasant face and!Chi fratenity have gleamed blunt gestures, is a person with | twinkled on vests, lapels and dresses whom the ordinary worker and | in divers times and places, but| peasant can identify himeelf. There George Odd Newman of Huntington, is no distance between them.!oldest living member of the frater- There has been much talk of pro- [&ity, can tell a tale of one that has letarian culture since the vevolu- | them all stopped. tion; there has been indeed a cer-| Newman is 91 years old. His tain achievement in that direction. first fraternity pin lics somewhere | — beneath the dust and mud on Hn:i Alabama Delegation | outskirts of Mana: Junction, Va. To Split Its Votes iutte of Buil Run, The Grandpa.of Sigma Chi George Newman, 91, Oldest Living Member, His Fraternity Pin at Bull Run. 26.— Sigma ux\d‘ |1t has been there ever since the first | Houston, June 26 (@ — A. H.{ In 1855 joined Gamma Carmichael, chairman of the Ala-| chapter of it Ohlo Wes- | bama delegation, announced last levan Univer uating the night that cight of the delcgates following year, he went to Ports-| from his state had decided to vote mouth, O. to practice law, and in| for George of Georgla on the first 1861 he joined the First Ohio in-| ballot, six for Hull of Tennessee, | fantry and took part in the highly | four for Donahey of Olio, four for | touted invasion of Virginia that Jones of Texas and {wo for Wooilen G that summer i of TIndian | Bull Kun is a classic in American The delegates disclosed their first | WIIItary historg, The army l6st the ballat Inbstions Bt o cotens bheld|lAtis. the ustien jost the war and | behind closed doors. They not | Lhe higl privates Jost everything = 1 ad eir ang 2itles, | bound by the unit rule, are wnin. |10V had in their bands - Lifes, structed and can support any can- |\ qia'us fmpediments . to flight, didate they desire. 8 4 And, in all of this turmoil, George The Smith forces had not countsd | (q’ Newman lost his fraternity pin on any of the 24 Alabama dele- 1o didn't stop to look for it. gates as it generally was regarded oit,” he! ey “No wonder it jostled Schupack building. Wicks have been stolen lanterns on Governor street ing to complaint to 11 New Brituin Gas |, | "The . & . Corbin Co, {plained to the police of damage to a fence ahout their property at Lin- | | wood and Monroe streets, | Albert R. Hauschulz of 241 Wells | i~vm~' complained to the police ves-| terday of the theft of two rabbits. | her ween's s I Coach Arnold past two ye out of accord- | police by the t o, (Copyright, 19 A service, Ine.) VT tor the has com-| When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly MATISM “CURE” FATAL B UT) ~Ange % valleri. baker. of Canneto near Pavia, after having baking the day’s bread, own oven, not with the idea of committing suicide, but as a i for his rheumatism | Having heen recommended heat | and hot applications by both his own doctor and his friends, (* leri, not contest with hot pa cided on a more radical”eu Pavese finished got into his cure g many I stomachs alm ek method. Resul istantly. 1 is the ay s, de il _| About two hours after ¢ people sutfer from sour come Tle did not remain in the oven ! They call it indigestion. 1t means proved method. You will never u llong enough to give the new cure |that the stomach nerves have been fanother when you know |a chance, for after a minute or two|Over-stimulated. There is excess| Be sure to get the P he uttered a shriek of pain and wag|acid. The way to co it is with lips' Milk of Magnesia i pulled out hy his assistant half con-|an alkali, which neutralizes many |physicians for 50 years in corres scious and covered with burns, [times its volume in acid. excess aeids a bot | Taken to the hospital he died soon| The right way is Phillips’ Milk of |—any drugstor afterwards. !.\luxu i just tasteless dose in of A e baoudl T water. It is pleasant, efficient and |1 cred Trade Mark of | A sclentist has discovered fhat harmless. 1 has remained the | Phillips Chemical co | earth worms produce musical sounds | and that they moan when hurt. andard with physicians in the 30 ars since its invention, pany and its predecessor Charles ! | Phillips since 1875 hew.with a purpose Reason enough. Protect your teeth while you enjoy chewing gum. Taste the rich, spicy peppermint of New Yorkers. You can feel the refreshing flavor and at the same time you actually protect your teeth. New Yorkers gum is made with milk of magnesia. It neutralizes mouth acidity. Now every time you buy chew. ing gum you can get tooth protection too, if you say “New Yorkers” —and it : costs 8o more. That’s why we say — Chew with a Purpose. ermint flavored gum - madewith “‘milk of magnesi s that they are antl-Smith. he says ye ran, that time, let me 2 ODD NEWMAN e el you,” ON POLICE RLOTTER A diligent search of the Bull Run | T e R o At 2:10 this morning the po battlefield bas failed 1o locate the HARVARD STAR were notified that there was a prow- | pin, Camb; Mass., June 26 (Pr— ler about 26 Hamilto t.buti Al Newman is believed to be the | The Harvird varsity football conch | Lost _4 | | | when Motoreyele Officers Harper| oldest fraternity man in the country. | ing staff was completed today when and Blanchette reached the scene On every birthday he gets a flock | Athletic Dircetor Witliam J, Bing they could find nebody aboul the|of letters and telegrams from fra- | ham announced that Edward W, premises. crnity brothers—many of them | Bradifowd, member of the 1925 Har- Constable John 8 Recor reporte triplings voung enough 1o be his|vard eleven. would coach the ends. to the police abhout 0 last night | great-zrandsons. | Br: i succeeds Charles R, that his revolver was taken out of! 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