New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
vEN|zDL0S WILL HEAD NEW CABINET
:crek Parliament Will Be Dis. :n solved Immediately

Athens. July 3 LF - Eleutherios Venizelos. former premier and dominant factor in the liberal party, has been entrusted with the forma- ton of new cabinet.
 Parliament will be dissolved
 The return of Eleuthe-ios Nenize- los to guide the destinies of Greece IS just another incident in the dra- matic career of this man, whom President Woodrow Wilson describ- cd as one of the greatest statesmen in Europe.
 Left Greece
 When Nenizelos left Greece he said he was done with politics, tin- ished forever with those activities that were his life from early youth until age warned him that he must rest, but when his country needed him he came back-as he did once before in 1924 when he was elected president of the national assembly.
 As he was delivering his address on that occasion, Nenizelos collapsed from what was said to be a serious affection of the heart, but he recOv- cred shortly and when General Danglis found himself unable to form a cabinet. Nenizelos succeeded and became premier without port folio. Less than d month later he resigned and the great struggle cen- tered about the future constitution al system.
 yenizelos favored republic, and eventually by a plebiscite April l3. l92<, the republic was established. A new constitution was published in 1926.
 Born in 1884
 Born in Crete in 1864, Nenlzelos following his fathers example, be- came a politician. He took part in the insurrection of 1889 and was obliged to fee from Crete. On his re- turn there when peace was rees- tablished he became member of Int NTCtdIl dSstlliplS' i"A'' ei'NN time on his influence was increased, until he figured as the 'strong man of Greece"
 In all his political activities. Nen- izelos was hostile to the reigning family and to him has been attrlbut- ed an important part. although liv- ing abroad, in the revolution which forced the abdication of King George II in 1923 and the success of the revolutionary party under Colonel Plastiras.
 Was Prime Minister
 Venizelos held the office of Prime Minister for many years and it was largely due to his diplomacy, as well as the Balkan wars, that Greece was able to expand. The assassination of King George at Salonika in 1913 placed Constantine of the throne. There was strong antagonism be- tween the Premier and Constantine. This was intensified when the World War broke out.
 Greece was bound to Serbia by bISdty. duu SCllLCloS '" dS ttll IuCIl supporter of the Allies. King Con- stantine favored the Central Powers.
 Failing in his efforts to bring Greece to the side of allies owing largely to the opposition of Constan- tine and the successes of Turkey and Bulgaria, Venizelos with his prin- cipal supporters went to Crete. call ing upon all true patriots to join the standard of the Entente. He found- ed provisional government there, but returned to Athens in 1917 after the dethronment of Constantine, and took over the government of the whole country. On June 15 of that year Greece entered the war on the side of the Allied Powers.
 After the armistice in November 1918, Nenizelos was one of the out standing men at the peace confer- ence. and although he attracted world wide attention and seemed about to consummate a great tri- umph. he was overwhelmingly de- feated at home by the Greek elec- forate. This was in 1920. after an attempt had been made against his life three months previously in Paris. His downfall was variously ascribed to the unpopularity of the war in Asia Minor, the continued mobilization and the desire of the Hellenic people for what they term cd their liberty"
 NnrviaA ts, tOC1
 In 1921 Nenizelos, who was a Nidower, married Miss Helena Schilizzi. heiress of a Greek family established in England. He spent the greater part of his leisure time from 1921 to 1926 in France