New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1929, Page 15

IDEAL PRESIDENT| t Incument's Grandthe Was Ao ek et BY WILLIAM MILLER (Associated Press Correspondent) Athens, Feb, 14 %—In Admiral Paul Coundouriotis, whose grand- father was president of Greece just century ago, modern Greeoe has n ideal chief cxecutivs for the post vhich ' corresponds mowe to the nch president than to the Ameri- The holder of the highest office In Greece has little power, and an mbitious man would rather be premier than president. For that nd other reasons, due to the lack f an aristocracy and. the lack.of nfluence of an unpoliticy pluto- racy, one of the problems. of the freek republic is to find suitable pen for the presidency. Even in democratic Greece there still a - halo.ropnd the deacend- nts of the heroes of the “war of ndependence, which ended only 09 years ago this year. Among jhose heroes, the Coundouriotai of jhe “nautical island” of Hydra, here the family, originally of Al- nian extraction, has been settled jnce about 1718, were prominent. 'he present prealdent’'s grandfather, eorge, was president of Greece in 824, cxactly a century before the dson became president in 1924. A distinguished sailor - who had vice forced the Turkish fleet to re- eat inside the Dardanelles during he first Balkan war of 1912, the resent president was several times pinister of marine, and even royal- had nothing against him, al- hough he was one of the Venizelist umvirate with M. Venizelos and e late General Dangles at Balonika 1916. Before becoming president he had vice temporarily acted as regent— pr a few days in 1920 after - the eath of King' Alexander, and for bur months in 1923-24 after the eposition of King George II. When e thta ceased to be regent, he be- ame president, and has remained resident ever since, except for an terval of five months in 1926, when eneral Pangalos atepped into his lace. Idol of G Thilosopher His is an example of the kind of an whom an ancient Greek hilosopher thought should- be made p aecept office—a man who doés ot wish to accept it. For “The dmiral”, as his friends call him, is ppler in his family house over- oking the little harbor of Hydra an in ‘“government-housc™ at thens, the fofmer palace, NF#E of e heir-apparent Constintine,- and en of the serond third and fourth ngs of the Glucksburgh dvnasty— br the m palace” of George::1 las been of repair since the » of 1910. The president has never actually ived” in government-house”, he es it merely as hin official resi- nce, eating and sleeping _ in his t opposite the Russlan church, d in the house which he has built ar the stadium for his wife and mself. hin son and his son’s wife ith his little grandson,” “Paviaki” tween that abode and his beloved ydra he alternates. Hale and Hearty at 74 Theé president in in his T4th year, it he is hale and hearty. Speak- g only Greek and Albanian, he is man of action rather ‘than an tor. He saw much of the world hin snilor-dava. and visited the Inited Rtetes, where he was re- Mved by President MeKinley. He few pereonal enemies, but, like nst imnortant Fruropean publie en. he has bheen. the victim of at- mnted aeensgination, once in:1921, ce in 1927, On hoth occasions he owed the samie roolness which he sniaved at the battle of Lemmos, en he enttered into action hold- ® the eross in hin hand. Hia onlv external sien of rank in a gnard of Fysanai in Fretannel. s outeide hin oficial rastdence— A onlv othep nlace which they hord T the minjetry of war— d the Fuvzanon on the hav of the eidnntial mator car. He often Wwa ahaut the avenues near the widantial phade, and stenning Mently tn aneak tn asanaintances, is not atianette for him to dine it At leentions hut often haners vate haneen with his presence,’ TOT WAR TG O Wirat Rollar (to denracead feiond) . Uhat's warrving you, Bill? Get it ¢ vanr choe Nathar (in T wish T conld? va mnt Maremerite tattoned there 4 the gal T've just got ereaend is called Helen. —Passing Show. Rheumatic Pains Go bwollen Joints Vanish se Crippled You housands of sufferers have freed lves from the bondage of rheu- tism; rid themiselves of the torturing 3 duced swollen joints; thrown crutches, and from help- beings became ‘able to work aad be use to themselves and familfes. hey took Rheuma; the enemy of pumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gout and ralgia. heuma forces the dangerous poisons of the system in the natural way— t's the mecret of its succces. suffering with sore, Joints or distressed with oce twinges, Kheuma is sold by the r Dept. Store and sll goog druggists h guarantee that it will end all rheu- lback sullering o oy BRITAT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' 14, 1929, i | ,Posed:that he enter the employ oi‘boen in" the:employ of the federal —NEA Service, Transmitted by Telephoto America’s immortal “We” will have a co-pilot soon, for Miss | Anne Spencer Morrow, younger daughter of Ambassador and Mrs. Dwight Whitney Morrow, is engaged to marry Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. The 22-year-old fiancee of the flyer is| strikingly piotured above in a reproduction of an etching which is considered her best portrait. Husting Kodiak Bears in Alaska : ..with Johtstopg Vance .. Three Reels of ‘Spiendid Actfon Pietures at the Regulai : Meeting of the : New Britain Fish and Gams Ass'n Inc, | Friday Evening, February 15, 1929 At Jr. 0.'U. A. M. Hall On Glen Street Members and Friends — Come Be a True Sportsman NEW Visible Rapid Reference Ledger See this modern Loose Leaf Ledger with rapid reference and speedy posting features. Special value at $11.95 complete with COMPLETE $11.95 SUIT FOR $25,000 1S GVEN T0 JURY (Continued from First Page) missioner at Washington, making similar charges against the chint, and the question of damages to be paid, Publication of a letter making charges of “ootlegging activity against the chief and other police officers constitutes the third count. The letter was sent by Gardiner to the Bridgeport Herald, and publish- ed, it was testified during the trial. Judg> Dickenson daetintd the iaw on slander and libel in his charge to the jury, pointing out the differences. | He advised that the plaintiff was entitled to special damages if it is tound that the slander and libel were committed with malice. Gardiner Says Hart Swore at Him Gardiner, in his final appearance on the stand yesterday afternoon told of meeting Chief Hart on Com- mercial street and of greeting him with, “Hello, Bill.” The chief swore at him and called him a hypocrite for greeting him after having writ- ten to the federal authorities about the chief's alleged action in giving a story to the newspapers about Gardiner's complaint of the alleged | violation of the immigration law. | The chief, after becoming calmer, told Gardiner, according to the lat- ter, that “the boys" (meaning re- porters) were on the alert about police headquarters for news stories and that was why the matter had, recelved publicity. The chief then took Gardiner to one side and pro- 391-401 MAIN ST. ‘conscious of acting like “a superior NEW_ BRITAIN'S MARKETING CENTER. the 'department as & “stool pigeéon” | government since 1918. | at- the 1ate of $10 a conviction | Asked for the name of the pro- Gardiner said he was offended and | prietor of the place at 111 Hartford told . the chief he wwas no “stool | avenue, which, he testiticd, had been pigeon” and jf he ever turned evi- |raided without prosecution, @gardiner dence over to the authorities, it was | spelled - it . out: “Joseph Janas.” as a citizen coneerned with the en | Asked it he were angry at Chief Hart - forcement of the laws and not- for | bEcause of ‘the latter's refusal of a financlal remuneration. : permit to carry a revolver, Gardiner but ' replied negatively. Asl ”h‘:c wgru Attorney Casaje asked Gardiner i (30EFY ¢ being called a hypocrite it was true that he makes a prac. |2Pd #worn at, he replied negatiyely, % but- finally admitted that he “felt tice of sneering every time he " put out” about it. He told of tele- passes Chief Hart on the street, the phoning to Chairman R. W. Cham- chief having testified to that effect berlain of the police bourd after he Gardinér replied that ‘he had not i 4 4 » e in- meened at (ha' chicf, bit bethas read in the newspapers that the in. weak eyes and when the sun is veatigation of the police department had been dropped, and ‘“what PrEht e mquints. Asked If'Be-wasl oyl pondiy “aai (o me” when ] asked that he retract the statement of an exoneration of the chief, prompted him to lay his eviden before the reporter for the Bridge- port Herald. being." as the chief testified last week, Gardiver said it was not so. Asked by Attorncy Casale whether he knew Frank Hahu, a former po liceman, Gardiner replied that he Heart Softens had met him once. Asked whether| He admitted to Judge Mangan he knew of his own knowledge the that he had written to the reporter reanon for Hahn's dismissal from |five days earller, but he explained | the police force, Gardiner started to | that he had changed his mind in the | say he had been told, but Attorney | meantime, and had the reporter Casale reminded him that he could |called in response to the letter, he answer only if he knew of his own |Would not have released the evi-| knowledge and Gardiner blurted out: | dence for publication. Asked why he “He was drunk.” Judge Dickenson | had changed his mind in this man- reprimanded him severely, remind- | Mer. Gardiner replied that he want- | ing him that he had been warned |4 to "give someone a show.” Asked| before about his manner of testify. WhO "someone” was, he replicd: ing. “The parties concerned. “Excuse me, Your Honor,” Gardi- Judge Mangan asked Gardiner| ner said, “I ‘assure you it won't| Whether he had attempted to have happen agaln.s : e “Well, if jt' does you stand a | chance of Bigving this action started | oven agaln,’\ Judge Dickenson re- | plied. (1] " Denies Belng Augry at Hart i Cross-examined by Judge Mangan, "‘ek aclion i plus safety Gardiner admitted that he had not| PERTUSSIN relieves the cough b{ tting at_the smmediate cause. M nE by the Taeschner Proc- ess, it helps to loosen the phlegm, soothes_the irritation and quiets the mh.m'lwhyitil-.luandqu‘gkfl. { Ash any docsor or drugziss Reminders For Your Friday’s Marketing ik : e : ON THE PREMISES FRESH FROM THE IN——QUALITY BAKED GOODS. (WE BAKE I8 MEETING WITH E0 DEMAND. [ SOME—HOME BACK TO OUR OLD TIME THE NEW LOW—FIVE CENT PRICE ON_OUR POPULAR—FULL POUND | MOHICAN FRESH BREAD. IT HERE) EAT S(;!x?[:ss.. 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He was not at motion that the court direct & ver- home but he learned of the visit.'dict for Pajewski on the-libel count “Who was the reporter?” Judge concerning publication of the alleged Mangan “dimmy . Butler,”, gtatements in the Bridgeport Herald. Gardiner a {Judge Mangan, in reply, admitted Attorney Monkiewicz, cross-exam- that the plaintiff had falled te show ining Gardiner, asked him if he had collusion between Gardiner and Pa- ever ¢ “stool -on” in a jewski as to the publication ef the article, but, he sald, Pajewski start ed the slander in motion and there- fore was responsible for subsequent happenings. Judge Dickenson took the motion under consideration. snd Attorney Monkiewicz moved for o directed verdict on the second count. pertaining to the sending of the Jet ter to the federal authorities. lle jected, and was sustained. Bernard Kranowitz, reporter for the New Britain Record and the Hartford Times, was called by Judge Mangan as the last witness for the plaintif. 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