Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 9

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 - White House Setvice Carried Him Thru| Range of Human Emotions, Was se Both Idolized and Hated WASHINGTON, March 4.— Woodrow Wilson left the * White House today to seek health and rest for a time and * then take up the practice of law in partnership with Bain- ». bridge Colby, at ie same time pursuing his work for world ' peace. Because of physical limitations it is probable that} ' he will serve in-the capacity of counsellor in law ~ but .the,manner in which the former president will pursue his ideals for = world peace is known only to himself. {The second Democratc president since Andrew Jackson ty fill two suc- t Mr. Wilson's eight § years! in the White House carried ‘him through the range of human emo- tions, He was almost blindly idolized “and cordially hated. Profound péace, | the most terrible of, wars, death of a courtship. and marriage, and fially lingering illness ail came in turn to brighten or darken Hight years of it whitened © cessive -terms, wife and. helpmate, his days. his hairy racked his frame and im paired his physical vigor, but did not rust his mind. Charaéterized by, his friends much a Wounded veteran of the world * war as if he had been shot in battle, he goes back to private life today re- by his partisans as a living sacrifice to his ideals. Wordrow Wilson was. not a well man when he took up the presidency. He was decidedly a sick man. was thraxtenec, with Bright's’ disease, which p»ysici4s diagnosed as haying > been brought about by a particular *. treatmerit, for frequent head colds he and theifirst Mrs. Wilson were sub- ject. The wife died soon after, but his case yielded to care, Some years before that, Mr. Wilson had suffered a thrombosis, in one of It was the lodging of a his logs. He blood ‘clot in an artery, but because of its location not serious. It was, however, a complaint of the same na- * ture which caused his breakdown i 1919, when the clot formed on the right side of his brain impairing the) control of his left arm and leg. Little known also, is the fact that Mr. Wilson, like Mr. Roosevelt, wis practically sightless in one of his eyes. Bursting blood vessels in the petag eee tenlly made it useless, al- thoug! practice, | partisans characterized as the moral leadership of the world. 4 During the diplomatic correspon- dence with Germany he. displayed many homely human emotions. On May 7, 1915, when Mr. Wilson heard the news of the sinking of the! Lusitania, he was almost at the end of his patience. Like a man making a last effort to avoid a quarrel with a wife who has just laid on the last straw, he clapped on his hat and went out and walked around the block. He knew how to give vent to his emotions on other occasions and has been known to say something stronger than the “‘tuttut” which has been accredited to him on having made a faux pas at golf. However cold and austere he may have been accounted in his deal- ings with public men, those who have been privileged to view his family life from the inside of the circle testify | that he is intensely human, What part he may take in public affairs in the future, living as he will almost under the shadow of the dome of the capitol, is causing lively specu- lation.. So far as the records show no president has remained in Washington after giong ott of office. Mr. Wilson first inetnded to live in Baltimore. He and the present Mrs. Wilson settled it by playing a game the president in- vented during an idle hour on the steamer George Wasiington on one of the trips to and from the peace con- ference. It was a game of percentages ‘with certain scores allotted to the vari- ‘ous advantages or amusements of life of which both were most fond. Balti- more, as the game worked cut, had the highest total. But breakdown and continued illness intervened and it was decided to remain in Washington, where almost all of Mrs. Wilson's fam- ily reside. : The new home, bought recently, is on an elevation in the northwest resi- dence section, not far from a site long the impairment was in part, held by the Imperial German govern- overcome by the use of eye glasses. He suffered also from nervous indiges- With a@ predisposition to take tion. ,cold easily added to this list of trou- bles, ‘Woodrow Wilson took up the arduous duties of thé présidency with far less physical equipment than the public ‘generally gave him credit for. Once in office the round of complexi- ties which brought Mr. Wilson praise on one side and damnation on the f / other was not long in starting, and like a snewball rolling down hill con-| tinued to take on volume until the *%, day of’ his departure from the White > House. ie ence, in. the. midst.ot his siege of | whieh aceempanied: ae taboo Ae present itiness, “he “first stages of bated with himself whether Ht not to relinquish his office and ol ‘the (Stairs: isa: precarious: he : ive way to a successor. Later when health had improved and the Demo- cratic convention at San Francisco was balloting night and day to agree on a presidential nominee, Mr. Wil- son debated with himself whether he hould be a candidate for “It-could x feet reached psidered.”” “with “highly, interesting: of Wi a third be said that either 0 “stage “of "being Butt is known that Wilson vgaye the subjects some ghany other things form unwritten chap- w. Wilson's life. They would make. & volume of far more engrossing reading than anything that ever Him. * “inside” story of pad been written about lume might include the ae fe the break with Colonel House, his former confidential advisor. son, rousing Mr. It might tell how Mr. Wil- Clemenceau, the 2 o'clock French premier, from bed at 2 o’c! one morning, practically charged the French delegates with tampering with © the tecords of the peace conference > Pi roceedings. It might tell how Mr. Wilson made up his mind to “fire” some other cabl- net officers soon after the resignation of Secretary Lansing but desisted be- cause, he said, it would only add to that “couldn't get along with anybody.” © the popular impression he nt also tell what. Mr. Wilson gules a smile’ to Lloyd George concerning the relative strengths of the British.and American navies, and it «might disclose. that Mr. Wilson went, to the peace conference “pre- pared to withdraw, as he threatened to do, in its’ midst. All’ these. things, “iowever, if they do bépome public, probably will do 80, by the “pen of) the historian after Woodrow Wilson bas been assigned . to his proper niche in the wall of his: ory. While the principal: actors tm that. series of dramas live, all these things are likely to remain behind the scenes. Mr, Wilson’s retirement to private, life is not likely to release them. for public consumption. ° Until the beginning of the world war, Mr. Wilson hejd the attention of || the country with his swift strokes at > getting legislation term set. Shogren’s Gallery AND KEY SHOP 138 North Center Locks and Gun ‘Repairs at the Old Reliable from. . congress. With the coming of the war he de- yoted the last two years of “his first yan attempt to keep the United out of he conflict, and as the mingly. inevitable drift toward war » he gradually assumed the diplomatic leadership of the nations against Germany ‘and her allies, and finally assumed that his ooo ment for embassy. Mr. Wilson ex- pects to spend the future almost on the spot where the kaiser expected his ambassador to sit. Because of the secrecy which has been thrown around his physical con- dition, the country is probably most interested in that just now. Mr. Wil- son is convalescent—so far as nature permits—from what medically is called thrombosis—a blood clot in one of the arteries on the right side of his brain, whith impairs the motor nerves in the left arm and leg. He can valk short distances alone with the aid of a cane; longer distances require the use of a wheel chair. Walking up and down sel. dom attempted, Mr. Wilson was not stricken on the within ’@ week after he returned to the White House. Warning signals of the coming attack were what caused his return, For three days after he came back he seemed to be improvng; in fact he took a motor ride the day be- fore he waé laidilow, and on the night came in the night, at an hour when thé president was alone, and he was found stricken just before daylight, For a week his life was despaired of, but his real condition was kept se- cret byhis family, ‘Then came a turn | for the’ better and for many weeks the president was’confined to his bed a bed in which Abraham Lincoln before probably had passed many a night of pain and sleeplessness of a| different nature. Even the White! House barber was not admitted to the room, and Mr. Wilson, usually clean | shaven, grew @ beard, and made hu-| morous remarks to his physicians and | tamily as he brushed it for amuse- ment several times a day. In the midst of the illness an un-} looked for muscular complication set in and refused to yield to treatment. While physicians and surgeons anx- jously consulted downstairs as . to whether the president's physique! could withstand the shock of a sur- | operation League of Nations, speaking trip in| the West as is popularly supposed, but. before \playéd. billiards. ‘The ‘seizure |- gical operation and had about dbcided that it was a life or death chance, a nurse arrived with the news that} nature bad intervened and that the would be unnecessary. From that moment slow recovery set Motor nerves which’ had ‘refused to respond to needle pricks showed signs | of reaction. Pretty soon Mr. Wilson was about in a wheel chay. A few} weeks later he was learning to walk again with the support of an attend- ant. Massage, electricity and every- thing known’ to science, were employ- ed to coax Wis muscular faculties! back into action. ‘Then he got out- of-doors for motor rides, and received some visitors. He took up a routine of a few hours work gach day dic- tating to stenographers and increased the time as strpngth gathered. One evening he surprised Washing- ton by going fo the theater and walk- ing only with the aid of a cane which he humorously called “my third leg.” He probably never will play golf again any may never deliver another pub- Ue speech although he will write what he has to ‘say, in what extended measure no one knows. His friends say it may be a large one. b Washington will now. have a presi- dent and one of the two living ex: presidents on its hands and official: dom is very) much interested to see how it will work out. Servant Problem Solved for First Lady of the Land} WASHINGTON, March 4.—Mra. Warren G. Harding found her ser- vant problem solved for her when she became mistress of the White House today. Cooks, chambermaids, laundry- women,.butler and pantrymen—20 in all—are provided by the govern- ment at a cost of $20,000 a year and there is a housekeeper who has been in charge of the servants since the administration of former Presi- dent Taft. Previous to that time a steward was in charge. ' Only the expense of the personal servants which a. new president arid his wife may choose to have ac- company them to the White House! is borne by the chief executi Mrs. Harding has retained the ser ices. of Inez McWhorter, her cook, and « chauffeur, but she found at the White House four cooks re- tained by the government and four chauffeurs, The matter of supplying the White House table may not prove as simple for all food | purchased whether for the private table or for state functions must be paid out of the pocket of the chief executfye, , Caterers to the White House usn~ ally are selected by. the housekeép-” er unless the "First Lady of thé Land” desires to follow particular preferences which may previously shave bean formeds 0S ei f Sb ae NY Subscribe for The Tribitne Les ther'external” Se riclineactad Tt dragging, wearing backache, that so many women suffer from, is quickly ‘eased by an application of Sloan's Liniment. No rubbing, mussiness, or skin stains, It's good for all the family end all kinds of "external" aches and pains, Sic, 70c, $1.40. Sioa. Liniment Cece ene eS 100 SOUTH ASH L. E. Winter, Pres. John G. Nichols, No. 2 Country Gentle No, 2 Tomatoes, per ¢ Peaches, Slit Halyes No. 2 Noa Cw. | Nichols Grocery and Market Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz. Fresh Creamery Butter, per Ib.__ No. 2 Standard Corn, per can No. 214 Tomatoes, per can_-_-2_ 20c No. 1 Silver Band Fruits No. 1 Five Different Varieties Se Grcies Apricots, Your Choice ee 3 Cans for $1.00 Morado Aprcots, per can_i_-_40¢ Morado Peaches, per, can-- aundry Soap, 4 bars for-2_: 'P. & G. White Naptha, 3 bars for____ Delivery at all hours Fresh Meats in connection PHONE 489-J R, C. Van Denberg, Sec. Mgr. and Treas. -40¢e man Corn, can_.225e i) aaa SESS Aes 7" White Cherries ny SON RETORNS TO PRIVATE LIFE, ‘CRIPPLED VETERAN OF WORLD WAR’ HIS FRIENDS DECLARE TYPE OF AIRPLANE-CARRYING VESSEL—Here is a vessels of the airplane, looking down on the deck of H. M, 8. Eagle. this arrangement being adopted to give greater space for planes alighting or | “jumping off.” MEXIGO GLAD 10 SEE PAGGING OF Antagonism Between MEXICO CITY, ness against President Wilson, hope that Mr. Harding's administra- tion would see the'end of antagonism between the United States and Mex- ico’ were expressed editorially by this morning's newspapers. 4 Felix Palavacini, PAGE NINE Small Town East of Trinidad Scene of Robbery in Which Bandits Gets $340 in Cash | TRINIDAD, Colo., night entered the Dunlavy ty miles east of here, held up at ¢ rietor and Manuel Garcia, a clerk a | $90 of which was postoffice receip | closing time. While the tall ba ——————— | Income Tax Edwin Barrett Late DEPUTY for This District of the Internal Revenue Dept. carrier type that is being built for the Gritish navy. The photo was made! The funnel is seen at the right, The planes are carried below and lifted with a hoist. itor of Bl Universal, addressed a sign-| ed editorial to “Harding, journalist | and president,” pleading for a more moderate policy toward _, Mexico, | while the Excelsior assailed Mr. Wil- 6on as Mexico's most terrible enemy —"a sphinzlike dictator in the White House who has. been experi- menting on the lean: body of ‘our country.” Rie “Mr. Wilson,” says the Excelsior, | Income Tax Divi- “has been/a cloud of poisonous gas} which has pushed itself over our country. He has caused many to fall | d sown the fever of discontent.” | Mr. Harding’é ’ inauguration was | sion Has Become Associated Until March 15 WILSON REGIME: United) ry considered by Mexico City newspa-| with States and Southern Republic | pers as of immense importance to this | Exp ie Wi country, there being a general be- ‘ Expected to Die With Old {lief that a definite Mexican policy | Reimerth & Van Adniinistration |Wwould be announced soon. The pres- Denberg ence.of Senator Fall in. the interior, March’ 4.—Bitter-; department, with Henry.’P. | Fletcher | aariccrster yo 3 ‘ Public Accountants jas undersecretary, was a matter oj some concern, Senator Fall always|ff INCOME TAX SERVICE having been, classified as “an enemy | 4th Floor, O-S Bldg. to Mexico. and shea Subscribe for The Tribune. M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. M._M. PETKER, Manager 120 EAST SECOND STREET Final Clearance Sale SMen’s and Young Men’s SUITS Broken Lines, but All Sizes, Grouped in Two Lots for Quick Clearance Lot 1 Only 17-suits Men’s and » Young. Men’s Suits that we sold last Fall at $35, $30, $25. Your choice $50. Your choice $1375 $95 We are selling everything in our store at tre- mendous reductions and you will be convinced at our statements when you price our merchandise. Lot 2 There are 67 suits. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits that we sold last Fall at $75, $65, $55, “Barnett’s of Course” HELDUP, ROBBED BY TWO BANDITS texeT AGENT March 4, — Two bandits, described as a tall white ma‘ and a short, very dark, Mexican, last |Shot and killed L. Merca 4 tile company store at Hochme, twen-| = point of a gun Elmer Dunlavy, 'prop-| made their escape with $340 in cash, | | The bandits entered the place about to be arrested, Upon answering the all the sheriff found Hoffman tying id in the railroad station, a bullet lodged in his head. The shooting, Randall said, took im-| place at 11 o'clock this morning when Hoffman assaulted him in the sta tion. Randall declared he shot in self-defense. He admitted that he and Hoffman had been at odds for sometime over a land deal. Randall taken into custody at the Gilpin county jail ee KILLS G L E R K Subscribe for The Tribune | | ROLLINSVILEE |H. P. Randall, 40 3 jagent at the Denver & ne Mexican rifled the cash register! king $40 and a tin box which ce | ined $300. A batch of checks left. The bandits turned jout of the store |mediately started by sheriff’ but no trace of the bandits | reported. been | 4 Is} iff of Gilpin county toda Ww. Jocal_drygoods The W. H.Brown Market & Grocery PHONE 490 Specials for Saturday and Monday | Best Creamery Butter, Ib. . . 53c Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen . . 40c he | EXTRA SPECIALS 5-lb. pail Delicious Jam, any variety 2. su OLD Gallon can Solid Pack Red Pitted Cherries . . $1.49 5 Ibs. best Granulated Sugar, 49c 5 lbs. fancy Winesap Apples, 49c 10-lb. box Del Monte Prunes, fresh and nice . .. $1.79 Del Monte Prunes, new stock, per ibis. Le eae Gallon Goods : Gallon can Solid Pack Peaches______-- 89c 5 Gallon can Solid Pack Pears Gallon can Solid Pack Apricots Gal. can Solid Pack Sliced Pineapple, $1.29 Gallon can Solid Pack. Apples, _ ---69¢ Gallon can Best Gooseberries__ Gallon can Best Loganberries_ Gallon can Best Blueberries___ ~-$1.89 Gallon can Solid Pack Blackberries__$1.39-? Gallon can crushed Pineapple. Gallon can Tomato Ketchup 214 size Apricots in syrup, can_- 6-Ib. sack Rolled Oats, sack__ Fancy Parlor Brooms, each Corn, Best Iowa, 3 cans_____ Pumpkin, large size, 3 cans__ Kraut, large size, 3 cans___ Hominy, large size, 3 cans Kraut, medium size, 4 cans______ Pork and Beans, Del Monte, small, 5 CRIES aA reer eS A eprinere DMS oa 614-lb. box Soda Crackers_ 45c box Soda Crackers___ 20 Ibs. Best Potatoes for__ Special on Canned Tomatoes Large cans........3 for 50c No.2 cans ........4 for 50c No. l cans ........ 5 for 50c¢ P. & G. Naptha Soap, 3 bars for_____-_ 25¢ 3 cans Sardines, in oil____ 2 bottles Ketchup ____ m3 15c pkg. Skinner’s Spafzhetti____ . 15c pkg. American Beauty Macaroni__10c Extra Large. Navel Oranges, per dozen. ...... Grape Fruit, Best Florida, large size,each . . . . Fresh and Smoked Meats. Best Shoulder Beef Roast, per lb.______ Best Shoulder Beef Steak, per Ib.______ 20c Best Round Steak, per Ib Best T-Bone or Short Cuts, per Ib. Best Hamburger Steak, per Ib.___ Rib Boiling Meat, per Ib. __ Home-Made Sausage, per Ib.___ Best Breakfast Bacon, slab or half Slab, pet Ibi co" ee ee 37140 Best Breakfast Bacon, sliced, per lb.__45¢ IMPORTANT—If at all possible, phone: your order Friday evening between 7 and 9 o’clock. Phone 490 55c 15c North Durbin and J Sts,