Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

Associated Press. .)-WoodrOw Wilson leaves the white house today to re sume the role of private citizen and again take up the practice of lava profession in which he has not been active for. 40 years. With Bainbridge Colby, retiring secretary of state, he has formed a partnership and the new firm will maintain offices in New York and Washington.
 MT. Wilson's announcement that he would take up the law again, came as a surprise to all Washington which had been led to believe that for few months at least he would go into life of rest and recreation and then prob ably pursue his work for world peace. It was thought too. that the outgoing president would take up the business of literature where he left off when he quit the presidency of Princeton university to enter politics and be- come governor of New Jersey
 Range Of Human Emotions
 The second democratic president since Andrew Jackson to fill two suc- sessive terms, Mir. Wilson's eight years in the white house carried him through the range of human emotions. He was almost blindly idolized and cordially hated. Profound peace. the most terrible of wars, death of wife and help-mate, courtship and mari age, and finally lingering illness all came in turn to brighten or darken his days. Eight years of it whitened | 1..-- nra1 frr.. paired his physical vigor, but did not rust his mind.
 Characterised by his friends as much wounded veteran of the world wdr as if he had been shot in battle. hes goes back to private life today re- garded by his partisans as d living sacrifice to his ideals.
 Woodrow Wilson was not well man when he took up the presidency He was decidedly a sick man. He was threatened with Bright's disease, which physicians diagnosed as having been brought about by a particular treatment for frequent head colds to which he and the first Mrs. Wilson were subject. The wife died soon after, but his case yielded to care. Some years before that MT. Wilson had suffered a thrombosis, in one oi his iege. It was the. lodging of a blood clot in an artery, but because of it's location not serious. It was, however, a complaint of the same nature which caused his breakdown in 1919, when the clot formed on the right side of his brain, impairing the control of his left ramand leg. Nearly Blind In One Eye
 Little known also, is the fact that Mir. Wilson. like Mr Roosevelt. was practically sightless in one of his eyes. Bursting blood vessels in. the retina practically made it useless, al though the impairment was in part overcome by the use of eye glasses He suffered also from nervous iudi gestion.
 Once in office the round of com plexities which brought MT. Wilson praise on one side and damnation or the other was not long in starting and like a snowball rolling down nil continued to take on volume until the day of his departure from the white house.
 Once. in the midst of his siege o 
 prostration which accompanied thu first stages of his present illness, ht debated with himself whether ht ought not to relinquish his office anC give way to a successor. Later, wheI health had improved and the Demo cratic convention at San Francesca was balloting night and day to agre' on a presidential nominee, MT. Vii son debated with himself whether h' should be d candidate for thirC term.
 ! These with many other things forn eth highly interesting unwritten chap ters of Woodrow Wilson's life. The,
 would make a volume of far nor lengrossing reading than anything tha ever has been written about him.
 Might Tell Inside Story
 Such volume might include tn
 inside" story of the break witl Colonel House, his, former cOnfideu tial advisor: it might tell how Mr
 Wilson rousing Mir. Clemenceau. tn
 French premier, from bed at o'clOcl lone morning, practically charged tn
 French delegates with tampering witt
 the records of the peace conferenc proceedings.
 T It might tell how Mir Wilson mad up his mind to fire some other cat
 inet officers soon after the resign;
 tion of Secretary Lansn-. nut desis
 ed. because, he said. it would Onl
 add to the popular impression that h couldn't get along with anybody