Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

White House was marked by long
illness, due to the collapse he suf-
fered when campaigning across the
whole country in support Of his
league of nations plan. Mr.. Wilson
has never fully recovered physi-
cally, and probably never Will.
The presidents active interest In
politics necessarily has waned. lie
has neither the strength nor the
inclination to keep actively in the
political limelight, Although his
voluminous correspondence OF d
private nature sometimes deals
with present day situations and
events, lit is said to show a marked
preference for viewing and COM
menting upon events of the past.
The former chief executive seems
| to prefer to look backward, rather
than keep sharp eye on today and
! its happenings.
political Visitors Rare.
The political friends and lieuten-
ants who surrounded Mr.. Wilson in
the days Of his occupancy of the
White House, rarely gain access
Ito his presence now. One or two
of them have been in the habit of
seeing him, possibly at intervals
of months. These, though, would
come under the head of personal
Friends also. Joseph P. Tumulty.
his secretary for eight years, has
been more closely In touch with him
than any of his former associates
of a political kind, and breach
between these two has come since
Mr. Wilson denied a statement at
ltributed to him by Mr.. Tumulty at
1.-THE recent New York democratic
!. dinner.
4 The two people most constantly
with the ex-president are Mrs. Will
Ison and her brother, John Ran
dolph Boiling, who acts as Mr.
Wilson's secretary. Admiral Cary
In Grayson, Mr.. Wilson's physician
in White House days, continues In
that capacity and is close friend
lThese three make up the intimate
! circle surrounding the former pres
lident-a circle which is enlarged or
few occasions.
Despite the physical condition o.
Mr.. Wilson, he sticks rigidly t
his lifetime habit of rising at
o'clock. II the weather is fine
the 1OTIuer u oniuCh' oitS oub "
doors until 8 o'clock, when break
fast is served. If the weather i
Indictment, Mr.. Wilson spends tn
time before breakfast at his desk
! The morning meal past, Mr.. VIII
son begins work promptly at
O'Clock. His mail Is enormous, ant
v the greater part, II not all Of tn
: morning, Is taken up with 1t. TIL
q thousands Of admirers Mr.. VIII
9 son had and has throughout tn
h country have not forgotten him
I and his mail has reached reall
A.? huge proportions. The old-fash
O Toned dyed -in-the--wo Wilso
democrats throughout the Ian
n write to him continually, seekin
Il Ibis views on situations and event
n land the rare occasion when MI
y Wilson has appeared in the day
1 news OF late has been when one Q
these private letters has been mad
u public by the recipient.
a Before the midday meal. MI
n Wilson usually lies down for III
r tile while. After luncheon he OF
!. casionally rests again, often takin
a Iup this rest period with reading.
4 Only In the afternoon does tn
" former president go out, except fc
those occasions when he attends
o vaudeville performance. The bi
It lear containing Mr.. and Mrs. WI
r. son. and often Mr.. Boiling, can /
\. seen any fine afternoon rollin
10 along the roads in Maryland an