Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
[OopRow WILSON
E.RRIEs ON IN STREET

<3laJ
- he several ovations that !
Il civen him at his home.
omen went there en- masse
. 90. he merely repeated a
4 limerick about not minding
obecause he was behind it."
q OCCASION he tried, unsuccess-
4 dodge the camera-men.
while President did he re-
|rreater ovation than was CIV
,|en Armistice Day last Novem-
he attended the burial of the
4 Soldier at Arlington Gem
Inc Of the rare and regular
M Washington occurs ON Sat
lights when he invariably at
4 vaudeville theater. A crowd
pathers to see him arrive and
and when he enters the house
1tln his party goes to the rear
Il always couples the audience
and applauds vociferously.
xille performers in Washington
'iewhere, have found that when
else will arouse it a mere
of Woodrow Wilson's name
jng down the house.
unique position that he occu-
N .he life of the national capital
tOrrespondence in his relation
"A political realm wherein he fol
~ years was a dominant per
ia he sees old supporters and i:
IL talk freely with many Of Them
i NO evidence of his taking an!
ia the big affairs of politics
4 seems clear that he consider
ID the national leader of his par
IL you believe in my leader
lbs a phrase he used in a lette
ce to a Missouri Democrat WIT
hce 10 the Reed-Long contes
"a Democratic Senatorial nom
" in Missouri. His warning 0
4 Reed is the result of an oil
Liter political feud that verge
personal. However, he has nc
Id to express himself regart
her internal party fights tbs
II questions having to do wit
Residential regime or his polit
Ihets.
elieves Ideals VIII Prevail
- the national and information
II for which he stood will ult
prevail, his friends say, is b
] all question of doubt in h
Thai he will again fight Fl
when it seems expedient f
b do so also is their belief. Al
] believe that he will do all tn
~ to hold the Democratic par
IL unqualified support of them.
4Eever, it is not believed that
ii entertains any personal poll
bition, such as hoping again
candidate for President. 7
4 Of his health, together with
) precludes that, though some p'
Eho were close to him declare
j belief that deep in his heart
ed and thought he should ha
Ted his party's nomination
despite his physical conditi'
l q is doubtful if he ever said
= or gave a positive intimation
Effect. At that time, they S
owed no sympathy with the \
q boom but in all probability v
SEQ to it-not solely because
zamily relation but also beca1
cOOlness that then existed
- the President and his forT
etary of the Treasury. That CT
= passed and the two are now
: most cordial of terms. And
1RessiOn in Washington is that
On looks with more favor on
sr ill-deined branch of his pa
"a as the McAdoo faction than
= upon the other Tiff defined bra
m as the Cox faction. This
g Is not because of McAdoo
rs to the fact that Democrats '
enthusiastic Wflsonites are m
lnent in that branch of the pa
MS health continues to impr
yen holds its own, most stud'
RtiOnal politics agree that the
President will have to be reel
nth in future as an individual
as a tradition and symbol.
ncy Of the latter aspects are
lzed even by Democrats who
p been strong Wilsonties. b
Mr.. Wilson has shown no di
n to take a hand in the man
~ Of the big national affairs o.
n.
nl the Kate L. Lucas MILL
1z=zz-nn. - ,