davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

SYRACUSE, y. Y, June 13.-Tht
/ death OF merit, the substitution OF
labor uniOnism for cOnstitutionalism
and the creation Of a system of gov.
/ eminent the motto Of which would
/ be inequality of Opportunity
there are but a few of the dire goals
that labor union leaders are sweep
ing their following towards in theiI
/ fight against capital, constitutional
ism and equality Of opportunity.
This is the warning contained in
an address delivered here this morn
/ ing by Judge Ebert II. Gary, chair
man of the board Of directors of the
7 United States Steel corporation at
the commencement exercises OF
Syracuse university.
The eminent jurist took the occa-
sion in his address this morning to
deliver himself of his most bitter
denunciation of the poison that is
seeping into the splendid citizenship
OF America" He warned that the
colleges and universities of this
country must be saved from becom-
ing cesspOols of sovietism.
0un6G NHdA CubltIA was OppCI-
tunity." With passages devoted to
great praise Of labor. and argument
after argument in defense Of cap
ital, the speaker demanded that if
capital is 10 be subjected 10 govern
mental inquiry and restrictions in it's
uses, that labor should also be sub
jected 10 the same statute of investi-
o. no Ia
that lies in capital is not so great
IA ne danger that turks in the plat
form Of the most recent demands of
labor union leaders. Denouncing
the platform and analyzing each of
the labor union leaders demands,
Judge Gary said:
Antithesis of Equality.
1.-THE platform of labor union
leaders is the antithesis of the prin-
ciplc of equal opportunity. From
the written demands of labor union
leaders quote:
"StaL dard scale of wages in all
trades and classifications OF work
ers.
Check off system Of collecting
union dues and assessments.
Principles of seniority to apply
IN maintenance. reduction and in
crease OF working force
Abolition Of company unions.
Abolition Of physical examination
Of applicants for employment.
The meaning of these demands is
that labor unions claim. and insist
for all wOrkmen who are members
Of labor unions, that wages in all
trades and classifications Of workers.
as determined by union labor lead
ers, shall be the same rgardless of
individual qualification. industry.
work done, or disposition: that en-
plOyers shall deduct from the wages
OF a union laborer the amount of
dues and assessments which may be
made by the labor leaders from
time TO time and turn the same
over TO these leaders: that in main
tanning the mum Der Of union labor
workmen, increasing the force or re-
ducing the force in any department.
by promotions or otherwise. prefer
ence shall be given to the workman
who has been longest in the employ
ment without reference TO merit or
capability; that all shop arrange
ments between employees or commit
tees or employees and their employer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
JAILS BRIESE ON
LIQUOR LAW COUNT
Judge 0macht Breaks Prece-
dent for Clemency in
Rum Case.

Pleas Of guilty by alleged boot
ieggers TO one OF the two or more
counts usually contained in the affi-
davits charging them with violation
OF the liquor laws do not necessarily
mean that City Judge George w.
Omacht will not accompany the
minimum fine in such cases by a jail
sentence.
In other words. Judge Omacht
Monday morning departed from the
former rule followed 81 city court
judges in cases where defendants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
ANNOUNCE FAMILY
NIGHT PICNIC" PLAN

Committees appointed by Rev. A
+. Monger. pastor OF First Methodist
church are making arran gements for
the church parish Family Night
Picnic" TO be held at Pottawatomie
park, Tuesday. June p. This is
a continuation OF the Family Night"
idea which was in effect during the
winter months and which proved
such a tremendous success. It is not
the intention for this outdoor meet
ing TO takeLhe place OF the regular
r1lid-week meeting. but IS in addition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

Elaine Hammerstein closes her
south Bend showings in THE Cir;
From Nowhere" today at the Castle
and will be followed by Alice Brady
lu THE Land OF Hope"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
LASALI.E.

"The Land OF Hope" love drama
in which Alice Brady appears. is a.
the LaSalle. Tomorrow Enid Ben
nett will be offered in Irving Bach
euer's comedy, Keeping Up With
Lizzie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Easier In Those DAYS.

The old time bartender had a
cinch. He didn't have to get q GER
[ tificate TO practice medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
And No NInst HAVE ,E.m.

zap is only a telegraph pole IN the
Pacific. but telegraph poles come
high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

The name Sunshine"
stands for the supreme eff
fort IN comedies and this
is one of the best Sun
shine comedies. Also
Town Topics.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
5-CENT BREAD
LIKELY SOON,
WALLACE SAYS
Confined from Firrt Pre-.

Continued from First PdEe.
baking debated there will be no jus
tifcation for failure for the five-cent
loaf to reappear."
Bread prices at retail have been
reduced just 10 per cent through
the country in the last six months,
according to the price data of the
labor department In the same
period the cost of a barrel Of flour
at the mill has been reduced from
1920 to IS a barrel or about 13 per
cent.
Retail and wholesale bakers thus
are getting practically all their
baking material at prices far below
those of six months ago.
In many cities master bakers al
ready have Debated the wages of
their employees.
According to computation Of Sec
retary Wallace the average retail
bread prices throughout the United
States in July, 1920. was IL $40
cents per pound. In the same month
the average cost of wheat needed
for one pound OF bread was but
5 9-10 cents, while the average price
paid the farmer for a bushel of
wheat fas $3.50 6-1O cents. Since
that time the average price paid the
farmer for his wheat has been de-
pressed regularly month by month
until It now stands at $1.10 .7-10
cents. This is near the pre-war price
which was SO $40 cents per bushel.
In the past six months therefore,
the price paid the farmer for his
bread wheat has decreased Sc per
cent. while the price Of bread has
decreased but 10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
CHANCELLOR ORDERS
SALE EXECUTED

Chancellor Curtis has filed an
opinion in the case of Max Kahn
against Harry Orenstein, which is
suit brought by Kahn. the owner of
a lot OF land on which is erected a
store and dwelling, to compel Oren-
stein to specifically perform a con-
tract TO purchase the real estate.
store fixtures and stock of merchan-
disc. The prices agreed upon for
the real estate and store fixtures
were stated in the contract, but the
stock of merchandise was TO be paid
for at market prices.
The land in question is at the in
tersection of the southerly side of
Pennsylvania avenue with the south
erly side of Twelfth street and Lin
coin street, this city. and the prop
erty. while actually fronting on
Twelfth street. is known as 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. and is so de-
scribed in the agreement signed by
the owner and purchaser.
on June 25, 1880, Kahn rendered
to Orenstein a deed in which the
property was described as fronting
on Pennsylvania avenue, which Or
enstein refused to accept and in his
answer filed to the bill of COM
plant stated as his reason for so
refusing. that Kahn did not own a
small strip OF land between the
southerly side of Twelfth street and
the southerly side of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. The testimony in the case
showed that the legal title TO the
strip OF land in question is in the
| city of Wilmington. and that at the
time the agreement was signed il
was known and understood by the
| parties to the agreement that this
strip OF land did not belong to Kahn.
The testimony also showed that for
a long time Orenstein had been Ia
miliar with the property and tho
conditions surrounding it,
The chancellor held that the de-
scription mentioned in the agree
ment. together with the testimony
was sufficient to identity the property
intended to be sold and purchased
and that Orenstein should be requir-
ed to accept a proper deed for it and
a transfer OF the store fixtures at the
price mentioned in the agreement
| but owing TO the indefinitenass OF
the agreement as to the price foi
the stock of merchandise. this par
Of the agreement should not be en-.
forced
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
WATER RoARD RouTINE.

At the meeting of the Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning,
Charles M. Banks. city treasurer.
reported the following balances:
Current expense, S2O.5S2.96; special
expense. SSS1.0S. The current
weekly-payron of s2.239.s3 was
ordered paid.
There were Se.9oS.76O gallons Of
water pumped during the week
ending Friday. June 3. as compared
with 92,65O.94O gallons pumped
during the corresponding week last
year. The consumption for the
same week was 9O,791. 900 gallons
as compared with 92.54s.o0 gallons
consumed during the corresponding
period last year.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

ARENTRODUCED
7. NJ. H. A. Meets Nine
ASpirants For School
Board Positions
DIR. KLEIN TALKS
OF "POWER SOURCE"

Nine candidates for election on
the seven-member school board were
present at the final Sunday night
gathering for the summer of the Y.
NJ. H. A.. in the association hall at
Third and King streets last night
An invitation had been extended to
the entire 20 candidates but only the
nine were in attendance. They in
cluded:
Mrs. James N. Ginns. Mrs. Albert
Robin, DR.. Florence M. Seward, Dr..
Conwell Banton, Herbert E. Kaighn,
Shermer r. Stradley, Jacob Ostro.
Eugene NJ. Vernon and DR.. Victor
d. Washburn.
Each one of the candidates was
introduced separately to those pres
ent and responded with a few re-
marks.
The speaker of the evening was
DIR. Max ID. Klein, president of
the Philadelphia Branch, United He
brew synagogues of America, who
took as his subject Sources of Pow
er." He pointed out several of the
outstanding features making the
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Republicans SrOeep City
Retain Council Control

the Republican majority had been
reduced materially.
Enthusiastic Republicans started a
parade'late Saturday night from the
Young Mems Republican Club. The
procession,- headed by band, went
to Mayor-elect Leroy Harvey's home,
9O7 Broome street, where speeches
were made by Mayor-e1ect Harvey.
City Treasurer-electS Samuel j. White.
President OF Council-elect Howard
NJ Ward, Mayor william G. Taylor.
City Chairman ]. Austin Ellison,
Mrs. Julia II. Ashbrook, chairman Of
the women's City Committee, Colo
mel Thomas W. Miller and Thomas J..
Peeney.
Mayor Taylor, as required by law,
set in his Office in the Public Build
ing Saturday night from 8 to 12
O'Clock, and this morning from to
10 o'clock, to receive returns Of the
city election
The Department Of Elections be-
gan an official canvass of the vote at
O'Clock this afternoon in City
Council chamber.
The members of the Department
of Elections. Charles p. Schoheld,
M. d. Crossan. Dr. W. o. Stack.
Smiley King and A. M Clover, were
assisted by Harvey Booker. Frank d.
Walker, C. Sherburne Rice and
Homer c. Simmons.
No contests were filed and the can
vass OF the vote began without de-
lay. 1t will be finished late this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

friends in Wilmington as he lived
here for a number of years. He
said:
Il have read many of the state
ments in our daily papers regarding
the merits of Plant Juice and can
honestly say that not one of them
speaks too highly of it. Personally
/ got splendid results from the first
bottle / took. For the past five years
have been a great sufferer from in
digestion and could not keep the
lightest kind of food in my stomach ;
was bloated with gas and in con-
stant misery; / had to be very care
full about what ate and 1 could
not touch coffee; felt drowsy during
the day and when night came /
could not sleep at all; was. always
constipated, had dizzy spells, my
liver and kidneys were in bad condi-
ton and 1 felt weak and all played
out. After taking only a few doses
of Plant Juice 1 felt some relief and
since 1 have continued to take it my
appetite came back to me and 1 feel
better and stronger in every way
my bowels are regular and / have
no more gas or bloating; I sleep well
at night and feel like a different
man. I do not hesitate to recon-
mend Plant Juice in the strongest
terms"
The Plant Juice man is at the
Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
Street, Wilmington, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
$50 lin. # Guard Rail.
CONTRACT MI
IS 600 gals. Bituminous Material.
CONTRACT I1

5000 Rods Fencing.
Performance OF contract shall com
mence within ten O0) days after exc
cution Of the contract and be COM
pleted on or before December 10, 1921
Monthly payments will be made for
90 per cent Of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond. certified check, or
money TO the amount Of at least ten
O0) per centum of the total amount Of
the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked: Proposal for the
Construction of a State Highway, Con-
tract no. ...-.. ..--sss..'
The Contract will be awarded or re-
iected with IN twenty GOD days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right ts reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen, and m
dex plans and specifications may be
obtained upon deposit of $1,000 which
amount will be refunded upon return
OF plans and specifications in good con-
dition at tho office OF
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT..
Dover, Delaware.
C-has NJ. Upham, Chief Engines. ....
may25-3i- june6-n ---r1kksf
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Jewish race one Of power and inspir-
alton to the world.
? DR.. Klein asserted that IL the
Jews failed to worship, they will not
be strong when the time comes that
they will need religious strength. He
lamented the fact that many Jews
today are losing their devotion to
the Jewish synagogue, and are will
ing to worship in any church, and
reminded them of the Jews who
lived in ancient Greece many years
ago. These Jews. instead of keeping
within themselves, he said. were in
terwoven with the other inhabitants
OF the land, and many of them were
just as willing to worship with the
Greeks as in their own synagogue,
with the result that they soon died
out their influence was lost, and now
they are but a memory.
In speaking of the power of the
soul, DR.. Klein said the faster one
holds to those things in his soul the
quicker he viii lose them. while the
more he gives, the more he will re-
ceive. "If you don't feed your soul.
it, too, will die" he concluded.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
ACCUsED AS SIAsHER.

Alleged 10 have slashed his
woman" with a knife during a quar-
rel. George Butler. Negro, was held
in $500 bail for hearing on Thurs
day on a charge OF assault and bat
terry by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning. The
case was continued at the request
Of Philip L. Garrett. attorney for
the Negro-
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
juice
So WONDERFUL
Wilmington Man Tried the
New Medicine; Now in
Good Health
SAYS WAS ALWAYS
IN GREAT MISERY

One Of the most interesting state
ments made to the Plant Juice man,
at the Miller Drug Store No. 4O4-
400 Market street, is that of Mr.
Charles f. Stevens. who resides al
No. S3s Poplar street. and has many
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

GO ON SCOTT NJ. E.
Annual excursion to Augustine
Beach, June 16.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
PROPOSALS.
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
STATE HIGHWAYS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department. at its
office, Dover, Delaware, until o'clock
p. m, June 20, 1921. and at that place
and time publicly opened. for the con-
struction of State Highways in Della
ware, involving the following approxi-
mate quantities:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

under.
5000 lin. IT, 4-in. Pipe Underdrain.
$500 50. yds. Glass "A" Concrete Gut
ter
20 Monuments.
1000 lin. n. Timber Pning.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
CONTRACT 37A
m. - L.. Z. N. ..-.-..--

AON IAkAAaI Ola
152 IT, r. c. Pile Bridge at Drawers
Creek
300 Gu. yds. Excavation.
$50 Gu. yds. Class IA Concreta-
50 600 lbs Reinforcement.
$50 lin. It. Timber Test Piling-
4200 lin II. Concrete piling.
5000 II. b. NJ. Sheet Piing.
CONTRACT NO. 3s-.39i NILES
Haven Lake Crossing
1880 Gu. yds Grading.
25 Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
755 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
40 Gu. yds. Class "A" Concrete.
28O Gu. yds Glass "B" Concrete.
81, 900 lbs. Reinforcement
120 lin. II. 15-in. Relnf. Concrete Pipe
so lin. II. is-in, Reinf. Concrete Pipe
1850 lin It, Wood Guard Rail
Monuments.
1000 lin. IT. Timber Piling.
CONTRACT NO. 4O-.s2s NILES
Frederick Approaches
60 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
1900 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
Is Gu. yds. Glass a. Concrete.
500 lbs Reinforcement.
100 lin. II. l5-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe
10 Monuments.
CONTRACT NO. 4s-o.s2 NILES
North Of Bridgeville
L. 100 Gu. yds. Grading.
1870 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
SIS Gu. yds. Class "A" Concrete
l. 400 lbs. Reinforcement
ESQ lin II. l5-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe
6S lin fl iS-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe,
II Monuments.
CONTRACT NO. 44-0.22 NILES
Worth Steel plant-P r. r. Overhead
Bridge
$3.50 Gu. yds. Excavation.
600 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
$50 Gu. yds. Cement Con. Pavement,
1874.
1000 50. yds. Pen Macadam Sur.
Course
Gu yds Glass "A" Concreta.
II 900 lbs. Reinforcement.
40 lin. IT, 15-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
800 50. yds Glass "a Concrete Gut
$50 lin. # Guard Rail.
CONTRACT NO. 45-64s NILES
Cooper's Corner-Hayes' Hill
/ 400 Gu yds. Excavation.
so Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
$50 Gu yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
50 Gu yds. Class "A" Concrete
1 900 lbs Reinforcement
$50 lin. n. l5-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
10 Monuments.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
CoNTRACT 40. a7-1.sl IN

CONTRACT NO. s7-1.6f MILES
Odessa-Drawyer Creek
40. $50 Gu. yds. Grading.
/ 1000 Gu. yds Screening.
so Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
2.SO0 Gu yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
500 Tons W. B. Macadam Surface
Course.
30 Gu. yds. Class "A" Concrete.
1900 lbs Reinforcement.
100 lin. H. 15-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
124 lin. II. iS-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
"a lin. II. 24-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
1900 lin. n. 8-in. Pipe Underdrain.
500 50. yds. Class "a Concrete Gut
ter
5000 lin. IT, Wood Guard Ran.
20 Monuments
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
THIRD WARD.
FOURTH WARD.

McNabb's majority-1S3.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

1000 lin. II. Ain. Pipe Underdrafn.
a. Monuments.
100 lin. II. Timber Test Piling.
1000 II. b. NJ 3-in. Sheet Piling.
4J0 lin. It. Concrete Piling 60 II. to
30 IT,
1850 lin. It, Concrete PHing Gao # to
40 ft)
CONTRACT NO. 32-4.91 NILES
Drawers Creek-St. Georges
81, 200 Gu yds. Grading.
2400 Gu. yds Screening.
500 Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
$3.50 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

CONTRACT NO. 25-3.41 MILES
Leipsic Road-Armstrong Cor. (Smyrna)
81 600 Gu. yds. Grading.
700 Gu yds. Class "A" Concreta
165 Gu. yds. Glass 'B" Concrete.
SO, 900 lbs. Reinforcement
$50 lin. II. i5-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
204 lin. II. 1S-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
"a lin. It. 24-in- Reinf. Concrete Pine.
"a lin. #. 30-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
so lin. II. 36-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
so lin. II. Relaid Pine is In. and
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

1000 I'm. n, Timber phing.
CONTRACT NO. 3s-1.77 MILES
Thru Magnolia
$500 Gu. yds. Grading.
100 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
3.4iO Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment.
100 Gu. yds. Class "a Concrete.
$500 lbs. Reinforcement
200 lin. II. 15-in. Reinf Concrete Pipe.
"a lin. II. 30-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
6S lin n. lS-in. Reinf Concrete Pipe.
IS Monuments.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
EIGHTH WARD.

IOtalS ....... ..lo5S
Evans majority-990.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
ELEVENTH WARD.
TWELFTH WARD.

Henry's majority-204.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

ss77 ss4s
sss7 s4s
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Collector Taxes
No. Dist. SO. Dist
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

ss''e-.s"ss
The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVI.-NEW MEXICO
; ! !: &: !: ! s 5 ) !: ! !;
MSAN9k%M plies, New
ISL &SNA EA Mexico's his
uSi EFUN Iii tory is close
@ @s @ ly allied with
%sLSW Old Mexico.
F9N9:lats: 1t was the
Spanish who were its first eS-
plorers, De Vaca visiting this
region In 1886 and Coronado
four years later. The natives
were the Pueblo Indians, al
though they are somtimes errone-
ousiy reputed to have been Az
tees as they were we'll advanced
10 the arts and had q compara-
lively high civilization. These
Indians were conquered in 1898
by Juan de Onate and became
subject to Spanish rule, being
forced to work the mines and
pay tribute. Missions were estab-
lished and, Santa Fe was founded
about 1906.
Except for a period of ten
years when the Indians revolted
and, maintained their indepen-
dence, New Mexico remained un-
der Spanish control until in 1921
Mexico gained its independence
from Spain and New Mexico
, becameva province Of Mexico.
Thus it remained until the out
break. of the Mexican war, when
In slS46 Colonel Kearny marched
from Fort Leavenwerth with his
troops, occupied Santa Fe and
deela~ed this region a part Of The
Unit 70; States. By the Treaty
with Mexico in 1s4s, the upper
part @oe. the state was. formally
eeded to the United States and
the. Territory of Mexico was or
ganized in 1851, which reached
ffoln Texas to California.
Arizona was set off from New
Mexico in 1863 and few years
later b portion was contributed
toSGolotado. Application for ad-
mission as state started in
1850, hut: it. was not until 1910
!, that New, Mexico became the
fosts.seventh state.
New Mexico ranks fourth in
: size, among the states with an
. area Of 12g,834 square miles, but
i IS sparseIy populated and accord
ingIyt has only three electoral
votes, for President.
GO by Mcclure Newspaper syndteate.A
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-29

er, six foot length AZ inch q
-------------J------T
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-29

lTR NJ. LTC

FEATURES
We wish TO introduce Won TO Of h modern things in the
Steve line The HEATR0LA MANUFACTURING CO. have on the
market splendid heaters which from outside appearances resembles
the Vcroa, At first glance yen would think was $3.50 Victor
Talking Machine other high priced Victroa But upon
closer examination you find that beautiful heater which not
only beauties the home but throws cut into every nook and
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-05
JOB HUNTERS FIRST WORRY
 FOR HARDING
tBy United Press)

Washington, March 5.-President Harding today settled down to work at his desk in the executive offices adjoining the white house.
 The one big job which he must i'm mediately tackle is that of passing out jobs to some 50,000 office holders. His selections must be made from lists of applicants about three times more numerous than the jobs they seek.
 Only few of the most important appointments will be considered by MT. Harding today.
 Appointments for the president to- day include consultation with cabinet members in regard to their assistant secretaries, posts which must be filled before the departments really get down to business.
 For the first time since the war. the gates to the white house grounds stood open and presented an old time picture as hundreds roamed over the spacious lawns and through the cor riders of the white house itself.