davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
NEW WORK IS OFFERED
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
IN SCIENCE AND TRADE

PORTLAND, Jan. 2s.-New courses
in astronomy philosophy, fnterrRtion-
az trade and commercial problems
were recently announced for the Sec
ond semester at Reed college Regis.
tfation is set Tor January 81 A NUM-
Ter Of midyear freshmen have already
been assigned 10 the dormitory, and
further applications are expected. The
faculty, pronounced at the first Of the
year as one Of the strongest in Ree9s
history, remains intact.
Unique among the new courses is
that IN Industrial research being gaoffer-
ed jointly by the economies. physics
and chemistry departments. The
course will deal with various oregon
industries. The stump of huge cam
pus fir will be distilled for wood ale
eOiOI, tdtDentlne ana 5DyprVaue
as The opeHlng experiment. The course
PROMISES to proSe popular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
AMHHHMA hM Observation-Disclosures
NET EARNINGS BETHLEHEM
STEEL S37, 1851 ,554

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-CA. p.4-
Directors 81 the Bethlehem steel Cor
Eoration taday issued a freliminary re-
port Of the corporations operations fos
1920 and declared the regular dhl-
dends on both classes on prelcrrea
stocks, payable in quarterly INSTALL
ments. Regular quarterly dlsidend af
lit per cent on both classes of conn
mon stock also was declared
Total net earnings for 1920 were
s27,450,sS7 compared with si5,356,s $50
in 1919.
Orders on hand amounted TO st4S.-
ysI 900 as compared With S251.422. 600
In 1919. New Bsinesa booked amounts
Cd 10 $16S,296,O00.
In statement President f. C, Gracs
expressed the opinion that production
would increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
QUAKERS GO TO IRELAND
TO ASCERTAIN NEEDS

NEW YORK, Jan. ga. P)-
Eight members Of the Society os
Friends, working IN the interests 4.
the American committee for relief in
Ireland. viii sail for Ireland saturda.
TO ascertain the nature and extent o.
American aid required to alleviate
Irish suffering and pressing eco~mic
needs. G. j. France Of Seattle. wash.
brother OF Senator France. Of MarsS
land, will head the delegation, it was
announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
NEGRO KIDNAPPED

MEMPHIS, Jan. 2S.-tA, p
Henry Lowery a negro. charged with
killing planter and his daughter, was
taken from the officers al Harris Miss
rs crowd and bundled into an auto
mobile and disappeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
HUSBAND CERTAIN WIFE
KIDNAPPED FOR RANSOM

Los ANGELES. Jan, 2s.---(U. p. j.
Declaring he is certain his wife.
Gladys, was Kidnapped for ransom. O.
$. Witherell investment broker Of
fered reward Of $500 for informa-
tion OF her whereabouts. The wom-
an who is 2s, vanished from her
Hollywood home last night in COM
pany with a man who is saidfo have
lured her away with story that one
Of her woman friends had been seri-
ously hurt In an accident "She has
been kidnapped for ransom said
Withcrell. "l've dismissed ali other
motives for her abduction.p
kidnapping SubstantIntcd
Los ANGELES, Jan 2s.--(tJ. r. -
Mrs. Gladys WitherelA wife OF O. :.
Witherell president Of loan invest
lment company, has been kidnapped and
is being held for ransdm. she was
lured from home Tuesday night by
call saying rome one was hnrt in an
automobile scciddnt and was calling
for Fer. shs' went with the man and
has not been seen since. Her appeai
to bring help was received from her.
The kidnappers sent threat Against
her life If the demands we're made
public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
BRITISH LABOR DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE GOVERNMENT
| REMEDY FOR IT'S PLIGHT
Declare if They Can Not Achi-
eve Program by CONSTITUTE
onal Means They win Adopt
Extra Copstitutional Lever.

LONDON, ian rs, ,~tAy Nls-sRltt-
ish organized labor ai the national
conference Of the labor party ana the
trades union congress today demanded
immediate action py the government
to remedy ihe plight brought about by
unemployment. endorsed policy
which IT'S authors assert viii remove
the cause Of Industrial depression and
adjourned until February sS TO give
labor members Of parliament oppor-
tunlty to press for The desired action.
"If we cannot achieve what this
program suggests by constitutional
means, we will adopt some means OF
an extra constitutional character de-
clared Robert williams, leader Of the
transport workers supporting the res
olution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
KANsAs woIIp nAx rnIzr

TnpEKA. Kan, Jan 2s-fA. P.l--
p bil iegalizing boxing contests in
Fansas but prohibiting matched prize
shts was ordered recommended 10,
pasaaee ~ senate committee Of the
state legislature here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
EX-SERVICE MEN GUST
NONPARTISANS FROM
NEBRASKA COMMUNITY
Attorney Says Organizers We're
Driven From Town by
Threats and VIII Bring Suit,
Legion Denies Participation.


NELSON. Neb.s JAN 2s.--lA. P.)--
a citizens committee. III which ex-
service men were prominent, today
waited on Non Partisan league or
gaaizers who have been in this vicinity
several days and asked them to leave
Nuckolls county and stay away. Tns
organizers complied No disorder ae-
canpanied the notice served on the
leaeuers. although nearly a hundred
people gathered al the hotel 70 witness
their departure.
Lawyer VIII Sue
LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. -lA. P.)--
G. A. sorensen. attorney in Nebraska
for the non-partisan league. said this
oyaning his adpiees from Nelson were
that the league Organizers had been
driven from that town BY threats and
Intimidation He said he intended to
lrlng suit il federal court for dam
ages from the men who constituted
What he designed a ''mob-"
q was first fold that an American
Legion committee waited on the league
wtrkefs.r said Mr.. sorenaon, hut le-
fibn officers al Nelson have informed
me me eomahRiitsss tKds, not aptnorizea
bAi the legion pllFtll.
Nuctolls cs2fr,.z-ssn ssiiih central
Nebraska. IA t.heiRaras line, II was
tho scene Of similar Disturbances sev-
aral weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
Spread Of Erie Plan
May Bring Interference

Chicago. Aug. l5.--Announccmen AT
Marion. O. that the Erie railroad had
'eased lts shops and round-houSo there
20 n local operating COMPANY which Will
handle the roads repair WORK. may bring
intervention by the tinted states rail-
way labor board II there Is any cEldenc"
90 a concerted plan on the part Of the
roads 10 follow the practice generally.
a member OF tho board said today.
Il, il IS done to such an extent as 20
appear 10 be an evasion 81 the trans
poriation act" the board member said,
this hoard no doubt will take aome
action"
The Railway Service company. formed
a, Marion 10 operate the leased Shols
would not be subject 10 the boards
Jurisdiction under tho transportation
act II was pointed out as ii is not a
common carrier" within tho definition
OF the act. Hence. members Of the
board. said. it's employees would not
come under the boards wages and rules
Of order.
l. the roads follow the leasing plan
generally il will have the effect, a
member said. OF removing the shop
crafts from the benefits NJ tho Esch-
,'ummins act. Tic advanced the opIn-
.on that the board would have The right
20 cOnStncr SuCn n step VOCATION OF
the law.
Doubts Freedom Of Plan
Il doubt though whether IN normal
times the roads can get the work dom"
a. chean.y by another company as III
their own shops this board member
said. "and ! think this fact Will auto
naturally prohibit any general adoption
az n" outside work plan Figures
h-nUgac -, before the interstate com
rrer,r comm .SSIon some lime ago when
,hr unlnEs complained the roads were
running up operating costs by having
heir wurA done ou,sid" apparently show
the carriers can 10 the most economical
repair work with their own men and
equipment,
The question q outside work was
-ai,rd a. hearing before the board
as, week when John {. Walhrr, mana
ser o: the Information bureau Of the
eastern roads, declared the roads in
IN" inrer"S'" Of economy would hc
forced 20 L.; ihc:r repair work to other
.rrnItr!~, unless the board granted
their d"nand for piece work schedules
III" ,uiuus - tho rules hearings. on
ro-"'! 40 p'''" %"Tk plan. The board
e.. .,r"r'"d - '"nher An opinion on this
auhJe, n he near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
Need a Rubber" for
Mountaineer GriddelS
"oksyr' Ogden Veteran AsS1tA1t 70
Nate caFtmsu, Is Promotsd
1t ". Y. q.

Special Dispatch 70 The lntell!gencer.
Morgantown. Aug. l5.-"Okey" Ogden.
tho co!orcd accompa aiant Of the West
Virginia University football team N
a.! its trips abroad and IL constant fol-
lower AZ HON" during fvc years past
has been transferred from the rubbing
department; - tho property department.
and As result university athletic
authorities are conducting a search Tor
competent rubber" 10 succeed the old
standby.
'Okey's" duties have expanded con-
siderably in the last two years and
the need of someone To look after uni
forms and equipment alone has 50
grown I" the point where IT was thought
wise to release him entirely from Nate
Ear;mrii's rubbing table
ANY competent rubber" may apply
= rd l." considered according 10 Director
Stansbury. and Coach Spears promises
!" keep ann huS:!y engaged during the
grid season AZ least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
ERIE ROADS
fconttnusd from Page one)

work of ;he Erie company has hereto
fore been done under contract in terri
tory covered by the line. an announce
ment said.
I'ntl the announcement OF the f"-ma-
ton Of iH,. service company and the
TRANSITIONAL Of the work from under Ia"
direct supervision OF the Erie company
was made here today. nothing waS
known Of the plan. Incorporation paperS
,.-rr ii Ell With ;hc secretary Of state
at Columbus last Saturday y" an
nounccment had come from his office
lre,iouS 10 tnr notice given employees
here this morning
Tonight number of men were walk
ing around the round-house and shop
buildings. apparently acting az guards.
Feeling which was aroused when the
Ere company ann" 'n"'d is new work
Ing conditions he apparently not
aha,ed. following toG.y's announcement.
hu, there was no outward indication
tina, trouble was ike;y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16

Nrorr~ ~ Ireland N l9Gl. When this
bronLcd star ;ucd tn? me. /: vas ap
parcn' he would attempt IN leap his
way into the athletic hail OF fame. or
slowly he increased his speed as he
flashed down tie narrow tar"--a perfect
take-oT and at a :! sht.Y higher "lcNa-
ton than uSWa. wh.,A indicated great
or distance. AS E"urdins legs made tn"
rlunGe forward W" crowd seemed TO
sense an nnusua. "To-'. When he re-
sui; was announced ia" !a,NoN spccia +
tors wont into frenzy "' excitement
Gourdin had don" ia" seemingly I'M
n,ss.h', lie hnrr nj honors modrst!y
although NeNcgcd by admirers who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
Tilden's Tennis Tales
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN II,
world S Champion Payerl
England or AuBt-alasta-

ENGLAND or Australasia "htcn
should be the Gnahst in the Davis cup
tie nllowinG thc meeting OF the teams
OF those two great tennis countries
II I. unto-tunat" that | mus, open
the discussion with the ho!d statement
,ha, ho:h ,hse. teams are below 'h'H
usual standard. Ru; tho tactS VIII o'"'
N, uu.. England will have +. .G"ro"h
Lowe Woodnam and Turnl'un. Aus
,ra!asia Ia 20 be represented Ivy Ha~E'S'
Anderson. Peach and Todd, |eci'
Campbell was also selected out III
health made /, impossible for him 10 &C
company the team
!, seems a pity that Mayor A. H. r
Kingscotc could not tind 4 way I" repre-"
sen, England this year as he Is the 'e"o
ing player Of the country. ni"r'u"-
ately his military duties made II tmpos-
sjhIr for him To obtain 4 leave, Ihcr"
Ia lust a slirh, chance h. may come a;
The last moment TO play IN the c!oS!hs
tie y England beats Australasia.
Many Stars Missing
R,ndolph I,vcctl who is in splendid
form, his year, also found business TOO
pressing and was forced TO torcgo the
trip. Thus England was denied her Two
leading stars.
But Australasia suffers even more
That great tennis genius and general
Norman f. Brookes, WAS computed 20
allow business to interrupt MS 'enn'N
this year And Gerald l.. Patterson.
the famous hurricane Of the courts ana
Pa, DlIara Wood were ais" not IN
positon 20 take so long trlp nus
Australasia lost her three best mon 10
Fngland's two. Hence, my statement
in the beginning that tho teams al ines"
two great tennis playing nations ~'It
not be up 20 standard.
Thcir tic should md Hawkes. ana
Anderson representing AUSTRALASIA Ia
both singles and doubles while Lowe ana
Woosnam will play singles for Eng
uand probably. WooSnam and Turnou!i
doubles. Should tho fourth man on M"
English team prove to he MavroEordlto'
then he will play in tho singles.
look to sec Lowe win 10th ot MS
matches in singles He IS playing very
well thus year. Woosnam should drop
both &C. his as ne IL essentially a
doubles player. That would leave the
tic a. Two all and the result would then
DC w 10 the outcome NJ the doubles
Put should "Mavrn" com" hc might wc!
win ono ~ the singles matches ana
thus SWING the TIC for ENGLAND.
Tho doubles WI he "A case NJ aEgres-
sive hnrG hitting on n" part al hawkes.
and Anderson. of Australasia. against
rrlf, in TurnnuN and hrIllianc" in W""$
ram. II they are at their best Hawkes.
and Anderson should IN and Austral-
asia come through. But II they arc wild
and c-ratic. as these two young players
often are. then England should triumph.
I, * 2 nitv "Rahc" Norton - not Gig
ib,c for The English team this Year as
he would atnlost certainly prove The de-
cidlnG factor
am of the opinion II these teams
play as At present composed. tEat no
matter which wins this match bet wc"n
Australasia and England that one -
bound to meet defeat at the hands Of
tn" winning team OF tn" other half.
From present Indications thla latter
team now looks lIk" Japan.
But II Kngscote obtains leave and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
ATI WHEELING STARS SURVIVE FIRST DAY OF TOURNAMENT
VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY
ON HUBBARD TONIGHT
Tournament Of Playground Teams Will
Be Staged 1t Hubbard Lot Tonight

Nm. 81 the mos, interesting tourna-
mcnt. ~ the entire playground season
Will take place tomorrow evening on
rhc Hubbard playground, when the first
intcr-playground mems volleybali tour
namenr will be held. Tho men on all
Of The Fairgrounds have shown "A great
deal Of interest in this fascinating
game. and seem anxious TO match their
abilities aGain.; the other teams OF the
city. SO far three teams Will be en-
tered from The Hubbard ground. one
team from the Warwood. the Clark. :hc
Wilson. and possibly 4 team from the
Island and the Sixteenth street play
ground.
The instructors in charge "f the Hub
bard playground have htted up two
courts. so that there will Ne no delay
in pushing the tournament through be-
fore darkness sets in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
WARW00D HI CAMP

Pans were completed last evening by
members OF the Athletic Association at
Warwood high school for their t~"
weeks o! football training at a cnmp
somewhere out OF Short Creek All the
boys who are I" try out for the loot
bali squad this season will 20 To camp.
The site will be selected in the next
couple days ny Harry \. Smith. who
will coach the team this season an! the
hora are 10 have everything in shape
so that they can leave on August -.
During these two weeks in camp they
will spend so many hours each day in
pract!inS with the piG skin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
PLAY CAMBRIA Nine

~, faS, Victor 4 e. n'r~ ~ Ben
wool NJ e'ICr th"ir second hattie Of
q sc--As vith The Cambria Galleries
r.oc 81 Shady~:d" -'Nt sunday after
ron on me on . side teams grounds
and i good game - anti"ipntSd.
The Eiy;orS were victorious IN the
"rSr ,'aSh. and 'arEc "-0wn a. Ern-
Wood fans - expected - accompany
~, .r4.n on he JAuH' across n" river
ShaGyS.dc defeated ~" M'ToDkeys
and many Of -" "''"r best teams ~.
ne Wheeling district, and contends t
has crack az the valley '.':".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16

rushed up IN congratulate him.
Ncd'S record breaking jump closes his
college athlct'c career with the great
est ail-around record OF any man VIII"
ever wore the Crimson. His ability IS
shown in list OF the marks he has
made in actual competition as follows.
l0o-Yard Dash 0.e9 4-i; c20-Yard
Dash. o. -: 44O-Y.rd Run. o.5c Is;
Broad Jump, IS feet : inches: High
Jump. ) feet. Q inches. Running Hop.
step and Jump. IS feet. 5 inches: Jaw
riin Throw 40 feet: Discus Throw. 10
feet
jacksonville. Fla. is Gourdin's native
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
johnson Going Good.

Parnrf. b'.rr. ". Vt. NuG. -. Il "
J"husuI l,rjurr state 'uamr'"'. non
al three Il he matches IN wEi'H he
w.,S 80, ~ to-day n Inc state i"Nn'S
r..s-nar2en'. viii. n started his m ':niNE
I'D :, ar has n" edge On NJ Others
w.:n are "r:"rr& - h" confess. tfrSt
~, second singles Mere r,a>"d "6t dur
IN: - ,!as with n" "Xr"it.ua - the
;L~. ~r...I >.a-3" which a,,d to he
ral.,,. nu ..l,. IT, darkness
N:.yr' lu-a> r~e>rr, Stat" c!;is
h,.,L.- arrived hers ;uniGh' from Whc",-
ios .nd ~ h,g match for tomorrow
/, b.. h,;vr"u him Aad George Ter
Nns now uf Wheeling. former state
,n2tr, .ru 81 r,"r,!n.
Il j. expected TIA" hrs G"ub,"S Will he
Started 'um,rr"w AZ crnoon. II ali III"
u;her matches have been cleared oy that
time. and < no; ,n"n they will be
started Wednesday rIHrN;nG.
rpday's Matches.
Tn following matches are scheduled
to- tomorrow:
Virgil I.owdcr. BlUchsld. rs. Fred
Henderson. Ea,cnSwooG. Watson Tait
~. L. \ Johnson. h"'h EarAerSAur=.
v.lrrC- 81 - k"mcrN Mcintosh match
-. rrauc!S Johnson charleston: !. g.
u. Nu}l, SPENCER. -. uudlcy Hutchin-
son. UIu":,",l
Yesterdays Summary.
~. ..r'fpH.rs ar rhr -"Sults ~ 20
da, ; play
First Round Stnglss.
William Kemery. Park"rsourg. vs.
r ;: Ir-rac. Wheeling. 70 kemery by
default.
Nl,r.d Howell. Charleston. vs. Fred
Mcintosh. Spencer. to Howell by de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16

II m. Sambos and the Rastuses III
your town have been holding their
heads just N;tle higher and expanding
their chests jus, a lttlc bit more than
usual the past two weeks. you can h"i
your ha; they've been reading about
Nod Gourd,n OF Harvard. For Ned IL
Negro But that isn't al!--hcS the
creates, athlete that Harvard ever
vlrncd out n all It's history.
Ey leapInE - feet inches m the
rccen; international track meet az n"
Harvard stadium. h" broke by 81.
jn.nrs. worlds record Of - years
standing that had been set by Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16

To me- ne Is Sill the most remarkable
'cnniS PLAYER in the world had count
cd on seeing his wonderful personality
IN the matches as vel as 10 have the
pleasure 81 meeting him once more both
on ami on the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16


Will Miss Norman Broohss
II IS Il p!;l. just IS America - reach
ing an lrn!C:,hl" So clement Of IN" slight
differences that have existed win IN"
International F-d"rn:.on. ;hh' England
is forced by circumstances :" SCnd
team tha' hardly comes up 70 standard
This v"lr VAS he ausp!Clnus on" fo-
tho English team 70 take remarkable
record in America ard sic us. an added
incentive for sending our layers 10
Wimb.rd, next year.
~ one regrets The absence Of Nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
WRIGHT AGAIN
CONTINUED Prom Page ons.)

poHlir started and rode into IN" city
With him.
Il killed HIM for the Ford and for
no Other reason" declared Wr:gh' a"
ha concluded hts recital
Identification Refused.
Tho four foreigners Who hrifrd
Wr.sh: get tho machine started wrr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
JOHNNY KARR wins

Columbus. O.. Aug l5-Johnny Kari,
Cleveland welterwcighL w"n II" ""''-
sion over lack Ferry. ~ /St"n. in Is
rounds here tonight. karr scored cor
sistently with his left and had N" bet
ter OF the majority Of the rounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16

comes over \, the 'as' moment his ape
proweSS may carry Eng nd 10 the chal-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

According to the creed of modern times it is considered much more sen sIole to dress the little one as lightly as possible, as far as weight goes, and to give to it the necessary warmth. when occasion requires, in the coat. For the small youngster nothing is more chic, nor incidentally more cun- ming, than an affair of polo cloth
 A fetching model seen recently was made with cutout armholes that were outlined with braid, the sleeves attached underneath. Outlining the little shoulders were rows of pearl buttons and in front was a deep yolk.
 Tan polo cloth, cut in klmono style, fashioned a second little wrap. and here a wide plaited piece of the same material did duty as a collar and big red buttons acted as fasteners.
 Very often the small coats boast panels that are shirred and topped with ruff1es. Stitchery and braid are two favorite ways of adding an effect i've finish and occasionally plaid silk sashes, dn some cases held in place
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE

~The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" with Louise Price in the role of June, which comes to the Park, Monday, March 21, shows the brilliant and popular dramatist, Eugene Walter, at his best. He has faithfully mirror ed the delightful scenes of the book, and the scenic frame and stage get tings arranged are gorgeous indeed.
 "June,s" great love for Jack HaIe"s the jealousy of her cousin ''DaveHs the rough yet sincere affec- ton of her father, Judd Tolliver"; l; the humorous simplicity of Uncle Billy" the quiet strength of Hale; the feuda1 scenes, the guiding motif of the opposed sides, and the picture of the mountaineer's household, are strfkingly impressive by the mobility and breath of their portrayal.
 Neither pains nor artistic ability have been spared to give MT. Wal ter's play a truly fine presentation, and it enjoyed long runs in Boston, Philadelphia and other cities, to capacity business. You see what you imagined in the book, the story of romantic love developed in the heart of a primitive girl in ths fastness of high encircling purple mountains, the touch of lofty skies, with the lone pine lowing homage to the royal wifrd, and the mountain brooks sil- yer gleam-''June's' mirror. The play will be presented by a New York cast The production is a massive one