davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06
Wybory ma Litwie.

Krakowski uCzas" otrsymal q koi
kresowych nastepujace uwagi z po-
wodu uchwalonego przez Sejm roz-
pisanta | przeprowadzenia wybor6w
ma LitWie:
,,Znawcy stosunk6w ~miejcowych
utfCymuja, ze nastr6j ludnosci daw-
nych Subernii g~rodsiehskiej { VT
lehskiei, tudzies kiiku ~zachodnich
powiat6w gubernii minskiej Jest ia
shy / zdecydowany. Ogromna Jej
wfekszoSe prsgnie bezpoSrednieso /
najr5chlejszego p~olaczeuia z Polska
I vybierze tylko takich pr1edstawi-
cieli, co do kt6rych bedEie miaaa Pc
wncsS, re s1czerze / bez Sastrze2eh
~podzielata to pragnienie. Tylko sta
nowisko ludno$ci sydowskiej jest
niepewne; ME Jest tednak wyklu-
czone, ze pragnac Zarezerwowac sic
ma przyszioS&, tydzi albo " wybo--
| rach nile vienna udzialh, albo wstrEy
maja sic Cd slosowania W zgroma--
dzeniu narodowem, gdy decydujace
| pytanie bedzie tam postawione. Co
| do Litwindw maja ohi pewna liczbs
gios6w tedynie " kilku zachodnich
gminach gubernii ~wilehskie1, TAX, re
ich opinia bedEie bez z~naczenia. W
| czesci wschodniei gubeTnii mihskiej.
gdzie przewaaa ludnoA pravosaaw-
ma, wsr6d ktorej trwsia j~eszcze ira
dycye rosyjskie podtrzymywane proez
tajns agitacye, naleSy bye przygoto-
wanym ma wybor kilku czy kilkuna-
s:u zwolennik6w przyisc0enia do
Rosyi; ma og6lnej szali glossy ich
| ME zawazs. Motna Eatem juS teraz
przewidziet, re giosowanie lftewskiej
konstytuanty bedzie imponujaca ma
nifestacya ma rzecS przywr6cenia je-
duosci polsko-litewsklego pahstwa i
| pod tym wzgledem uchwala sejmu
eel sw6j osiagnie.
Przeciwko rozpisaniu wyborow
oswiadczyli sic prawie wyia@nie So
| cyalisci, kt6rzy i tym razem stane-
Ii ma stanowisku czysto doktryner-
| skiem i przeciwstawili sic z~ycSeniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06
KOawencya pOmiedzy Polska a
Fraacya-

Warszawa. % p~aidzisrnika.
Dopiero obecnie zosts1 o~sioszonS
tekst konwencyi pomiedEy Polska a
Franeya " sprswie emigracyi i imi-
SYacyi, kt6ra to konwencys brzmi:
Naczeinik Pahstwa Polskiego W i
MENU Rzeczypospoiftej Polskiej i
Prszydent RzsczypospoIitej Fran
euskfsj ds4ae do unormowania spo-
soSem ra5badziet pzytaznym sto-
sunk6w wychod4cEych pasnac "a
pewnic obywstelom obu psnstW
wzajemnosG k~orzystania z doSro-
dziejstw ochr6ny piracy I oeowiaSa-
iacego ustawodawstws o odsskodo-
waniach "a nieszczesliwe wypadki
prey piracy. postsnowfli Eawrzee W
tyn esiu konwencys I wysnacEyh ia
10 swyeh przedstswicieli: Nsczeinik
Psnstwa Polskiego; p. WacfaWa
Skrzynskiego, Podsekretarza Stanu
q Ministerstwis Spraw .ZasranieS-
nych; Presydept Rzeczypospolttej
Francuskiej; p. Maurycego Foucner
Charge d,Affafres RzecEypospolitej
- PoIscs, Et6rsy wynteRfwszy swe
Selnomccnietws, Vsnane % dobre 1
wlassIve. Sxcdnie ustalili nastspn-
Ice prSepisy:
Par. /. Rad Poski 1 Rsad fran
eNk postanawisjs:
1. Udxfelac wzefkidh ufatWien
a6miniSerscyjnych miesSkaneon
kuSdaEo Z obu KRAKOW pragnacych
sic pdSe jedrosfkowo eelach IA
rebkowyeh do drugieso kratu. luo
rouracaJscyuh do ojczySny pod wa
runkiem stosowania przepis6w NJ
tel wy&usScsonyeh.
:. ZeEwaIac ma Zbtorowe Hon-
,raktowsnie ~robotnik6w W jednym
sbu KRAKOW ma rachunek prIedsie-
biorstw, znajduJacych sic W kraJu
drsSim, z zachowaniem ~arunkow
wys.ezeg6infonych " ninieiszej sou-
1ercyi.
7. Przepisy ogS1ne.
Par. .. RoSotnicy fmigranci przy
rovnej piracy otrsyrnuia wynasro-
drenis rowns wynagrodzeniu robot
nik6w miejscowycd tel samet kate
soryi. zajstych W tskiem sameur
przedsisbiorstwie, lub W braSu TO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06

dnego kraJu do drug1eso celem wy
szukania sobie zsjecia. Odwrotnie "a
dne speeyalne pozwolenie ma wy
jazd z kraju 0beego ME oeda wy
magane Cd Observation-Disclosures
lub ich rodzin prasnscysh udae sic a
powrotem do otczyzny.
Ably m6dz skorNsta& z uiatwiei
niniejszej ~konwencyi robOtnicy po-
winni bye zaopatrzeni W dokumen-
ty tozsamosci, wystawione prEea
wsadze ejczyste.
Par. Z. Robotnicy. enigrujacy,
jednostkowo i samorZutnie. beda
przyjmowani pc ioh prZybyciu do
kraju przeznaczenia przez wtadze
kratowe, ktore udsiela i'm swobcd-
nego wstspu W gSab kTsju, q sastrze
4eniem stosowanis do mich ustaw 1
przepis6w ui4ej wyszczeg6Inionych.
Par. 8. o lie robotnicy imisranci
po prsybyciu ma grantee przedstawis
umowe najmu, udadSa sic oni do
miejsca swego przeznaczenia, oczy-
wiscie pod warunkiem, Re umowa
Ia ME bedzie zawierafa ami ze stro-
ny robotnika, anie re strony pra-
eodawcy klauZul, sprzec1nych z "a
sadami wymienionemi W niniejsEej
konwencyi.
Par. 8. o lie robotnicy imigranci
DO przybyciu ma granice ME prsed--
stawia umowy najmu, lub o lie klau-
zule, zawarte " tel umowie spree
eiwia6 sic beda niniejsrej konwen-
cyl, robtnicy CT, o lie msja srodki na
koszty dalszej podro4y, beds skiero-
wani do m~iejscowoSci przez mich Wy
branych. W przeciwnym razie n
mieszczani beda b~ezpiatnyeh
sch~roniskach ola e~migrant6w Tub
kierowani do bezplatnych UrzsdoN
Posrednfctwa Piracy W bliEkosci Srs-
nicy. Te schroniska l Urzsdy Sape-
wnia i'm zajecie W warunkaeh odpo-
wiadajacych zasadon, wymienionym
wyzei, o lie umieszczenie to bedzIe
bez szkody dla robotnikow kra1o-
wych. -
Par. 10. w razie gdyby stan ryn-
ku piracy ME pozwalal W niektorych
okresach mieiscowosciach / dla ME-
kt6rych zawod6w ma d~ostarczenie "a
jecia dla emigrant6w, pr1ybywa1s'
cych szukat piracy jednostkowo i ga
morzutnie, Rad interesowany do
niesie O tenn niezwlocznie droga dy'
plomatyczna rzadowi drugiego kra'
ju, kt6ry re swell strony zawisdom'
O tenn swoich obywateli.
W razie gdyby ia n~otyfikacya ME
odniosla zamierzonego skutku, stro'
ny ukiadajace sic wydadEa "a wspol'
ma zgoda wszelkie inne potrzeone
~zarzadzenia.
III. Kontraktowanie zbiorowe.
Par. II. Obie Wysokie ukladaja'
CO sic strony zobowiazuja sic do ze'
zwolenia ma przeprowadSenie kon'
traktowania z]biorowego ma ich terry
oryum ma rachunek prsedsiebiorstN
polozonych W drugim kraiu ma wa
runkach wskazanyeh ponizej.
Par. ~. Rad kraju, W kt6rym
sic kontraktowsnie odbywa, zastrze'
ga sobie prawo okreSlania miejsco'
wosci, W jakich kontraktowanie be-
die dozwolone; Rad kraiu, W kt6'
rym p~rzebywaja pracodawcy, zastrzl
ga sobie prawo okreslania miejsco'
woSci, do jakich kierowani bye mo,
ga robotnicy.
READY obu pahstw "a wspolna
zgoda ustala liczbe robotnik6w ksz'
del kategoryi, kt6rzy moga bye "a
kontraktowani zbiorowo. bez szko'
dy ola rozwoju ekonomicznego jed
nego z KRAKOW / robotnikow krajo
wych drugiego, kraju; W tym &C.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06
Emigracya do Francyi.

botnik6w miejscowyeh tel samsj ka-
tegoryi, zaietych W takiem samem
przedsiebiorstwie, wynagrod2enie,
oparte ma podstawie poziomu wyna-
Igrodzenia normalnego / przyjetego
W danej okoncy dla robotnik6w
krajowych tel samej kategoryi.
Par. 3. Robotnicy korzystae beda
z opieki przysranej prscownikom
przez ustawodawstwo wewnetrzne
obu Wysokieh, Hklsdajacych sic
stron, jakotez 2 opieki, ktoraby "a
pewnie i'm mogSy oba pahstwa "
drod1e ukiad6w specyalnych, Ia
wartyoh bad4 miedzy niemi, bad5 Z
innemi pa6stwsni.
Co sic tyezy nieszczeSiwych wy
padk6w przy piracy, to, zgodnie, 2
ostatnim p~aragrafem art. 3. Usta-
wy francuskiej z dnia 9. ~. 1898
r, o odszkodowaniach "a ~nieszczeSli
We wypadki prsy piracy 1 pod warun-
kami wskazanemi W tymie paragra-
fie uchyolne So z samego prawa O.
g~raniczenia przewidEiane W stosun-
ku do robotnik6w polskich, ofiar
nieszczsSliwych wypadkow, jakotez
ieh prawnonastepe6w / przedstawi-
cieli, kt6fgy ME zamiesskuN lub
przestaH zamieszkiwae t~eTytoryum
francuskie, wobee zapewnienia prZez
ustawodawstwo polskie, umane "a
r6wnosHacsne wzajemnoSci dla ro-
botnik6w francuskich. Porozumie-
ME zawarte W formie ukladu mic
dry wSaSciwemi wladzami francu-
skiemi 1 polskiemi ustali niezbedne
szczeg6fy zarsadzen W przedmiocie
wyplsty rent i emerytur " Polsce i
Francyt.
Par. 4. Jeaeli po chwili zyskan,a
mocy obowiszujaesj przez niniejsza
konwencye, inne ~konwencye, 1awar-
to prze5 jedna re stron ukfadata-
cych sic . innem mocarstwem cape
wniaioby ~robotnfkom tego ostatnie-
go dalej idace korZysci, niz korzysci
przewidziane " ninieiszej konwen-
cyl, to korzysci tie stana sic udziafem
obywateli kaadej z Wysokich ukia-
dajacych sic Stron, kt6rzy zatrud-
nieni beds IA terytoryum drugiej.
Par. 5. W kazdym z obu KRAKOW
wlasciwa wladza strzedz bedzie O.
pieki mad robotnikami II czuwac
mad stosowaniem do mich zarowno
| obowiazujaeego " kraju ustawo-
dawstwa ochronneyo. iak 1 wytej
wymienionych zasad W stosunku dc
robotnik6w kraju drugiego, Zatruo.
nionych ma jego terytoryum. Do tel
wladzy winny bye kierowane lut
przekazywane iej, badz b~ezposred,
Mo, badz "a posrednictwem wlasci-
wych wladz konsularnych, eventual
ME W izyku ojcSystym robotniko%
cudzosiemc6w. wszelkie ich rekla-
macye, dotyczaee warunk6w piracy
wynagrodzenia, jakotez reklamacye
vynikajace z trudnosci wsZelkiego
rodzaju. ma kt6re robotnicy NIGGA
bye narateni wskutek pobytu W OBJ
Gym kraiu.
Przepis tego artykulu ME ogra-
nicza W niczem uprawnien konsu-'
low, kt6re wynikaja Tub wyniRn2
traktat6w konwsnyi ! ustaw kraju
ich u~rzedowania.
III. Emigracya jednostkowa.
Par. s. wyjawszy czasowy / wyatt,
kowy przepis artykulu 10 konwen--
cyl niniejszej. zadne s~pecyalne po-
zwolenie ME bedzie wymagane PR,
o~puszczeniu kraju ojczystego cd ro'
botnik6w lub ich rodzin, udajacyca
! sic jednostkowo 4 samorzutnie 2 je-
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

her kind she was below normal men
tality. When her lover, who had
brought her to Ste. Marie, abandoned
her. she worked In large and cheap
lumbermen's summer clearinghouse.
Pierre promised her that the man
would return to her If she obeyed him.
She met Marie upon the beach, and
insinuated herself into her confidence.
At last she took her to Simeon's dance
hall.
The lights, the dancing and the
music were a revelation to her. On
the first night she cried from happi-
ness. Wholly ignorant Of life, her in
nocence protected her and sealed her
consciousness. And Simeon's place
was better in the early summer
of that year than afterward, and some
Of the lumbermen would bring their
sweethearts there.
The girls innocence found an ally
in the lumbermen, who protected her,
and she was, in fact. as safe there as
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02
BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU
Illustrations by I,'win Myers


and wept heartbfokenly. and now she
was no longer afraid Of the waves that
Tapped the boats sides as 1t tossed and
reared In the surging waters.
An hour went by. The turning tide
and veering wind enabled the men to
get the craft under control again and
head her up the river. Pierre came to
Marie with the brandy bottle. He
thrust 1t into her face.
"Come. little one, let us kiss and
make up." he shouted.
He pulled her to her feet. Her
world was broken. life seemed help
less. and in her broken pride she stood
humbly before him In the rocking boat,
her hands clasped.
"Pierre, am sorry" she wept
''Thou knowest I love thee, Pierre.
Forgive me-"
Pierre laughed. It was good to see
her thus.
Drink" he said. gathering her to
him with one hand. "Take long pull
and Well all be happy together.
Drink !" he commanded, as she hesitas-
ed in disgust at the smell Of the
| liquor.
AS she obeyed him he tilted the bot
tie and the burning fluid ran down her
throat, choking her. Pierre laughed
boisterously and pressed his lips to
| hers.
"Soon we shall reach Quebec, little
| one," he said, land then thou shalt
| have thy ring"
"Tonight?" she faltered. with still
sinking heart. He had forgiven her.
then; still. everything was changed,
and st. Boniface was far away across
| the waters.
"Surely tonight" he answered. wink
| ing at Leblanc, and took the tiller
| again.
Marie's head swan, the boat seemed
| spinning round; she lay in the cabin.
conscious vaguely Of Leblanc and
Nanette beside her, laughing and max
ing love. Hours passed before she
realized completely where she was.
| Sometimes she heard Pierre speaking
| to her and once Nanette shook her.
and seemed afraid. When she re-
gained consciousness she found that
| the boat was in calm water. They were
under the lee of an island, and the
sun was low in the west.
The sloop grounded, and Pierre.
picking her up in his arms, carried
her ashore and set her down on the
beach. She staggered to her feet.
The sloop was beached. and Leblanc
and Nanette were at her side.
"But this Is not Quebecl" Marie
stammered; and then. looking about In
bewilderment, she recognized where
she was.
Pierre caught her by the arm. I'VE
are not going to Quebec" he exclaimed
roughly.
"Pierre, why are we here7 I must
go home. Take me homer
The terror Of her position dawned
on her. She sobbed wildly and wrung
her hands. Nanette cajoled her.
"Come. don't be a little fool" she
said. 1--WE are going to stay here-the
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

at him curiOusly. He had several times
noticed certain furtiveness In their
regard, but had each time ascribed it
to Imagination and dismissed the mat
ter. He did so again. He was walk
ing back when he saw a boy outside
the office.
captain Dupont says he Is ready to
sail, monsieur" he said.
"Tell him I'm coming down to speak
to him." said Hilary.
He went toward the wharf. Dupont
was talking to Baptiste. AS he ap-
preached, Hilary saw the two cease
their conversation and look at him.
Then Baptiste walked slowly away to-
ward his vessel. Dupont, who had
just received the message from the
boy, stood motlonless where he had
been, waiting.
Hilary became suddenly conscious of
an atmosphere of hatred. When he
reached Dupont the old man eyed him
with the same searching and malignant
stare that he had given him on the oc-
casion Of their first encounter. But
now the eyes that blazed foot from
his own did not relax their gaze. There
was a menace there, immediate and
hostile, though the face was immobile,
| 1t flashed through Hilary's mind that
| the old man was mad, that his long
brooding had at last broken the fragile
vessel of the mind.
| Dsregarding the captains look
Hilary explained briefly the matter on
which he had come. All the while
he spoke Dupont continued eyeing him
Hilary began to feel uneasy. "Weli
is that clear?" he inquired.
! "That much is clear" answered Du'
pont reluctantly.
"Well, what's the matter, then?" de-
manded Hilary sharply.
Suddenly he perceived that the old
mans face was twisted with passion
His expression was so fanatical tha,
Hilary thought he was going to attack
him.
But then the face resumed its mask
again. Without word. Dupont
swung onto the ship and left him.
Baptiste's vessel was moOred next
to the wharf. AS Dupont crossed II
to reach his own, Hilary saw Baptiste
on deck. bending over tarpaulin
The two men did not speak. and
Hilary, moved by a sudden impulse
walked the length Of the wharf ant
accosted the little Frenchman.
"Baptiste." he said, "some time age
I told you didn't know whether yOr
had any knowledge about the cutting
of my boom or not. l want to say Tn
sorry. know that you had none. and
shouldn't have spoken as I did,
| And he put out his hand.
Baptiste looked up. The little mans
| face was like thunderclOud. He
clenched and unclenched his fists
| fiercely, muttering. Then he dashed
Hilary's hand aside with his.
81 don't shake hands with you!" he
cried. and the tears began to stream
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

in her home. Pierre was angry at
first, but afterward he was glad. for
he saw her dancing In Simeon's place
and began to conceive an infatuation
for her. He renewed his advances,
telling her of Quebec, of the free life
of the world beyond. When her imag-
ination was enkindled and her cheeks
flushed and her eyes sparkled at the
picture, he asked her to accompany
Nanette with him on board his vessel,
| come to Quebec, and marry him.
That was three days before, and 1t
| was Of this that the girl was think
ing as her father walked back toward
the cottage after his meeting with
Hilary. On the same day Dupont,
running a small load along the shore,
had learned the gossip about his
daughter from gabbling woman at
Ste. Therese. twenty-five miles away
so far the news had Travelled. She
had gone to Ste. Marie in his absence.
to dance with Hilary, who assuredly
had wife in his own country; If he
had not, he was not likely to seek one
among the habItants.
The story burned into the captains
brain. It was the solvent of his SAN
ity. the swapping of the only bond that
had linked him to the common life.
For Marie's sake he had hidden his
heart this score Of years, and silenced
those impetuous voices calling to him
to leave all and go out into the world
| and seek the sign which was to be
found branded upon some strangers
forehead.
He stood at the cottage door, look
ing at his daughter. who had risen
and faced him. Jean Baptiste re-
mained outside
II sail for Quebec tonight" said
Dupont. Jean waits two days to
complete his cargo"
She nodded; her thoughts were far
| away. But 1t came across her mind.
with momentary compassion, that she
would never see her father again.
"Perhaps shall not see thee again, :"
said Dupont somberly; and the words,
echoing her own thoughts, frightened
her. She shrank away, and Dupont
put out his hands and grasped her by
the wrists. "The name!" he said.
She shook her head she never spoke
when he made this demand.
1.-The name! have been very pa
tient with thee. Now thy reason for
Withholding 1t Is gone. The name"
"what do you meant" she STAN
mered.
1.-THE name !" he raved: and for the
first time since her childhood he
raised his clenched fist as If to strike
her.
Baptiste. outside. heard him and
saw the gesture. He came running
up to the cottage door and caught Du-
pont by the arm. The captain hesi-
tated: then. collecting himself, as q
new thought came to him. he allowed
Baptiste to lead him back to the
schooner.
The new thought was this: II Marie
would not give him the name. at least
he would prevent q repetition Of her
mothers history.
1t held him, as Q dream holds .
madman, and he grew cunning and
concealed 1t. and joked with bis bands
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

four of US. 1t will be like a picnic.
Come, then, Marie"
She screamed wildly. Pierre ad-
vanced upon her savagely with up
raised hand, but Nanette restrained
him. mo. do not strike her." she
pleaded.
"Come. then," growled Pierre, grasp.
Ing her by the arms and hurrying her
forward.
She screamed again. wildly. and
fought furiously for her freedom.
Pierre struck her again and again |;
then. lifting her into his arms, he
clapped one hand across her mouth
and began to carry her up the beach
toward the forest.
CTo BE cONTINUED.)
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

When Brousseau. driving furiously
homeward from the Chateau, reached
the cottage Of Jules Dupont, he saw
the solitary figure Of the girl Marie
seated outside the door. He let his
horse rest for a breathing spell before
continuing up the hill. doffed his hat
and saluted her.
"Bonjour. Mademoiselle Dupont" he
called heartily.
"Bonjour. Monsieur Brousseau," she
answered mechanically.
Brousseau had never been able to
force a smile from her lips. For a
long time he had dreaded this silent
girl. then he had ceased to think about
her; Of late he had again begun to
hate the presence Of that lonely figure
upon the porch, which was always
there whenever he drove into st. Boni-
face or back to his garish house BY the
seashore.
The cure had not told Hilary all that
related to the old captains history.
But the thread Of madness that linked
him to the past WAS spreading into .
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

Vsss u Necessity.
Ths fact that life Il q grind 3 what
oAArpe0s Many . mans VITA
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02
Gets Its Own Drink.

A South American orchid lets down
tube and drinks when 1t needs VA
ter, then coils 1t on top Of the plant
when not In use.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

"You Keep Out Of Ny Way or !
Kill You'll"
down his cheeks. "You keep out Of
my way. or kill you"
And he rushed below. leaving Hilary
utterly nonplussed at his behavior.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Traverse appears as Esther Began. daughter of John Began, who, at the time of his death turned over the Began interests to her management. It has been the policy of Began throughout his commercial life to work for the harmony of his men. and it has been through their loyalty that the Began mills have grown to be a very important facor in the steel industry.
 It happens that in the East there is a syndicate who are desirous of ac> quiring the Began properties, and be- lieving their scheme will be easy now that Esther has the management of tho property, they send Darwin Me Allister to put in operation the ma chinery through which they hope to gain control of the Began mills. But McAllister is appalled, and blocked by the spirit of loyalty displayed by the men, and soon comes to the belief that theirs is the right principle-so he
 joins the Began forces. Dan Cullen
 confidential adviser for Esther is in ! love with her, and though she has re- fused to marry him, he persists in his
 attentions. The coming of McAllister
 has aroused his jealousy, and in the
 spirit of revenge he joins forces with
 the enemy syndicate. Matters are brought to an issue when a big con- tract. the failure to comply with which ! would mean tho ruin of the Began
 mills, is ready for delivery. the syndi-
 cate plays its trump card by purchas- | ing the railroad over which the stee' | is to move, and refusing to allCw any shipments to roll over their tracks.
 Esther. nothing daunted, with the ' assistance of McAnister rallies the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
JOY NIGHT TONIGHT
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Tonight is dance night at Riverside Park. The massive ballroom IS an ready for the crowd which will journey to this famous resort. there to enjoy the weekend dance. inspired by King Brady and his inimitable jazz band. These Sunday night dances have caught on" with the dancing public and each Sunday evening finds River sides palatial ballroom crowded to ca pacity with the merry throng. As an- nounced some time ago, the ballroom at Riverside Park is being rapidly en- closed and that it will become the chosen spot for many a winter func- ton is a foregone conclusion.
 Refreshments will be served at Riverside this evening and everything points to another regular evening" at the most popular amusement center in Arizona. The bus service will be in operation this evening, running on the regular schedule and affording trans portation facilities to Riverside all during the evening