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Show RDTABIANS WILL BE SH01 REAL WEST! Indians and' Cowboys and i Everything to Be Included in Entertainment I t The International Ro tartar. s are commj , west, so they say. expecting to see the features w hich they associate with this part of the country. They won't be in the least disappointed when the plans already al-ready made mature. As a matter of fact, one of the guiding motives behind the extensive ex-tensive entertainment program which has been o rranged is the presentation to the Rotanans of samples of western life. Of course the old story of how the easterners regard tills country west of the Rockies as the abode of Indians and cowboys a la movie show will be dis-proven, dis-proven, but the elements from which the western fiction has grown will be here for the shows. Even at tfaltair, when the Ro tar Sana take possession of the resort on Wednesday Wednes-day of next week, there will be some or the. special "western" features. Probably ; the most fascinating of these will be tne Indian sun dance, which the men and squaws of the Bannock tribe, down from j Idaho, will present. J The Salt air committee mot yesterday j and formulated their final plana for turn-1 turn-1 ing over thu pavilion and beaches at Salt- ; ! air to the Rotarians that day. It will be strictly a Rotarian affair from the start at 3 in the afternoon to the last train home, which will be run only when the last Rotarian Is through. There will be bathing and dining and dancing for the city's guests apide from the special features fea-tures which will be presented. Charles A. Shay and William Gill reported re-ported to tho committee yesterday regarding regard-ing . the dining provisions . made, while Wesley E. King told of the entertainment and C. G. Carlson, Jr., and D. G. Bolton reported progress ma do in the arrangements arrange-ments for bathing and miscellaneous attractions. at-tractions. H. X. Piatt, general manager of the Oregon Short Line railroad, is the Rotarian in charge of tho transportation for the party. Thanks were expressed at yesterday's meeting of the convention executive com- mittec for the courtesy of the L, D. S'. i university in providing a camp site fori the Bannock Indians, and to the city com- mission for granting a franchise for pa- , rades of the wild west show. - , Atlantic City actively entered the race for obtaining the next Rotary convention, when Joseph A. McNamee of the eastern city on the Atlantic opened his headquarters headquar-ters at the Hotel Utah yesterday. Mr. McNamee came prepared for a considerable consider-able amount of competition, and thoroughly thorough-ly convinced that his home city has the most to offer for the next convention. Mr. McNamee yesterday eaid the hotel men of Atlantic City have already pledged themselves to take care of Rotarians up to the number of ,12,000. He will be lofned today by William P. Haupt of Atlantic City, who will take charge of the publicity pub-licity campaign. Mr. McNamee is city clerk of Atlantic City and was the first president of the Rotary club when it was established there. Wheol-chairs for the ladles and Salt water taffy in wholesale quantities are two of the methods by which the Atlantic City delegates hope to win the convention. conven-tion. Advance copies of the convention program pro-gram were issued yesterday and include a detailed account of how the davs of the Rotarians will be filled with business and pleasure. The program has not -been changed essentially since it was published for the first time two weeks ago. Frank L. Jones of New York, president of the War Camp Community service, has arrived in Salt Lake to attend the convention in the Interest of the community com-munity work and the American Legion, of which he Is a member. Accompanied by James Boyle, local war community service secretary, Mr. Jones visited Rotary Ro-tary headquarters at the Hotel Utah yesterday yes-terday afternoon. "The American Legion gives promise of becoming one of the most powerful organizations in the United States." said Mr. Jones. "As the result of splendid work done at the St. Louis convention, the legion now is organized in nearly every ev-ery county in the United States, with active working county committees." I JOSEPH A. M'NAMSE, chairman;;: of tho 19-J0 convention commits i , tec of the Atlantic City Rotary j'! j club, vrho arrived here yesterday to j h start an active campaign to secure j' tho next international gathering for j ! the eastern city. i f, ' I . ' - A i ! " s A J 7 - ,v J ' 1 I , A 1 tv V ' i X , l i s i r' if? 1 1 ' J |