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Show THE CITIZEN LARGE CROWDS GATHER AT POPULAR SALTAIR RESORT. i - . . , . Large Pavilion and Buildings Inspect-e- d and Structure Declared Safe and Sound by Expert Engineers. J - i , t Phil Fischers Novelty Orchestra, is making a decided hit at the famous Beach resort, and is attracting- thou sands of Salt Lakes most enthusias tic' dancers every night' in the' week. Thie orchestra is said by musical and dancing authorities to be entirely distinctive. All the zip and energy that hks characterized dance music during the last year, is combined with the tantalizing and most effective of tone and tempo the rich shadings and temperamental turns which are associated with the ultra musical; In short the new organization is voted both engagingly original and extremely dancey. It has been engaged for the balance of the season at Saltair. As an added attraction for the coming week the engagement of A. E. "Jazz Klein has been extended to meet a popular demand. The days are rapidly becoming filled at the beach, not only with the customary resort fun bathing, picnicking or dining concessions thrills and dancing,- but also with special delegation and society parties. Among the big days lined up for the near future at Saltair are Butchers and Grocers day scheduled for Wednesday, August 8, an always popular and refreshing occasion; Chalmers day on August 10, and Young Mens Republican club day on the following Friday, August - - low-'"jerin- gs In connection with the flourishing condition of the big resort, it has re. , cently been announced by Joel ards, ' general mana'ger, that a Ihor-- ' ough Inspection of every portion of the resort from piles to pinnacle has been made by critical and . impartial engineers, whose soundness of judgment and conservatism is well established. The letter submitted to the resort after the examination bears witness to the thorough, soundness and safety of every detail as follows: In accordance, with your instruc-- . tions, we have carefully examined the structural features of the Saltair pavilion, including the piling, the steel construction and the general details. No portion of the structure is concealed, which makes for ready inspection. We have carefully examined the piling under the main pavilion, the cafe, hippodrome, promenades, railroad tracks, automobile platform, etc., and find that the piling, caps, beams, stringers and other timbers are sound and substantially free from deterioration. The salt water has not only impregnated the piling below the waters surface, but has also preserved the timbers above the water 'line. A careful examination was also made of the steel structure to determine to what exetnt corrosion had occurred or whether any movement had taken place which would in any way weaken the pavilion. After careful cleaning of the steel in numerous places, it was found that practically no deterioration of the metal nor reduction in thickness has resulted. We find no indication of distortion or misalignment of any of the steel work. In conclusion, we beg to state that as a result of our examination we are satisfied that the structure is safe and secure. f PRESIDENT REFUSES TO BE DRAWN INTO EASTERN WAR . Rich- . Entanglements Avoided But Honor and Dignity Protected; European Nations Recognize Turkey. - Washington, Aug. 4. The people of the United States have just wit; nessed one more demonstration of the wisdom of their leaders in interna- tonal , diplomacy, asserts the Republican Publicity association. By keeping its head and proceeding in a careful and dignified maimer, the Harding administration avoided serious entanglements in the quarrels of the Near . , . COAL CAMP PHONE LINE. . East. - $40,-424,19- 9, To facilitate distribution of cars to and handling of coal from mines located on the Denver & Rio Grande Western in Utah, Receiver Joseph H. Young announces work will be undev-take- n at once on the construc- Less than a year ago the Turks turned on the Greek army in Asia Minor, threw it out of the country, and captured Smyrna. The civilian Greeks in the Near East found themselves in such a plight that the United States was urged to send ships and soldiers to hold the Turks in check. The alleged horrible conditions of Christian minorities became, the theme of internationalists, pacibut well meaning fists, and ministers of the gospel, and petitions poured in on President Harding demanding that he use all the power of the United States to turn back the terrible Turk and save the poor Christians from his clutches. To his everlasting credit be it said, Mr. Harding refused to rush into war at the behest of some of our hysterical citizens. A number of warships were dispatched to the Near East to maintain American rights, but there was no deviation from the American policy of no 17. foreign entanglements. As a particular drawing card, the Sunday free band concerts are notaEasily Forgotten. ble. Enthusiasm has marked every Subsequent events have proved the rendition . this year and so carefully The letter is signed by Professor E. wisdom of the Presidents course. A has the selection of music been made H. Beckstrand of the state school of treaty has been signed between Turand so richly rendered that everyone mines and engineering, by Sylvester key on the one hand and Great Britgenerally conceded to be musical or Q. Cannon, city engineer, and by Dr. ain, France, Italy, Japan, Roumania not has been rarely entertained. Sun- Richard R. Lyman, head of the deand Greece on the other, which estabwill a 5, feature day, August special partment of civil engineering at the lishes peace in the Near East. Its afternoon band concert by the Fischer University of Utah. terms reveal the complete unconcern will in preaddition, organization and, of those countries for the Christian sent a soprano, solo by Mrs. Mary IL is, the Greeks, in TurSalt Lake Development of rich ore minorities, that Salt and the Death of Minnehaha key. They are to be removed, forcistirs mines Wasatch activity bodies in R. Lavina chorus, sung by Mary Salt, bly if need be ,from their homes and district. in Mildred Bergman, Anderson, Lily returned to Greece. Europe has little in Utah of mine Total Louise Jane production Bruderer, Higginbotham, sympathy for those people now, and of 1921, that was 1922 Golda Norman nearly Martin, Dansie, Fowler, had litle last year when the Turkish as $22,932,790. Paul against Henry Bettridge, Summerhays, army was pressing them. The real St. George City will improve pubGene Barber, Charles Smurthwaite, object of all the agitation for the Krantz and Albert lic camp ground. Capson. .Henry United States to rescue them was to draw this country into the European yuKirimvi maelstrom. Numerous other schemes had failed, but if we could be induced EVERYBODY'S COMING OUT FOR to send an army and navy against the DANCING DAT1IING Turks, for the purpose of aiding the Christians in Asia Minor, we would The most unique and invjgorat- - Theres an irresistible fascination not only pull some British, French and ing bathing in the world. Plenty to the lilting music of Phil Fjs-o- f Orchestra. chers Novelty shallow depth. Grecian chestnuts out of the fire, but would become inextricably involved in 10 AUGUST CHALMERS DAY FRIDAY, Old World diplomacy and would be called upon to bear further and greater burdens. Harding Praised. President Harding sensed the situation accurately, and it is due to his judgment and foresight that billions have not been ad Jed to the national The Greatest debt and thousands of lives sacrificed. The United States has been kept free Amusement Value in the world from being a party to the recent treaty concluded at Lausanne, with - all the obligations it entails upon its signers. Americans should have a proper appreciation of the momentous events in the Near East during the past year, and how fundamentally they would have affected this country had a Wilson administration, with its policy of supreme sacrifice, been in powerwor had President Harding been animated with any less concern for his countrys welfare. The United . States owes a debt to Warren G. Harding in this matter which it can never repay.. -- so-call- ed ill-advis- ed . tion of a telephone line extending from Soldier Summit to Kenilworth, with lines to the Spring Canyon branch, which will be an. addition to the present service between these points and is to be used exclusively In the. distribution of empties, handling of coal loads, and otherwise serving the various coal operators, in that territory. The construction requires 120 miles of copper wire with accessories and it is expected the line will be in operation by September 15. Direct benefit will accrue to the following mines because of this improvement: Kinney, Scofield, Utah Cen tral, Utah Mine, Clear Creek, Winter Quarters, Mutual, Rolapp, Peerless, . Storrs, Standard, Liberty, Castle Gate, Rains and Kenilworth. Salt Lake Valuation of state fixed at $658,555,356, increase of $23,086,788 over 1922. In 1922 Utah produced $16,800,000 vrorth silver, or more than was produced by any other silver producing state during that period. NO'jflIC Ii OP IMUVATH SAI.K. Estate of Bernard Rich, deceased. The undersigned will sell at private sale the following described personal property: 130,0:15 shares of capital stock White . Cloud Gold & Silver Mining Co., 2 sliver ladles, 5 mirrors, 4 cake boxes, 2 clocks, cash register, - ice cream chest, 15 pictures, statue, 3 glass ornaments, 31 glasses, 2 syrup bottles, 5 sugar bowls, 2 candle sticks, electric: mixer, lemon squeezer,. 2 ice cream scoops, soda fountain, 16 chairs, S stools, lemonade shaker, small scale, refrigerator, electric baker, small electric stove, percolator, 7 frying pans, tray, gum showcase, 2 salt shakers, pepper shaker, tin milk can, cigar show case, lighter and clipper, 4 glass show cases, awnlinoleum, telephone seat, C vases, ing, 2 stoves, 19 pans, 3 strainers. 4 cake tins, 11 pie tins, meat saw, 17 bowls, 55 spoons, 61 dishes. 6 pitchers, 23 cupu, 18 silver knives, 11 silver forks. 4 glass syrup Jug, coffee pot, serving dishes, tea kettle, 3 turkish towels, 3 3table, side board, couch, 9 curtains, pair drapes. 4 4beds, 4 mattresses, 2 quilts, 2 dressers, wash basins, soap dish, slop2 jar, halltree, settee, desk, cabinet, desk lights, rake, 6 springs, washstand, at spring cot, now in Rich's store on Utah, Lake Salt ounty. Hrighton. or after Monday, the 20th day of re1923, and written bids will be of Utah ceived at the banking house 235 South at & Trust Company Savings Main Street, Salt Like City, Utan. Terms of sale pash in lawful money of the United States. Dated July 4, 1923. UTAH SAVINGS & Administrator for the ard Rich, deceased, lly I). E. Judd, Asst. Au-gu- st, N. A. ROHHRTSON, Attorney. 411 Felt Ilhlg., Sait Lake Ut, 8-- 4 Utah. 1 o |