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Show TILE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1920. Pardons Board Ends Two .Sentences, Paroles Five Petitioners. lifa term in th Da Iratto mil havt to serve only twenty five, years longer for the murder of Eugene Allen at the Highland Boy store, Bingham Canyon, according to the decision of the state Initead of arrving ttata prison, Frank board of pardons yeslerday. This is the second time the board has meted out clemency to Do Tratto. ' On April 12, 1916, he was sentenced to death by Judge M. L. Ritchie. Four weeks later the board commuted that sentence to Me imprisonment. The prison authorities made favorable re-at ports on his conduct in the prison Exclusive wearing apparel examine the workmanship note the quality of materials and last, but not least, the impelling .prices will be specially appealing. "the meeting yesterday. Do Iratto1 was the only commutation allowed by the board or pardons at its regular meeting yesterday. The sentences of two other prisoners, sent up for indeterminate sentences, were terminated. live paroles were alloweiL - Petitions of thirteen eonviets for clemency were denied, and those of seen others were continued, two subject to rail, three to the April and two to the Elay meetings of the board. Homicide casee were in large propop tion on the list before the board, blit were not particularly fortunate. In addition to the De Pratto case, the board beard favorably the petition of William E. Horton for parole. Horton, a Eureka man, frenzied with drink, shot at his brother and killed the night watchman, Alexander Robertson, hia best friend, in 191(1. lie did not defend his action at the time, and was sentenced to twenty years in prison for murder in the second degree. E. 11. Ryan, at that time district attorney) the sheriff and eighty four citizens of - Juab county asked that he be paroled. Other homicide eases up included the petition for pardon of William McVey. eonvirted of the murder of a Garfield storekeeper in 1911, and sentenced to life imprisonment. This hearing was continued to the May meeting. T. Oza. kis, sentenced in 1916 for voluntary manslaughter in Salt Lake, and now out on pnrole, also asked for a pardon, but this was denied. William Mills, sentenced last year 'for voluntary manslaughter in Summit county, asked that hia sentence be terminated, but this was denied. Mike Baca, who, in 1917, r sentence for began a murder committed in Weber county, had a similar plea, which met with a similar fate. O. Zacharopolos, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of a woman at Bingham, asked for a rehearing of his petition for pardon. This was denied. The board decided to rehear the case of L. E. Driskeil, serving a life term for the murder of a pdhee officer in 1910. The ease will be taken up at the April meeting. Others released on parole are Leland Leigh, sentenced from Iron countv last November for second-degreburglary; Otto Tullis, sentenced from the same court about the same time for grind larceny; Joe Beebe, sentenced from Utah county last Ortober for third degree burglary, and Ravmond Havs, for a similar crime, from alt Lake county. A largelv 4gned petition from Newcastle urged clemency for Tullis. Sentences terminated were those of Hopper Phillips, sentenced last May from Weber county for having linuor in his possession, and Harry Weber, sentenced from Balt Lake county in 1914 for burglary in the third degree. Petitions denied were those of William Goldman, sentenced from Balt Lake in 1918 on two statutory charges; A. Harrington, sentenced from Weber last October for grand larceny, and now an outside trusty; William R. Davidson, serving a four month sentence in the Weber county jail for petty larceny; Glen Anderson, serving six months in the Balt Lake county jail for assault; A. Frazier, aentenced last August from Weber for second-degreburglary; William Peterson, aentenced from Weber in 1918 for grand larceny; Charlea Omen, convicted in Tooele a vear ago on a statutory charge; J. D. Hailey, serving two indeterminate sentences from Salt Lake county for grand larceny committed in October, 1918, and Ed Johnson, convicted two years ago of burglary in tha second degree in Salt Lake county. Petitions from the following were Continued: C. W. Johnson, embezzle ment, Balt Lake, subject to rail; Edward A. Barrv, second-degreburglanr, . Boxelder, subject to call; Jack second-degreburglary, Salt Perry, Bam Lake, April; Perkins, forgery and escaping from road camp, first sen teneed from Weber in 1916, May: E. Dillard, grand larceny, Weber, April. forty-five-yea- A e I.s Z. C. M. Your choice Entire Line of Suits FOR THREE DAYS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Suit for $40.00 $80.00 Suit for $64.00 Suit for $52.00 $85.00 Suit for $68.00 Suit for $56.00 for Suit $100.00 $80.00 Suit for $60.00 $121.00 Spit for $98.80 And to on throughout the entire line of new spring nits. $50.00 $65.00 $70.00 $75.00 An on Display j Trimmed ATHatHALF PRICE Your Choice Positively No Approvals, No Exchanges, No C. 0. D.s Line of Co at s aa Price at the following reductions: I.s Entire Z. C. M. Z.C.M.L Millinery Yonr choice at the following reductions: $30.00 Coats for $24.00 $60.00 Coats for $40.00 Coats for $32.00 $75.00 Coats for $45.00 Coats for $36.00 $90.00 Coats for $50.00 Coats for $40.00 $100.00 Coats for And so on through the entire line $48.00 $60.00 $72.00 $80.00 e e Z. C. M. 9 I.s Entire Line of I.s Entire Z. C. M. Line of Separate Shifts Yesses Your choice at the following reductions : $8.00 $10.00 Skirts for $15.00 Skirts for $12.50 Skirts for $10.00 $20.00 Skirts for $13.50 Skirts for $30.00 Skirts for $10.80 And so on throughout the. entire line e $12.00 $16.00 $24.00 UTAH FAIRY LAND ON SLIDES MONDAY J. E. Broaddus, secretary And so on through the entire line These same liberal reductions will maintain on of the Utah Mountain club, will give a etereoptieon Brvce Can von, Utahs lecture on at the entertainment Fairy Land, to bo given at oclock tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Last high school for the purpose of raising funds to buy a phonograph and records for the Douglas school. The program, which will be given s under the direction of the association of the Douglas House Dresses, Kimonos Ladies Night Gowns , Special $2.00 i Ladies Night Gowns Low neck, short sleeves, machine CO f yAVnl embroidered. A very special value at and Petticoats IKIR DRUO 8TORE Parent-Teacher- school, follows: Music by MS-11- 4 SO. MAIN IS AT STREET BryayiC Junior high school orchestra; Explanation of Utahs Fairy Land, songs by the Elgin Four male .Quartet, dances by children of the Douglas school, under direction of Miss Mablo Ruben: Dance of the Gnomes and Brownies, Dance of the Witches, Dances of the Fairies, and lecturo by Mr. J. B. Kerr at the rate of aeverai' genre daily. The 1920 ahow will be by far the largest and most elaborate exhibition of livestock ever seen in the state of Utah, and is expected to prove a strong rival of any of Secretary MANGLE LACERATES GIRL WORKERS HAND of the shows held in the west. Particularly enthusiastic interest if for being taken in the department breeding stock, according to E. C. Parsons, general manager of the ahow. Hundred of the highest-clasbreeding eattle and swine in the west nre to be exhibited here, and farmer and stockmen will have an unparallelad opportu nity of securing through auction and private sale some of the best herd headers ever marketed in the iutermountain country. Farmer and stockmen who are contemplating the purchase of breeding stock beef or dairy cattle, or awiue will find at the bait Lake show aext week the finest collection ever aeen in this region, said Mr. Parson. The efforts of the atoek show directors to make the exhibition a great educational institution and a medium for the distribution of herd headers are succeeding beyond their highest expectations. The breeders of registered animals nra responding to our idviUtioa enthusiastically. There will be maay s Than 2000 Animals Entered for Exhibition. High-grad- e Miss Helen Rkhmond, 17 years of axe, More of tSS West First Houth sreet, suffered lacerations of her left hand when It was drawn Into a mangle yesterday morning at the La ka Hand laundry, JSS West First South street. A part of the girls sleeve was drawn Into the mangle As the rollers closed on her hand she screamed Her outcries attracted the attention of the men who were More than 2000 pure-breoperating the machine, and the power - was cattle, switched off before she was serious.- inand (wine will be in the pens and aheep jured. Her Injury was treated at the emer- eheiis at the SaltrLake Union stockgency hospital. yards, North Balt Lake, April S, when the fourth annual intermountain atock fleddes Coming is April. LONDON, 'March 27 Sir Auckland show is opened to the public, according Oeddes will (ail for New York on April to officials of the abow. Approxi10, to take up his poet as ambassador to the United States according to announce- mately 1500 head are already entered, ment mads tonight and entries are coming into the office a herd in this section that will be highly improved through aales that will be made at the 1920 ahow. The pure-breclasses include Hereford nnd Shorthorn' beef cattle, Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey dairy catPoland China, tle, and Duroc-JerseBerkshire and Chester White swine. An suction rale of the beef cattle breeding atock will be held Tuesday, April 6, and the auction sales of dairy rattle aad swine will be held the following American Smelting and Reday. All the fat eattle, sheep and swine will be auctioned on Tuesday. fininga Company ' Gives Despite the inclemency of the j weather, workmen are busy at the yards Pennant for Record. in North Salt Lake putting every availcondiable pen and shed in first-clas- s tion for the arrival of the exhibits. All stock must be on the grounds next SunAt tbe American Smelting A Reday, ao that exhibits will be in comwhen show readiness fining the company smelter at Garfield a plete opens. Entries close next Wednesday at safety pennant will be raised Wednesday afternoon with appropriate ceremony to mark n successful year at the Wool Embargo Lifted. plant in the prevention of accidents. The pennant is gives by the company 27 March Consul officials WASHINGTON, in' recognition of the efforts Oeneral Skinner at London notified the by the men and the management department of commerce today that the made British board of trade had announced the at the plant to maintain n record of removal of the export embargo on coak the nineteen plants of the company. d of the least number cf accidents. The pennant will remain in the possession of the Garfield employees until some other plant takes tbe lead in the safety-firs- t drive. Several years ago the Garfield smelter was knovtn to must people as a plant, according to the management. It waa a place where life limb were looked and upon with but very little concern. Men who entered the employ of the company at that place were said to have acquired n fine disregard for the fundamental principles of life. Many may still have this opinion of tbe smelter, company officials said, and the record ia given by the management to change such ideas. The safety-firs- t department was about two years ago, and, tinder the guidance ofi very progressive management, lit was soon pose. tie to enlist the earnest cooperation of all tha men to reduce accidents to a mini mum. In 1919 accidents at tbe plant were reduced 67 per cent as compared to 1918. There were 162 accidents in 1918 and twenty-eigh- t iti 1919, For five months in 1919 there were no disabling accidents at tbe plant, and three f the months were in consecutive 'order. Many conveniences have been added for the employees, such as change man-killin- g houses, restaurant, laundry, s - plant dentist and complete emergency hos- pital, At the celebration Wednesday the employees will be handed amokea, and there will be speeches by oftn-ialand employees. The plant entertainment committee has arranged for a dnnee to be held in the evening at th Odcon haJL s KEMMERER MERCHANT TAKES OWN LIFE KEMMEftER, Wjro., March 27. Funeral services were held at Laramie today for Murray Ryburn, 23 years of age. reatdent of this city for the past year, who killed himself at his home Wednesday morniulr. Mr. Kvburn had been In failing health for severed months, ar.d Is presumed tq have been suffering from mental derangement when he fired a bul'et Into hia brain Mr. Ryburn waa a native of Indiana and came to Kemmerer about a year ago, since which time he had been engaged In the confectionery business hia with brother-in-laJohn Whlston. Before to Kemmerer Mr. coming Ryburn wae a resident of Hanna for ten years, being employed at a mine as hoisting englneeer. Mr. Ryburn Is survived by hie widow, formerly Miss Nellie, W hieton, who, with four children survives him. A |