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Show 0 r I - - T- If you cant figure out why you should do more work than you get paid for, do it anyhow. Just to prove to yourelf that you can do work which will warrant more pay. Weather Forecast and Rain or snow tonight Sunday; little change in SATURDAY OCTOBER 40 TAGES tSb & dUb 30 1020 YEAR SEVENTY-FIRS- T UTAH LAKE CITY SALT ti8 j tSb t ; r;4 OOP Over to Force $25, Captive Pay Kidnapers . r Yank Schooner Wins Spirited Election I . L First Regatta Race By Great Finish Featured by New: Parties as Factor Electoral Vote For President By Party and State jUnPcaAkto . , Decoy Trick Lures Wealthy Man to Farm House Where He Is Forced to Sign Over Money. . (By International Newa Service.) be8T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. JO. After by five days for a held prisoner ing ana an of men who kidnaped him a forced him under torture to Alexander Joseph check for 115.000, of Fort Smith. Ark., morn bouse In St. Louis- county tbU the po Inc accordln to his story to ln ' Marraret Tabor. whom Alexander told thepollc prisoner, was had been his fellow In n Louis St. Into brought released by the gang of kid bile and five According to Alexander vhen m,Pn met him at Union atatlon Informed UCAfter his escape. Mrs. - and he arrived here Monday of Alexan-de- r. him Mrs. Tabor, a friend him. Ht meet had sent them to axitQrr. obllw, was escorted to a away speedily. On tna which dro the gang pulled outskirts of the city not to make any revolvers, told him him outcry and bound and gagged In 8L then taken to the houseMr. Ta JJSls county. Shortly after She the tnta hue. wae brought bor decoyed told Alexander the men badAlexander i her there by .falling her. see wae U1 and wished to demanded - $15,000 . The kidnapers deransom from Alexander hut he after Finally, on Tueeday. murred. a check for being tortured, he signed the amount and turned It over to his . abductors release him ana Tbs men refused tocheck was turned Mrs Tabor until the to into cash. Mrs. Tabor was Uken where ehe a bank In St. Louis collection. ne the check for was then taken back to the house and anbound and gagged. The bandits holding nounce they Intended until they oband Mrs Tabor tained the cash from the bank. statAlexander Early maned, hie guard fell asleep and he his aged to wiggle himself free from winthrough bindings Escaping dow, .he made his way to the Clayton police station. Police .found the house empty, but later located Mrs. Tabor at her horns She Is being detained pending r tigatlon of the affair. Jr (By Associated Press.) FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct 10. rewho seph Alexander of Fort Smith, ported to St Louts county authorltes farm that ho had been imprisoned Ina atheck house and compelled tOyslgn for J25.000 on a Fort Smith bank, is known as the "Potato King" of this section and is reputed to he wealthy. Governor Cox Pledges Himself to Assign Women as Aides AT .tv at. first race her OcL JO. The American schooner Esperanto today, won the In the International fishermans regatta off Halifax harbor. She will meet the Canadian contender Del awan a again Monday In another contest, which. If she Is victorious r for ths second time, will give the championship'. i ' ' , ..V ' ( t . Making up half a minute, she lo st at the start, ths sturdy Jwr England fishing smack breezed along Into th e lead within ths flrt ten minutes and when half the distance had been covered.' appeared a surewlnner. . The Yankee craft, when she headed Into H allfax Jsarbor for the' finish line, wa JO minutes ahead of her rival and made for the Nova Sootian pert like , horse for.Tifs own stable. . The schooners dashed off at 0 oclock today. Whipped along' by a freshening tenrknot , brsese from the. southwest, the Lunenberg, N. 6., craft swept across tbe starting line at 0:00:45 official time, 12 seconds ahead. of 'ths Gloucester man. JStart About Even., , Shortly after the gtartr Esperanto edged up to windward of Delawana and the schooners started on the first leg of their course close hauled, beam to beam. Both schooners curled mainsail, foresail, Jlbtopsall and main gaff topsail when th'e start was made In Halifax harbor. Both were half a mile from the starting line when the warning - . signal was Sounded. Both skippers broke out their fore gaff topsails and as they approach the line, the American slightly In the rear, both set their staysails. Jockeying for position, the fishermen of two off th wind and bAdedfor th first mark Although Delawana led throughout the first leg, Esperanto overtook her on the second,- - demonstrating' that she was considerably faster than! Delawana off the wind. At 0:50' Esperanto was fully a minute ahead of Delawana. The first leg from Point 'Pleasant breakwater to the Automatlo buoy, six and a half miles down the harbor, showed, a neck and neck struggle. 40-m- ile 1 (By Associated' Press.) .Qct JO. GovernorCox, of Ohio addressing an audience be-of the women here today expressed lief that President Wilson -- would be participerfectly willing to conclude affairs If the pation In all public the president felt assured that America would Join the League of NationThe Democratic presidential candione date said that PresidenttheWilsons was league main thought wae that a "pledge" to American motherhood. If elected I propose placing women administration pojn many Important Cox told his audisitions, Governor ence. "I intend to consult thought of the women of America and see what should be added to the agenoles of government to make It- more responsive to the' Immediate needs of the great masses of humsnity." with his In discussing the league emwomen auditor the governor that It was a phasized the argumentmotherhood. to American wae name -"pledge president - Wilson the governor deplored when cheered what he said was "a malignant police of hate." The name of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts was. hissed hy the women when the governor told of the Republican leaders ' "criticism of the league. CHICAGO. ' - Thrower of Acid Pleads Guilty of Manslaughter (By Associated Frees.) VEW HAVEN, Conn . Oct. 2. Mrs -odri Sokelowsky. Indicted for r iff of her husband. Frank, a !a- .r Under by throwing acid In his far while he slept on June 25, todev pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to gtaes prison for seven t ten year. - , ' (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Oct. JO. Formal negotiations looking to tha recognition of the new government in Mexico are expected to be Inaugurated immediately after the electlona It ie understood that Robert A. Pedquelra, M tries n confident agent In the United j States will then ask for an audience state department officials. with In administration circles today. It was stated that sa s preliminary to full recognition much depended upon Mexico's own action. It was polntsd out that the Carransa decree again which the American government has repeatedly protested have not yet been rescinded. It was learned today that foreign governments would bs formally notified of Secretary Colbys announcement of yesterday that recognition of Mexico was near and also of th letter from Mr. Pesquelra setting forth the alms of the new Mexican government, which was made publio with the secretary's announcement. It was stated officially today that no Intimation had reached th stats department of the resignation or conT. templated resignation of Georg Summerlin. American charg tn MexIn now Washingico City, who la - ' ' i . , ton. been unabl to has Th department elear sp the recent killing of the three Americans In the Tampico ell fields by bandits. It was stated, howby ever. that the men were not killed bandit and that Mr. Psaquetras state-me- at Mi that to Colby In hit latter there were bo bandit left In arms In . Mexloo, J ' -- "rthen ths first mark was rounded, however, the Nova Scotian" wa leading by a length and a'half.The turning times wers: Delawana, Esperanto, ;:S5;10; De La Huerta Disgusted " , With' Malicious Lies (By International News Service.) . l:15:?l. , -- NOGALES. Arts., OcL I . First Leg Even. ; Mexican President de la Huerta will . The fisherme then started on return to Bonora - and resume the le stretch to the outer, auto- governahlp when PreeL Obregon take matic buoy, another reach. After office, according to CoL Feliciano Fal-de- s, that their, course called for a il here en route to Mexico City. He y run to the off Shut-I- n Island gave out a portion of the text of a re -northeast of Halifax, with an 11 mile cent letter from do la Huerta, which beat to tbe Inner automatlo buoy and read: a 0)4 mile broad reach hack to the "I am disgusted with various politicians and newspapers who take ocstarting line. On the first leg which was almost casion to deciars I am plotting to a dead heat, the two schooners ghost- prevent the .Inauguration of Gen. ed along easily, with every Inch of Obregon with government troop end white canvas gleaming, in the morn- money. These statements are ground start was mad the iem and malicious Ilea ing sun. 'After the " He disclosed that Oen. Obregon had to 1J increased knots and . ""'"V, ,!Z lnlflh within offered him a high government position lp appreciation of his service as time limit. the nine-holeader of the recent revolution hut On the first few miles, the Cana- stated preferred to return as govdian was to leeward of (he, American, ernor OfheSonora. . but after Herrin Cove had' been pi worked ed, - Capt- - Tom Himmelman the Delawana through her rival's lee Both praft ,i were logging about, nine knots. Th American rounds the second mark ahedd of her rival, after having taken the lead on the second leg. Her turning time was 10:14:60 and Delawana' 10.17:14. '(By International New Service.) WASHINGTON, OcL JO. Only on bid was received for the Hog Island ship yard at Philadelphia by the United States shipping board today.. Tbe bid wa Immediately rejected by Admiral Benson, chairman of the boar A The bid wa submitted by Bards Brothers, ,114 Liberty streeL New York, s steel company. Tbe bid' of fared 44, 06, 000 for the ship yards. slx-ml- 10-m- -- T. ly further pursuance of its policy that nothing is too food g for its fifinily of read era. The Deseret News herewith announces another feature a feature which is bound to win its way with favor into the hearts of newspaper readers in the intermountafn region, as well as N BID FOR SHIP YARDKEFUSED Chief Executive, rapidly-increasin- ' in Sait Lake City. . Beginning with its issue of Saturday, November 20, the regular Saturday News will be augmented by a Rotary-Gravur- e section, the like of which is found only with the big issues of the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Los Angeles Times and others of the na; tions leading publications. . ,, The Deseret News Rotary-Gravur- e section will differ from those of other newspapers in that local photographers and local advertisements will be featured throughout. In other wordv instead of containing reproductions of foreign scenes, this one win be used to boost Sait Lake City, Utah and the Inlermountaln country. . The San Francisco company, which will print the News Rotary-Gravurpromises to turn out an issue that wiQ be second to none of the biggest and best in the country, not even to that wonderful iQagtrative section puhftshed by the New York Times. ed e, State Alabama .. Arison .. Arkansas . California . Colorado . Connecticut I e I a ware . Florida .. Georgia . . Idaho . Illinois Indiana Iowa .. Kansas Kentucky .. Louisiana .. IJ fc MM t os It II It First Lady Cast Election Ballots (By Associated Free ) ASHINGTON. OcL JO. Presi- It II 10 It II It .. Minnesota Mississippi Missouri . Montana , Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire .. New Jersey . , ... . New Mexleo .. .. . New Tork .. North Carolina 4.1 North Dakota - I 4 41 .... Oregon .... ,. ... Oklahoma'..a,,,,,, Ohio I .. Pennsylvania . .. Rhode Island South Carolina South ItI J 14 'II It 14 4 1 .. It It4 14 - 4 "til u . - ., ....... i it (By Aasoclated frees.) The national and atata election to be held nest Tuesday, November I. will be notable for the number of women noim loses and the Urge number of parties which hav nominated candi-date- s. , EW YORE, OcL It. x ' - Six parties hav national tickets for president and though by no means in all th states. Thee tickets at1 Republican,' Demoand Single Tax. About It other cratic, Socialist, Prohibltiea. Farmer-Labparties hav candidates either for state tickets or for representatives in Congress, bringing the total of all parties In th field nearly to a score. In th presidential election there will be chosen Itl members of th electoral college of which III will be necessary to th election of s candidate as president. In th last election President Wilson had 177. Th present membership of th United States senate Is II, composed of nesses, Texas, West Virginia ' and - 47 Democrats, 41 Republicans and on Wyoming. t senst Woman candidates for th This Republican and Progressive. year It states are to sleet 14 senators, havs been nominated in six states, by ths terms of It Members of that body th Prohibitionists In Indians, New and PennsylvanUt by Socialists sxpiring.os March J. 1011, while th York in California, by th Farmer-Labother two are being selected to fill terms up to March 4. 1021. Of party in New York and Connecticut ths IJ senators whose terms expire and by Independent 1 Nevada. Socialists hav cam ate for th next March, 17 are Democrats and 15 Th twe additional va- senate in II states: AUbsma. 1; CaliRepublican cancies wers caused by the deaths of fornia, Florida, Illinois, Indiana. New Senators Bankhead of Alabama and Hampshire, New York, Oklahoma, Martin of Virginia, both Democrats. Oregon, PennaylvanU and WashingOne senator is to ho 'chosen in each ton. Th Farmer-L- a bor party has of th It states except In Alabama, senatorial candidate in seven states: Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, which sleets two. Missouri, New York and Washington. Women ta Race. At least eight other parties have The only state which do not elect nominated candidates for senator in senators srs Delaware. Mains, Massa- on or more states Thee are Prochusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Missis. gressive, Soria list Labor, Single Tax. Ut Ippt, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Ten- (Continued oil page two) t, or or ed Election Bulletins 1: At Deseret News Authentic returns of the national, state and election yill be received Tuesday night by .The Deseret Newa and flashed hy stereopticon from The Deseret News building. The Newa invites It subscribers and friends to be on hand and follow the progress of the rote counting. A feature of The Deseret Newa service will be the receipt from the national capital, Washington, D. C- of election bulletins by wireless. 'This is the first time in the history of Salt Lake that election bulletins hare been so transmitted. They will be received in The Deseret News building on the wireless set just installed by this paper for augmenting its regular new service.' la addition The Deseret News will receive election bul- letins by Associated Press, International News Service, Western Union, and from Its own correspondents in all sec- s tkma of the Intermeuntais west. , Join our Prty! , RAPID, dent and Mrs., Wilson voted today in the presidential election. They marked their Ballots at th White House and mailed them to Princeton. N. J.. wbero the president heretofore has gon each election day to vote. . Nine other ballots also were forwarded to New Jersey today from the Whit House, those wet- lug by mall Including Secretary Tumulty and lira Tumulty, Dr. Stockton Axaon. a brother of Mr, WUsone first wife. Charles Swam, th president's private stenographer and other attache of th WhH House. Theee were the first ballots ever east by Mr Wilson, and Mr Tumulty end they were among the first of the great army of women nineteenth nfranch teed by th amendment to vote la the 102 election. Te Bailees from New Is the Jereerjr were .forwarded White House early tht week by requesL it4 , Maryland .. Massachusetts Texas . Utah Vermont Virginia , Washington Went Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming ,. Totnis ,. Goe Down Quickly. O' Main Michigan Steamer Cepe Fear Crash Into City of Atlanta In Narraganett Bay It bell-buo- Another, Feature For News Readers nearly-establish- by International Newa Service.) (Compiled . ur K -, (By Associated Press.) PROVIDENCE. R. I, OcL 10 Al death list of 17 men was reported herd' today by survivors of tbs concrete steamer "Cups Fear" . which wtnl dows in a deep port of Narranganuetd bay after collision off Newport Usd night with th Savannah Uner "City of Atlanta." This was two less than th probable number of deed previously reported. Watertenders Michael and WU IiAm Reynold both of Hanley Now York, bar log been picked up and brought here with the other survivors of ths "City od Atlanta." Investigation of th manner la which th steamers cam together, and of th suddenness with which th concrete vessel went down was begun Immediately after th arrival of th survivors, by steamboat Inspectors n4 officials Of th shipping board, whicli owned th Cspe Fear." Captain Bertram H. Garfield eJ th Savannah Jtnerplsced thA hlima-of-t- h collision upon Harry H. Biggin of Booth Bay Harbor,' Maas., master of th."Cap rear." he claims that ths concrete steam r ran heroes hi bow after she had signalled acknowledgment of th City of Atlantas" signal that tbs latter wa T , going to pass to porf. , Captain Biggins, who was Injured In the aucidenL said h could not discus th matter at this time. Myitery Shrouds Fate Of Missing Seamen , NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. J0. Members of th coast guard crew stationed her reported early today that n trace had been found of any of thd If mleelng members of th crew of 14, who were on Uw concrete tteamef "Cap Fear when that vessel wad sunk ln'Narrsgsneett bay last night I a collision with the , Savannah line steamer City of Atlanta. j Th coast guardsmen conducted a search and found only quantities of wreckage. Points along th ahors also reported wreckage, but there was no word of the mlselngneivi Both vessel carried only their crew. Th "Cape Fear" was struck amid-hi- p and sank In three minutes about half way between Castle Hill on the Newport ihore end Rose Island going down bow first in 120 fathom, the " greatest depth in th bay. Tha "City of Atlanta's bow was badly damaged. Her bulkheads held, however, and ah anchored in the bay. The "Cap Fear" went down ae quickly that the majority of th orew had : . to Jump into th water. Captain Garfield of the "City of Atlanta. describing th accident said thet he picked up the lights of th "Cap Fear" and signalled with on nhtstl which was answered. He wa bearing- steadily. to port, he said, with room when sudplenty- of rleararic denly th "CspeiFeer" swung acrosd his bow, blowing' two whistles as a signal after she had torned to cross to the other eld. Captain Garfield said tyg. ordered full speed astern, but Could not avoid the collision. Three of those rescued wers found to be suffering from injuries. Captain Henry Blgglna sustained cut about the head. E. K. Holmes a meseman, received injuries on the hekd and Sabin Paaquale. en oUer.suf fared acaln Holmes th most severely wounds injured, was removed to th Newport hospital. The available list of th missing fo! lows: Chief Engineer Wilson. Second As alstant Engineer A. L. Kenney. OlleJ Anderson. Fireman Cranin. Second Mate Gray, Steward OrvBwald- - Chlel Cook I. Hill, Seaman Lawrence. Wire-leOperator (name unknown) Second cook, (name unknowns. -- all-nig- ht - es NOTE, ISSUE APPROVED, WASHINGTON. OcL 10 Th In) terstat commerce commieainn today granted authority to C. E Schaft receiver of the Missouri. Kansas end Texas Railway company, to equipment faet note to th amosnl of JI70.000. iue "ICH ER WOOD" ARJUVES. The Unit. WASHINGTON. Oct. t States destroyer "leherwood, wtilih wa reported on Thursday as I 4 Mrea off Cape Lookout, N. G hag arrived In a South Carolina pert, th naVy department wee advised today, A detail were ghea. ed . 1 |