davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17

"A pleasant change in the weather is
the prediction of S. D. Flora, state
meteorologist. Altho Topeka has had
scarcely a touch of showers, other To-
calities over the state have been pleas
antly relieved from the oppressive
heat.
Approximately one-fourth of the
state has received light showers.
Dresden was the center with 80 of
an inch of rain. Mcpherson had 20
of an inch; and Sedan, .22 of an inch.
Indications pointed to showers here
tonight and tomorrow morning.
The lowest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was SO
at o'clock last night. This was the
lowest temperature since June 6. The
temperature at 2 o'clock this after
noon was SO.
fContinued on Page T1Eol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
SPY UNDER DEATH PENALTY.
United States Has COmmuted His Sen
tence to Life in Prison.

Leavenworth, Kan. June 17.-Lotha
Witsche, alias Pablo Waberske, the
only spy sentenced to death by the
United States during the war. has ar
rived from Fort Sam Houston and
started serving a life term, the death
penalty having been commuted.
Witsche, a lieutenant in the Ger
man navy was cast adrift after a
naval battle in the Atlantic. Arriving
in Mexico after being picked up, he
began operations against the United
States. After making maps of the
country. he returned to Mexico but
was induced by a physician of Ger
man descent but a loyal American, to
return to Nogales, Ariz.. where he was
taken into custody by department of
Justice agents in 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
THE CRANK" DUPED FATHER.
Got $4,000 Ransom Money But Has
Not Returned Baby.

Philadelphia, June 17.-Police here
today made every effort to run down
the swindler of George H. Coughlin
father of Blakely. 13-months-oId boy
kidnapped from Norristown, June 2.
With $4,000 cash in the hands of The
Crank" and his child still missing
Coughlin is convinced today he had
been duped.
After placing the $4,000 in a spot
designated by THE Crank" the father
waited until late yesterday for the
self-confessed kidnaper to return
Blakely to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
HE'S MOVIE ACTOR TODAY.
Part of Harding's Program To Let
Picture Men Have Shot at Him.

Washington, June 17.-Senator
Harding, the Republican candidate for
president soon will inaugurate a ser
les of informal conferences with lead
ers of the various party groups.
Friends of Senator Harding said to-
day that it was the plan of the nomi-
nee to keep in mind the views ex-
pressed by party leaders in the con-
ference when he prepared his speech
formally accepting the nomination
Senator Harding had arranged no
important conference for today but
the usual number of callers were ex-
pected. Motion picture men who for
the most part have had to satisfy
themselves with chance shots at the
nominee. had prevailed on him to set
aside a few minutes at his home be-
fore going to his office today to al
low them to get some real" pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
Dangerous to Take Bath

Kansas City. Mo. June Its
getting dangerous to take bath
here these days While Mrs Fraina
Marsch took a cooling plunge in her
own home, a thief entered the
house, gathered up her clothes and
departed with two rings worth $3.50.
She admits the intruder took a
novel method to keep her from
rushing out for police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
FIND HEADLESS WOMAN'S BODY
BIood-Stained Clothing Found In
Abandoned AutO-POIice Mystified.

st. Joseph, Mo, June 17.-Mystery
today surrounded the finding of the
headless. nude body of a young wo-
man in Lake Contrary.
Two iron bed rails bound to the
body had failed to hold it on the bot
tom of the lake.
A bloodsmeared automobile contain
ing bloody clothing was found aban-
doned twenty-five miles from here.
Police believe it has some connection
with the crime.
With the head missing, identifica-
ton has been impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
Two Autoists Killed at Crossing.

Muscatine. Ia. June 17.-Albert
Russell Van Dusen, 33, of Wilton, was
instantly killed and Fred Burkiman, a
Moscow farmer, was seriously injured
when the car in which they were rid
ing was struck by the Chicago &
Omaha west bound train No. 7 at
crossing west of Moscow. late Wednes-
day afternoon Van Dusen leaves
seven motherless children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
STATE HOSPITAL GRADUATION.
Training School Exercises for Nurses
This Evening.

Graduating exercises for training
school nurses at Topeka state hospital
will be held tonight. The commence
ment will be preceded by a banquet
in the hospital chapel. The gradual
ing address will be delivered by Miss
Kieninger, superintendent of nurses at
Christ's hospital.
Esther f. johnson and Mary G.
Murphy compose the class roll. Di-
plomas will be presented by DIR. L.
NJ. Perry. state hospital superin-
tendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
MOTOR CARS FOR GCARDSMEN.
Over 5000 Auto vehicles Set Aside by
War Denarfment for Militia

Washington. June 1T.-Orders were
issued today by the war department
setting aside more than 5000 moto-
vehicles for the national guard.
Distribution of the equipment will
be supervised by the motor transport
corps on approval Of the militia bu-
reau. Il includes 324 automobiles,
1852 trucks of various sizes, 4s
tank trucks. 1852 motorcycles.
1850 bicycles and 1850 trailers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
JAPs OFFER TO WITHDRAW.
Effort Made to Comply With Peace
Treaty Terms.

Toxic, June 17.-Japan has offered
to withdraw her railway guards from
Using Tao when the Chinese organize
special railway force under japanese
advisers, the foreign office announced
. today.
The move is said to have been made
with the desire of settling the Using
Tao question on the basis of the Paris
treaty..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
BoIshevikI Continue Advance.

London. June 17.--Russian Boishe-
Wiki forces have again advanced on
the northern end of the Polish front,
according to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow quoting an official statement
issued there yesteray. Soviet sue
cesses on other sections of the line are
also reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
Shamrock " in First Tryout.

New York, June 17.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger for the American
cup. Shamrock ". will sail her first
trial race here with her running mate.
Shamrock. tomorrow when the two
meet off Sandy Hook. A trial was to
be held today but fitting of topmasts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
Saw RerpdoII i'm New York.

Syracuse. n. Y. June 17.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. draft dodger. was
in Canastota. twenty miles east Of
here. Wednesday. according to re-
port made to the New York state po-
lice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
POLES IN PEACE PLEA?
Soviet Reply Was to order Fresh At
tack Near Kiev.

London, June 17.-Poland made
peace overtures- to the Russian soviet
government on June 9, according to a
report published here today.
Moscows reply was to order new
offensive which was begun on the
Dnieper June 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
WILL VOTE FOR HOOVER
Michigan Delegation to Frisco VIII
Be True to Primary Pledge.

be Irue 10 Urinary Pbedge.
Detroit. Mich. June 17.-Herbert
Hoover. defeated candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination, will
receive the support of the entire Mich
igan delegation on the first ballot at
the Democratic national convention
leaders here declared.
Il shall vote for Hoover on the first
ballot out of respect for the primary
law" said Judge William F. Connolly.
Democratic national committeeman.
Part of the delegation have an
nounced their intention of standing by
Hoover as long as he has a chance for
the nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
League Council waits some More.

London, June 1.-THE League Of
Nations council today awaited reply
from the Russian soviet government
to Persian presentations in the dispute
over seizure of ships held at Caspian
norris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled tonight and Friday;
probable showers; not much change in
temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
SHOWERS PROBABLE TONIGHT.
Topeka Gets Relief from Heat-5s
Degrees Here Last Night.
TODAY,S TEN1PER ATIrR E,c.

TEMPERATURES:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

- alenulntA - - - lrafnoe6
,lvsten. e $3.50 - - - o
- eoNsee - voafo 81 q he
|c3fy. hoV 8 ~ aovnea. = narily h.
% ditppoe u II h 80 : ~ -
win not - ! manico - 1oaltA. Il
solves the pruhlsn a disposine a.
gArbags an1 fsfusA e Iocating the
fncineratnr, n en11ass Il 70 -
burned: u loca4ing tho rednetion
|plant u enfhage = 70 - utilised:
|ol preventing ept1enic1, and of 10
eating tho tubercnIoGfs annat6gtun-
II even takss into consideration.
flfes, moequitoes and rodents. Il
a6olf1heD stagnant pools i makes
: study q IL lmnkk nuisance
and sugessts. the proper steps for
It's abatement and the suppression
|of Unnecessary noises. & aims to
reduce INFANT mortality. Il makes
. study Of the general health Of
the city.
In guarding against disaster, city
planning provides for danger from
fire, floods and syen cyclon6s and
billiards, a. well Is othef disasters,
( BY taking into consideration proper
rules for the construction ol build
tngs. he erection Of billboards and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12


[DelSn11 alGnf1s CI31le - n1udllttnx
III 10 inin(AkoG e ~ nS6 asI1
80 q Avo6a e. q ~ fefrre -
'1g11a9ing ~ = er1erly devo1oI-
- CITY pannnfa4 s. ~ rtxnx =,
|tegpfstat5cn . the railing a t6c
city - aeWA0lo : beftnx plece 81
which 70 work and liye. Ono q its
functions = to provide attEactt0az
foe industry b1sjness and labof, 20
ttat the Community WIN have Z
pEo1pero1g and satisfactory growth.
8ome of the problems met with
IN city paannfug: A rfvsr. to be
dredsed. a wster front to Be pro.
served for public use, and I'm
proved with piers and docks, rail-
road tracks and tefmina1s, and a
mach - possible beautih0d, 10 q
to mako n aesthetic q well 90 use
Iful. A swamp or depression to b
drained or filled. A ravine to be
bFfdged Or PARKED. A hill TO b
mounted, cut down, teFraced or pre-
served - . beauty SPOT, elc.
Since every city has il own site,
! 1t must necessarily have it, owl
plan. The same scheme OF, devel-
opment applied to chicago could
| mot be applied to Denver. The lay
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

~ 81 b 80 g AneT3cnn
IL - An1ssc J7rnt. mev.-
|m9nf oeigfnata9 ir - - ~
host u Sur vee1ern cities 49,
adopt1a Aqnd are doVeloolnr : eoea.
pfehsnsfSe' ny paan. Becarao Of
tht1 an1 6ltnhtle q, 1ifiona nv
~ attxael1ng 10y ponnle -.
the est Al ufddle VT
Denveess avh $500 -
ciyic canfer s3sr A..ssss"ss ~ -.
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consider.fsne TSs 49,. n estn
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1 :. c. wi. v ~ " s .usn' e
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,n~.p ncr auu .~mIeaen -. -. pian
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,'e. Inlsn an ame.oMent On
tne S3ty cnalter' 2 municipAi Pia1s
com a1 was crea1eu. consistlns
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" oea.ue. 1nLee Hemoeis electeo
llontne city councll, que IIom tne
county cOumlsslOuofS, one IrOm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

esconA d : segiee q
11e0 - city planning Writ
80 n. 6ta4D a deek
@ - efven c0nstdefaolo
17lS subject. This article
- ~ aims, fuldIlmenfs
~ ruoa ms that city plan
- The third Install
- ~ : continuance q the
sifS1e q 70 what Rock Island
~ - the proposition.)
-. ri.nninr Nv? Our
~. sireadv been dfavu
rat cifies Ali over the
NJ. 49, -. sncceesfully solving
ss.,,si problems through
~ .ssrrirr wise expendi-
... ~ ~ nIsnninr bring their
y, 1919 - 4 city. a addi-
s.-,hrtin~ IN the conyen.
49, ..is.rs n it, inhabitants
4. j. - s.htain The most COM
~ r.inabIe results At the
~ ~ fhe community, and y
- y. ~ rrsvent waste. mot "a
n. - In an ordi-
..isrr:d civ = rom OF
~ ~ s.stcr;ss sfnres and bus
( i! n. 49,. ara hastily thrown to
/ ! =. \ - 4snde rather to vicious
.,.... In children than other.
~
-, r..a. tho ADVANTAGE
0 81 ,.nn,n~ viii hrinr and
.s ~. v sc;entifc citv man
~ III, :. .acnre lie fullest nos
\ ~. s.-.,cnment Il aims to COM
-. ..chnical with the nractical
-, beInfuI manner nos
~ concerns Itself with the
\. sss,c desires OF mankind !:
- -ss,,h safety comma nion-
~ .:..s,son r;riA eousness rom
s. srd heauty Its aim ia NOT
~ ~ Nv beautiful Int Also the
~ - Tho .citv nracfical. the
- s $3.50,
"s.nn,r, NJ c;tv mean.
~ ~. 1. hat NO would male orr
h 1 als homaa thinv NJ order
"s...,anco and NJ attractive.
rs.rIss y Wacker chairman
=. Chic.o man commission
~. S.Sn;4ion NJ civ Man
~. 49,
~. .,.... 4-.d. NV .rrn,v;ro
E. :. "a 49, w.v. IT, The e1ten-
~ S~sio,ment ~ com merce.
~. .;sv srowtb nv making i,
.sa.nnr oordrct a.,
~ ~. ~ h,,s;apss. t,craasas md
""n.r.', r.I.ss hv r-a.
us. a.. p," In .,,;is - h.,h..
r ss.,. 'no a .s. ara, =. o;.iran .
Dullo'ns: mahes s. every ei., gu, . !
- Money IN trar.it of ooo5s
1870. ~ 80 ohora .n o..
1920 ~. c;.w ' wh,oh .dnnts ). !
s.... " .; 49,. s som,d ~ hnav
s1 80 mo.siAn
49,. onns,s eru-.. chow 80
". q -. .e .an. ~ n,,r.n. SUI ,;v.
~. k 49,. ~ H L ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

Immediately after ''Danderine"
massage, your hair takes new
life, lustre and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fun and thicken. Don't let your
hair stay life1ess, colorless, plain
or scraggly. YOU. too, want lots
Of long, strong. beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delight
full "Danderine" freshens your
scalp, checks dandruff and
falling hair This stimulating
"beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull,
fading hair that youthful bright
ness and ABUNDANT thickness-All
druggists!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

An u ssvs "a q =
ASu1A as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

Chaffin SILVER Polishing Cloth ..... $50
Radiator Brushes. long handled .ese
Rnby Gloss Furniture Polish II or. $50
semdac Haaid Gloss, pint .........soe
Absorbene Wall Paper Cleaner. z for 2sc
10 at. galv. scrub pail. special ..... .%6e
Copper Wire Rug Beaten .......... .z6c
EZ Iron Enamel, u pt. ........... .15e
Third Fleer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
White Wool Wall Brush
Special-95c

Made of white fleece lambs wool
has long and short handle, special o.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
IT WAS ENOUGH TO
 MAKE HIM HOMESICK

New York, July 2, 1920. My Dear Colonel Breen:
 The Coconino Sun, with it's top line ' appeal, Come to Flagstaff where it is | cool to celebrate" and it's allurinp news paragraph announcing that Zoe Bender has the concession for refresh ments for real Arizona days" reached me down here in Wall street yesterday and made me want to celebrate with you and to ask you, in confidence of course, whether Joe Bender's conces- sion comedies the Eighteenth Amend ment or simply ignores it. But of course you don't need any artificial stimulus to find life in Flagstaff con tinuous jazz, judging from your amusement columns. Evidently when you are not winning at baseball you are having paradas of cowboys and In- dians and roping steers. In fact, from The Sun l picture Flagstaff as place that owns a permanent cool breeze and provides for the leisure hours of it's citizens little bit of Coney Island with real performers instead of imi- tations.
 You debate in your newspaper why Flagstaff's per capita sales of postage stamps exceeds so much the average of the United States, but the obvious answer seems to me to be the fact that you are doing so many things out there that you want to tell the world" Your advertisements of brands for bulls and their wives which gives so much color to one of your pages seem to me as puzzling as per haps our Wall street ticker tape about bulls" apd "bears" might be to some of your readers.
 wish it was possible for me to go out to Flagstaff for your celebration and to dredge up with you again deep thoughts about journalism. I have greatly enjoyed looking over your pa- per, which, in the opinion of an ex- perienced newspaper man on our staff, is excellently edited.
 It is long time between national conventions and I sincerely hope that something may bring you to New York soon and that you will look me up when you are in town. Although l can't offer you anything as attractive as your advertised coolness and Zoe Renders refreshment concession" II will be delighted to extend to you such simple amusements as entertain us in this city.
 With cordial regards and best wish es for the success of your paper, be- lieve me,
 THOMAS HILDT.
 Very truly yours,
 P. S.-You see I have really read and enjoyed The Sun-Oh, if I could only spend week in Flagstaff!
 T. H.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 LIVE STOCK LETTER
Kansas City Stock Yards,

July 5th, 1920.
 Today with Omaha and Chicago markets closed, and light receipts here, trade in live stock was fairly active. Killers needed cattle to start Tues days killing operations, and with light receipts indicated for the rest of the week they were willing to buy above urgent requirements. Prices ruled strong to 25 cents higher. Sheep and lambs sold readily at steady prices.
 Though demand for cattle today was a local affair, trade was active and prices ruled strong to 25 cents higher Some grass fat steers at $14.50, and steers fed ',crn on grass at $15.25 to $15.75, were a full quarter higher. Some prime steers held since last Thursday on $16.50 bid brought $16.65. Texas grass fat steers sold up to $12.40. Cows and heifers were quoted stronger. Some steers and heifers mixed sold at $16.40 and heif CTS up to $16.00. Veal calves were steady.
 Demand for stockers and feeders was email, and trade was quiet. Receipts however, were small and indications are that better demand will develop later in the week.
 Killers today bought most of the good lambs around $14.00. Several punches of natives and some Arizonas sold at that price. Culls sold at $5.2o to $7.5O. Practically no sheep arrived. Prices were quoted steady.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN
 DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Continued from Page Six.) 1 F. Hudspeth, J. H. Simpson, F. c. Pur- sell, B. D. Bedegain, George M. Bail ey, O. F. M Gaddis, John Hennessy F. E. Lyons, J. D. Dodd, Lorum Pratt, Jr., E. W. Stephens, K. c. Kartchner, c. w. Hart, R. L. Chambers, Matt J. Culley, A. A. Iselin, Robt. Perkins, Jesse l Bushnell, John w. Wright, M. A. Murphy, J. w. Girdner, Wayne Thonburg, Fred w, Norton, John Armer, J. F. Smith, Pacos McFadden, John F. Nash, K. B. Newman, Gerard keythe, T. F. Holden, C. A. Taylor, Claude B. Wizel, Carol Davis, B. F. Sweetwood, Roderick Scott, George U. Kimball, F. A. Reed, R. H. Kennerdall, Leslie c. Hardy, John Neal, Frank Menle, James A. Scott, Rupert F.. Lee Wixon, s. c. Prier, Vim. G. Woolley, H. s. Ross, T. E. Mccullough, A. w. Burk, L. w. Otto, Eric Cox, Hub Rus sell.
 The Banquet.
 Last night, at the Masonic Temple, the Arizona Wool Growers association gave an elaborate banquet to the mem- bers of both associations and their ladies and friends. The repast was served by the Rebekahs. During the evening music was dispensed by an orchestra composed of Mrs. F. O. Al len, Lee Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Rog- CT Morse.
 Hugh Campbell, president of the wool growers, presided Among those who responded to his introductions were President Mullen, of the Cattle Growers association; U. S. Senator Mark Smith; F.. H. Crabb, president of the Northern Arizona Cattle Crow CTS association; Leslie c. Hardy, of Nogales; John A. Norton, of Tucson; M. A. Murphy, c. M. Zander, Frank Reed, of the Reed Cashion Cattle Co.,; Dr. A w. Musgrave, the predatory an imal man; Capt. E. M. Robison, John w. Weatherford, State Treasurer Ross, Ralp Rollins, special representative of the Tucson Citizen; Ben R. Clark, dep- uty state land commissioner; Rev o. s. Baum.
 Readings were given by Mrs. Lou Charlebois and songs by Mrs. F. o. Allen and Mrs. H. C. Lockett, all of which were warmly applauded. Mrs. Lockett's song, Arizona" was con- posed by herself.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
DIR. CREACER HEADS
 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.)
 ope in an investigation of the system. of training teachers.
 He spent five years in high schoI work as instructor or as principal, was seven years at the head of the normal m Lebanon, Ohio; was seven years dean of the college of eduaction of the University of Wyoming, was two years state commissioner in Wyoming was chairman of the state board of ex- aminers, editor of the Wyoming School Journal and member of the school code commission during his Wyoming resi- dence and has been superintendent of the Northern Arizona Normal as well as much occupied in teachers institute work for the past ten years.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL

History Teacher-"In 1912, the Brit ish army captured and burned the city of Washington, D. C."
 A. E. F. Doughboy--"Ha, ha-ha, ha."
 Teacher-"What strikes you so fun ny about that ?"
 Doughboy-"I was just thinking what a rude shock it must have been to the birds who had the desk jobs in those days"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
FOR ALLEGED GAMBLING

R. M. Reese, Amable Bauchard and Virgil Merritt, of Williams, were charged with misdemeanor last week, the former on complaint that he per mitted gambling in the basement of the Sultan pool hall, at Williams, and the last two on charges of participat- ing in game of chance. All plead guilty. MT. Reese was fined $250 and given a suspended sentence of thirty days in jail. The other two men were fined $200 each and given suspended sentences
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
LINIMENT SALESMEN
 NEED AFTER CANDIDATES
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) corporation commissioner, was also milling around, as were Judge R. c. Standford, of Maricopa, who reckons that he would make dandy United States senator; Jack Bolin and Harry Jennings, both of whom want the nom- ination for state mine inspector; A. C.. Peterson, speaker of the house, who now speaks for the job of running the state schools, democratically; c. M. Zander, candidate for reelection as state tax commissioner; Ed Hughes, now Cochise county assessor, who also wants to be state tax commissioner; Hon. George Turner, of Tucson, re- ported to be candidate for U. s. sen- ator.