Identification of Wagner Held in Alabama Remains Unclear
Reports that Kinnie Wagner was captured in Birmingham fade as identification experts and officials question the claim. A woman who sheltered the man says he looked different from Wagner, while Bristol officials delay sending papers and others doubt the capture. Wagner, a wanted killer, has a long history including jail escape and multiple murders across Mississippi and Tennessee.
Man Held as Suspected Killer Identified by Inmate
A man arrested in Birmingham on suspicion of being Kinnie Wagner, wanted for the Bristol Tennessee officers’ murders, was identified by a black prisoner who said he had roomed with Wagner in Knoxville. The arrestee initially admitted being Wagner but later claimed to be D A Wyras dick and denied the identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinnie Wagner
Birmingham
Ala
Heatherlin
Bristol
Joe Thomas
Sullivan County
Thomas
Kinnie
Oscar Wagner
Turner
Greene County
Miss
Wagner
Blountville
Holston
H. C. Webb
John Smith
Waycross
Tennessee
Knoxville
Tenn
D. A. Wyrasdick
Birm
MacNider Named Assistant Secretary of War
President Coolidge appoints Hanford MacNider of Mason City Iowa as assistant secretary of war completing the department reorganization after Weeks resignation and Davis advance. MacNider and Dwight F Davis now oversee army affairs as World War veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hanford MacNider
Mason City
Iowa
Weeks
Dwight F. Davis
Coolidge
Heavy breadstuff crop in Sweden boosts supplies
Stockholm reports Sweden’s breadstuff harvest this year more than double last year, especially rye and wheat sown last autumn. The milder winter boosts yields, reducing estimated imports of American wheat flour from 339000 tons in 1923 to about 180000 tons, the largest harvest since 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Want Ads in The Times Bring Seller and Seeker Together
In The Times a lively want ad column connects casual sellers with bargain hunters. Readers post items for sale and buyers seek affordable goods, from household goods to collectibles, highlighting quick sales and local bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Isaac R Sherwood Civil War General and Former Congressman Dies
Toledo Ohio reports General Isaac R Sherwood aged 90, Civil War veteran and retired congressman, died at home after days of unconsciousness. He rose from private in the Fourteenth Ohio to brigadier general of volunteers, serving in 43 battles and earning six commendations before mustering out June 27 1865. He served multiple terms in Congress and spoke against the Volstead Act in 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Isaac R. Sherwood
Ohio
Congress
Sherwood
Anti-Saloon League
Amud Legoon Y League
Fourteenth
Ohio Infantry
Resaca
Franklin, Tenn
Nashville
Dawes Urges Rules Change to End Filibuster
Vice President Charles G. Dawes spoke in Atlanta urging elimination of filibusters in the U S Senate arguing a majority should vote on ordinary measures while minority obstruction and the Force bill debate are criticized He called for rules allowing limited debate only on issues involving constitutional rights and noted the need to curb minority hold-ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Charles G. Dawes
United States Senate
Senate
Atlanta Auditorium
Bny
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Dawes
Market Highlights Louisville Cattle Hogs And Sheep Rates
Markets Louisville Ky Oct 16 cattle three hundred slow steady hogs three hundred steady seventy five higher sheep one hundred steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Investigation of Shenandoah wreck practically concluded
Washington Oct 15 The naval court of inquiry into the Shenandoah airship wreck heard the designer, a Bureau of Aeronautics engineer, and the Aluminum Company of America’s tech director. Tests by the Bureau of Standards will take a month, delaying the final finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Naval Court of Inquiry
Bureau of Aeronautics
Aluminum Company of America
Bureau of Standards
Anton Heinen
Ohio
C. P. Burgess
Bureau
Jerome
C. Hunsaker
London
Agg Fiene
Arbitration Treaties Adopted at Locarno Conference
Locarno Switzerland Oct 16 The security conference adopted arbitration treaties bearing on Germany eastern frontiers and set up a framework for settling all disputes among signatories. The lead delegate said the aim is to render it impossible to draw a sword.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Locarno
Switzerland
Security Conference
Germany
Martian Home Brew Needs Moisture If Life Exists
Pasadena scientists report Mars would require water and air for any life. Dr. Charles E. St. John from Mount Wilson says Martians would use home brew as a necessity, given Mars has only about one twentieth of Earth's water and 60 percent of Earth's oxygen. Heat on Mars may be comparable to Earth, absorbing nearly all sunlight similar to conditions here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Cal
Mars
Charles E. St. John
Mount Wilson Observatory
Dr. St. John
California
Mount Everest
Himalayas
Earth
First arrests in hunt for alleged Madison Latimer murders
Milwaukee authorities arrested Howard J. Pratt for questioning and two Kenosha suspects as the search for Madelyn Latimer and James Sears continues. Latimer’s twin Evelyn said her sister lived in fear of a Milwaukee man, and friends suggested a jealous woman may have been involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Madalyn Latimer
James Sears
Kenosha
Howard J. Pratt
Frank Williams
Evelyn
Jilly
Madelyn
Sears
South Dakota Starts Political Campaign December 1
The 1926 national campaign opens December 1 as South Dakota parties meet in Pierre to designate candidates for U S Senate, Congress, and state offices. Delegates vote to form majority and minority tickets, with primaries set for March 23, 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Norbeck
Carl Gunderson
Republican Party
Sam H. Elrod
Particpaton
Pierre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alabama
The
Ingham
MacNider Is
Davis
U. S
Deplores Sec
Verna Tippitt
Dodge City
Kan
Los Angeles
Leaverworth
the Times
Madelyn Latimer
France
Veals
Eral Times
South Dakota