ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. APRIL 23, 1928.
FIRST TELEPHOTOS OF THE "BREMEN" LANDING
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First picture to be published In Roseburg of the Junkers airplane "Bremen" as It rests at Greenly Island, awaiting repairs, after Its
pilots were forcod down after their trans-Atlantic flight. Photo shows the damaged plane held between props to prevent further injury.
Through the co-operatlon of NEA Service, Inc., and North American Newspaper Alliance, these pictures were taken by "Duke" Schiller, daring
aviator, who then flew baok to Murray Bay, whenco another plane flew them to Quebec. Owing to darkness, the pictures were transferred to
a special train, carried to Montreal, and from there again Btarted by plane. Ice on the wings forced this plane down, and a specill train was
chartered to moke a record-breaking run to New York, where the pictures were dispatchd to the San Francisco office of NEA Service, and
dispatched to clients by airmail and special delivery. Copyright, NEA Service. Reproduction prohibited. J
Hi
NEA
. This exclusive telephoto to yie News-Review Is one of those taken
by NEA Service, In co-operation with North American Newspaper Alli
ance, on isolated Greenly iBland and rushed here by special trains,
airplanes and telephoto wire. It shows the front of the "Bremen,"
disabled trans-Atlantic aircraft. Arrow shows the damage to the
propellor In the forced landing on the thin Ice. Poles and props hold
the plane up while repairs are awaited. Copyright by NEA Service.
Reproduction prohibited.
Miss Herta Junkers, daughter of the maker of the "Bremen " wis
so interested in tho plight of its daring crew th.it she flew to Murr-iy
Bay. hoping to reach Greenly Island. Photo shows her greetinp Col
James Fltzmaurice, Irish member of the "Bremen's" crew, when he
flnuhtcd at Mwrr.iy By to order materials iiccaea for me plane repair.
This telephoto rushed to the News-Review by special trains and special
planes through co-operatfun of NEA Service and North American
Newspaper Alliance. Copyrighted hy NEA Service. Reproduction prohibited.
SECOND MURDER TRIAL OF
; HANNULA SET FOR MAY 18
: ( Anwvlatrtl Pret IaM Wlrfl
ASTOMA, Oi April S3 Scc
bml trial of Oeorgn llannula, 22,
on n charge of slnylng his girl
wife, va set for May 18 today
aflor District Attorney helnonweb
ber asked for continuance, on
grounds that there had been tam
pering with tho slate's alar wit
r ,
V ' 1 ' ;
ness. The first trial ended nlmipt
ly lust Friday after tho dofenso
charged that one of the jurors had
expressed prejudice. Then tho dis
trict nttorney asked tor more time
to prepare for the second t lint be
cause answers made to questions
by Arthur Wilson, the star wit-
nes, did not correspond with
earlier stories ho hail told offl-
'clnls.
Waiting a break In the weather. Some of the rescue planes lined up at the Murray Bay airport,
awaiting suitable weather to fly to the assistance of the crew of the "Bremen," held on isolated Greenly
Island. NEA Srvlcc, co-operating with North American Newspaper Alliance, sent Aviator Duke Schiller
from here to Greenly Island, secured exclusive first pictures of the trans-Atlantic crew and their disabled
plane, and rushed these through storms by plane and special trains to New York. They were transmitted
by telephoto to the News-Review, which has exclusive local use of NEA Service.
lAflY OF
t Au.K-ill I'ri'M lsae.1 Wire)
SALEM, Ore., April 23. With a
population today of Villi lnmntcx, a
now high record, tho situation nt
tho Oregon state pcntltcnllury,
with normal accommodations for
Hcarcely moro thnn fiOO prisoners,
hns become aeriqusly acute, ac
cording to Superintendent II. W.
I Myers.
Not only Is It impossible to prop
lerly euro for the lieulth and cotu-
fort of tho convicts, but the con
gestion greatly Increases the haz
arils ot disorder and attempted
: escapes, tl.e superintendent points
j out.
Development and extension of
I tho prison industries to keep till
tho men employed and improve
ment of tho physical plant thru tho
const ruction of stockades mid
strengthening if JJio safeguards
ngalnst breaks have solved tho
I problem of curing for the Innintes
miring tho day. Hut the ovarciowd
ml sleeping and recreation facili
ties constitute nn ever increasing
tnenaco, says Mr. Meyers.
Tho prison has 37 single and 300
double cells, but this does not
i provide cell fncllllles for 637 prls
I oners ns might bo Imagined. A
considerable percentage of the
I convicts cannot safely bo allowed
to sharo cells with others, nnd
this has mado It necessnry to con
I vert other parts of the prison Into
sleeping quarters for moro trusted
Inmiitos. To meet tho situation now
existing some o fllio convicts are
sleeping in tho liospllnl ward, u
dormitory lias been established In
Ihe basement lienenth the prison
offices nnd cots have been Install
ed In tho commissary department
. and In tho print shop.
I lteciignizlng that trouble from
1 and among convicts is brewed
, chiefly during tho hours when thev
; are idlo the prison officials are
: taking every precaution In the
: segregation of those who occupy
the Improvised sleeping qunrteis.
but admit that often It Is Impos
sible to detect tho "wolves" who
mask themselves In lamb's cloth
ing until the opportunity thev seek
presents Itself. The wide illstillui.
tion of the sleeping quarters also
raises added problems of guarding
and Increases expenses In this re
spect to an extent which alone
I would justify the expenditure of
considerable moro money than
I
NEA
, ALBERT ABRAHAM
Roseburg, Oregon,
for District Attorney
Republican Primaries, May 18,
1928.
Stands for:
Law enforcement without fear
pr favor.
Protection of public funds
against unlawful expendi
tures. (Paid ndv.)
would bo required f.o provide prop
er housing I'acilitios, Superintend
ent Meyers contends.
FOUR AMERICANS,
ONE-BRITON HELD
BY GEN. SANDINO
(AruociiiUil ProM J.r.isvil Wire
NKW YOltK, April 2.I. A mos
siinu scut to ii mining company
liero from NU'imiKua indicati'd to
day (hat four AincrinuiR and one
Uritlsh subject were prlsonery of
the rebel leader Aimustino Sau
dino. Word received by the ownura
of Ln huz, nn American gold mine
in the department of Prinzapolca,
KlcnntKuit, told of a rnfd on the
mine by the rebels nnd the eapluro
ot employes.
J. (Jllmoro FlHi'Iicr. president of
the I .a Luz and Los Angeles Min
ing coinpuny which, operuies tho
mine, received Ibis ineRsne:
"On the twelfth. Knndtno raided
La 1.U7, taking nil the gold, monuy,
merchandise, nnhiisils, also Mar
shall and till employes prisoners."
Marshiill was Identified us tleo.
H. Marshall of New York, assistant
superintendent of the mine. Other
Americans at the mine, the com
pany's records nbow, were: 1,. I),
Milbery of Woodsvllle, N. 1!.; Hoy
Hurley ami I'. Peterson, addresses
not recorded. Hurry J. Aniphlett,
the superintendent and a ttrlllstt
subject, was also thought, to have
been nt the mine at the lime of the
attack. About 1(H) Indians were
employed at Un Lux.
IUTHUN President Cosgrnve
escnpes with shaking up in auto
mobile accident.
IN THE AtR
"I had a strange sinking feeling
When Tom tried to kiss me."
"Why? Hadn't you ever been
kissed before?"
"Never in an alrplnne."-T.lfe.
CLOTHES CLOSET
REVEALS FAUCETS
OF BOOZE TANKS
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 21
After oflicers several times bad
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SAN f'RANCISCO. April 23.
Hen are the first pictured to b
Kecured of the "Ilremen" and her
Kiillaut crew Kince the plane land-t-i.t
on lonely (ireenly Inland Juvt an
the I do tiec'ined facing death.
Willie Lite world Hlfched In relief
at their eacupe frum deuth, NKA
was busy ulternntiiiK to get firHt
pictures of the Jiremen and Hs
t rew. And this la a alory that In uh
thrilling, in Home respect, as the
"llremeuV epic Journey. .
Wild storms swept that Isolated
region, hut Uuke Schiller .the In
trepid pilot who made the first res
cue flight to (ireenly Island, nut
only brought out Col. FlUmaurlce,
hut these pictures as well. He made
thoo exclusively for NEA Service
and North American Newspaper Al
liance, who co-operated in the big
feat.
From Murray Hay the pictures
taken by nlune to Quebec. Owing
to darkness, a special train carried
them to Montreal. At daybreak a
plane started with' these pictures
for New York. Ice and sleet, cov
ering the wings of this piano, rorc
ed It down. Another special train
was used, and a record-breaking
trip brought them to tho telophoto
wire in New York.
Sentwcross the continent by wire,
these pictures were matted in the
, Kun Fianclsco bureau ,und are be
ing rushed to you by air mail, spe
cial delivery and every expeditious'
means.-
This is the first real art of the
"nnimen's" dramatic flight.
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searched a prlvato residence on
East Sixth Btreet where they knew
liquor had been sold, they made
another search yesterday and dis
covered In a clotheH closet an un
usual contrivance for dispensing
drinks. One of the officers went
HARRY SINCLAIR'S
Harry Sinclair, who gambled in
oil nnd made millions and who
cleaned up another fortune on his
race horses, played for the biggest
stakea in his career his liberty.
Already under two jail sentences
for rotusiug to answer questions
asked by tho senate's Teapot Dome
committee and for hiring detec
tives to "shadow" jurors in his first
trial, he went on trial In Washing
ton for a second time on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment of millions In connection
with the Teapot Dome oil lease and
was acquitted. These sketches tell
his story.
1 Sinclair's first Job was that of
a drug store clerk in Ponca City,
Okla., having studied pharmacy at
the University of Kansas.
2- 3 With $5000 Insurance money
collected after a hunting accident,
Sinclair Invested in oil and profited
enormously ... He built up a 70,
UOO.000 corporation with oil fields
throughout the world.
4 Soon after Sinclair obtained
tho Teapot Dome lease from Secre
tary Fall, the government charges
Fall's sou-in-law visited the Sin
clair private car in Washington and
was given $1S,U00 In Liberty
bonds. Next day, $36,000 more was
given iu New York.
6-6 An owner of famous race
horses, Including Zev, Sinclair won
$11)7,000 in two seasons , . . Called
before a senate committee to ex
plain the Teapot Dome lease, be
refused to testify and was sentenc
ed to jail for three months. His ap
peal la pending.
7 U. S. supreme court, In uphold
ing government's claim for recov
ery of Teapot Dome field, declared
Sinclair's lease was "tallied with
fraud."
8 Sinclair's first criminal trial
was halted abruptly by the Judge,
j following charges that Sinclair's
detectives were .snaiiowing me
Jurors. Sinclair was sentenced to
Jail for contempt and has appealed.
9 Charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government in the Tea
pot Dome lease, Sinclair is tried
the second time.
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After the trip a smoke. Major Fltzmaurice (center) and Duke Schiller (right), the daring pilot who
flew to Greenly Island and brought the Irish officer to the mainland to order parts for the "Bremen," are
shewn lighting cigarettes as scon as they arrived at Murray Bay from their hazardous trip. Telephoto
by NEA Service, Inc., to the News-Review.
At last! A picture of the daring trans-Atlantlc flyers and their plane, which was forced down at Greenly
Island. Left to right are Col. Fltzmaurice, the Irish aviator; Capt. Koehl and Baron von Huenefeld,
the Germans who took the "Bremen" from Germany. Photo taken on Greenly Island, and by co-operation
of NEA Service and North American NewspaperAlliance, carried to Now York by planes and specia
I trains, and from there telephotoed to the Pacilic Coast by NEA Service for the News Review. Copyright
by NEA Service. Reproduction prohibited.
Into the clotbes closet where he
accidentally tipped a coas from 'a
small hanger and found two smnll
faucets in the hanger whore they
had been hidden by the coat. Tear
ing the hanger from the wall, the
policemen found two rubber tubes
Pictures Tell Story of Fight to
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entering the plaster. They fol
lowed the tubes to an upstairs
room.
There, cleverly concealed In the
wall, they found two tanks. One?
contained five gallons of moon
shlne whiskey nml the other seven
BIGGEST
w m a nam
r t wiiM v 1 i i w g via
gallons ot wine. By turning on one
aucet wine was obtained and by
turning the other whiskey 'coursed
through one of the tubes.
George Leves was arrested at
the residence. lie was . charged
with possession of liquor.
GAMBLE
Escape Jail