The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mount Vouvlus again De 600 orup-
"ou. according TO the news a'..
patches recently ana ln the It.' "I
the impending cnin"lvsm ih0l may
cost the lives W Italian p'a'tn"
clustered on 49, sides, Prof Alrsh-
andre Mniladra, director OF lN'
Royal Ncsuvl1n observatory, again
has entered tho volcanoes crater
1fc descended into the crater at lh'
beginning OF tho caption, ana mo
first cabloEram describing h.s pru-
lou9 adventure stated briefly th'l
Tho heat annrohnd hia i'c'
But for moro 'h'n u'.'"o NV ,.''.
Professor M1IIA'lh pas "''" '',,'h
ana sleeping WIN N'7ut''
observatory I"..''" u. N''a' w. ,'',.
great u'liNo 'I '.'' ....
d''hl'd it VIC ,' '',., ~ l''' ~, g....,
puIio'hE' re I'' o,g"'' ,.,,,., ,,.
hnna ln aH ~ u'"'"'' ,'H'," ,
iehll'l'. uI' u'''g' l...' - NJ"
caiihGu'N'' ana "H'l'",'lH ',,' t.,l.i
10 'AhN''s "uu 'n' 'l"'.," ',',''.' ,','', ~
10 sp"uiH l"Iin '' lh l',' nv ,', ,'',
"I so''nco ana IN ,n. ~, 49,. ,',',
,rnd ,i,,t ,gui mako possibIc the pro.
',,,,,,, ~ ,,s err,icr cr1rtion. and
49, W. sn,t,', ~, Lr,n,,n I,fc
Ard ~ ,.,Ig,uoce aim romaIu
t,r,.i,, , ,.,st,ry ia ,bo aetcuiIsrs.
ai,hnIcb ,,.ny tbrori,s boyo hcou
@or,,,,i,i,d A. is surcIv moi ibe feult
~ ma italian vbo bpa rroouopiIy
,jst,c1 bls no and dared NcpIvlus
t.', ,,o,t.,s dis,,tgb,, from, N,pIoa
s,,t,t ,bot on, i1v, has formod
.rc,,,'t ,hc cr,tcr an iur,pdaaropt
h,nI ,,nrc ,b,u tbrer hundred foot
0Idc Tho trmnrraturc of this mol
ten mass IL 1000 degrees Tohrcu-
hcit Tho width OF the crnier Us
now 1000 feet
Cable editors Tread between tho
lines" OF that itom ana know that
tho Associated Press correspondent
az Naples ala not guess from hls
viewpoint iu that city at tho width
OF tho lava band. the temperature
Of tho molten rock. or tho crater.
Thcy know somcbody close TO the
scene gathered that data and that
that somebody was worry probably
Professor Maladra. who has bocn
plunglng speclai thermometers into
The lava streams for 40 long.
proo,o,t,. bo b,a rc,oiro,od
,o,,a.r5 tha hort ~ tho conc nnd
-" bo,I, a., 100 ,,,o, yos,,,,i,,s
auA mt
snou no reached Tho ccntcr of tho
si,'a. 80 ~ ,ct,,aI rr,tor ,rd Win
'oor %, rpe "G,T" pon,ed yI'o' Flag o there
Svhomn,,em tho ,oicono sbo,,s Move
W'envvtV. ,no o,, ,o,oaro enw"1 1.s,,
nbonornnSo hfs ofsorts oro ro,
dn,,hind o.. a, is no, th,t no has
,ha hos, onrnr,nrttios fnr learning
snt,athin, os ,,oino tror, tbo srinr,
,tsta sta'5,n,r,
ht inc Cr"'crS 'ch'cr'
In his famous descent into tho
crater In 1919. when he reached tho
very center Professor Malladra and
his companion took two ropes, ono
$50 and the other 500 feet long.
Using the long ropo for the first
part OF the descent aud carrying
cameras and scientific equipment
they dropped inside tho lips of the
volcano to a depth OF $50 feet. Then
they maneuvcred over iutting crags
of lava on which they had landed
ovcrhanglng another abyss 150 feet
lower. Large and small rocks are
constantly being dislodgod and hur-
Ting past them ana the rising VA
pors ohscured whatever might be
below them. Rut they affixed their
the steep sides to the floor OF the
crater.
OF this, Professor Malladra
wrote:
The whole bottom ls criss-
crossed iu an directions by small
cracks concealed by sand Stamping
the feet ON tho ground makes the
earth sink ana tho splits are un-
masked FOR several meters I'm longth,
What seem from above 20 be small
Isolated stones arc rocks of several
cubic motors scattered and hoaped
up everywhere.
The ground In very hot; Rcrid
fumaroles spring forth on every
side. stones thnt are moved leave
a smoking track and the thermom'
eter inserted into tho cracks regis
ters 80 ccntgrade almost every
4