Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1930 — Page 3

MAY 16, 1930.

LOT OF FASCIST EXILES IS NOT DIFFICULT ONE Island Deportees Lead Life of Normalcy on Dole by Government. The “*eerets” of the lipari I.land*, antifaielct exiles are sent, have ■ms .xptorea br Thomas B. Morgan. Rome manarer of the United Press, who visited the islands with the permission of the Italian government, and is the first American newspaperman ever to have done so. > BY THOMAS B. MORGAN United Press Staff Correspondent (Copvright. 1930. bv United Press) ISLAND OF LIPARI, May 16. The Lipari islands, dreaded place of exile for those run afoul of the Fascist regime, do not look foreboding to the visitor approaching them from Sicily. Set in the blue of the Mediterranean, the “Aolian islands” of the Greeks and Romans present a charming picture—their volcanic slQpes covered with luxuriant foliage and their cliffs and peaks presenting a spectacle of scenic beauty. They are not hard to reach, with the proper credentials —although those exiled there have found them hard enough to leave. A boat runs daily from Milazzo on the Sicilian coast, a journey of twenty-one miles, occupying two hours. Two carabineers examined the documents of the passengers and asked no further questions when the correspondent displayed a pass signed by the chief of police in Rome. There was no examination on landing. Life for the political offenders seems to be what they make it. They are not imprisoned and from 6 a. m. urttil 9 p. m can wander at will and use their time as they please, provided the’' stay within the territorial limits of the town. Patrols, armed with rifles, are at the wharves and guard the town limits. There is a force of 200 Fascist militia.

In Quarters by 9 The deportees are obliged to be in quarters at 9p. m. Patrols make visits to the various houses during the night, and the occupants must come to the window and answer ‘ present’' when called. They object mostly to this feature, claiming that to be on call at all hours of the night disturbs their sleep. There are 250 deportees, all political. Sixty live in modern and comfortable barracks provided by the government. The remainder, of more means, live either in houses or in rooms which they rent. Fifty have their families with them. Since the colony was established three years ago, thirty have married girls from among the regular civilian population of the island. Twelve exiles are in business. Others have regular jobs, while Dh Theodore Sardoc, a deportee from Trieste, practices dentistry. The deportees are given 10 lire (about 50 cents) a day by the government for living expenses. Some make up tables of four or five and thus cut their food expenses. Some of them told me they were able by that method to hold their food costs with 5 lire a day. Read, Walk and Loaf They spend the day at their business or jobs, read, take walks or just loaf. A library is maintained, in charge of the young Socialist editor Irom Trieste, Dr. Ermanno Bartellini, a deportee, who delves in philosophy and political science all day long. Since the famous Nitti escape of last July, the precautions against escaping have been tightened, and deportees are not allowed to approach the sea at any point.

LETS MOSQUITOES BITE HIM YEARS IN STUDY Effect of Chemicals on Pests Told in Report. NEW YORK, May 16—Willem Rudolfs studies mosquitoes. After subjecting himself to their bites for four seasons, he has j '.t finished a monogram entitled, “The Effect of Chemicals Upon the Behavior of Mosquitoes.” Here are his conclusions : If mosquitoes get a whiff of oil of wintergreen, they will kick their legs off, but juniper juice makes tfoem sing in a higher tone and then paralyzes them. 'ln a glass tube with fish oil they will try to bite the glass, and they can get roaring drunk on a breath of alcohol. Spearmint makes them lie on their backs, wiggling their legs. A puff of tobacco smoke knocks them dead. TWO NEW NAMES MAY GET ON DRUG LIST Inculin and Liver Extract Urged for United States Pharmacopoeia. By Science Service WASHINGTON, May 16.—Insulin and liver extract, the one a cure of diabetes and the other for pernicious anemia, may be added in the next edition of the United States Pharmacopoeia, standard for drugs and chemicals. These two are among the new drugs, discovered since the last revision in 1920. to be considered by the committee on revision which will be elected by the United States pharmacopoeia convention now in session here. This convention is held once in ten years, and the committee it selects decides on the contents of the next Pharmacopoeia. NOISE CAUSE FOR SUIT Day Not Far Distant Is Prediction of Consulting Engineer. By Science Service NEW YORK, May 16.—The day may not be far distant when real estate owners will recover at law fer damages caused by clanking sjreet cars or pounding trucks and busses, predicts Stephen E. Slocum, prominent consulting engineer, in a recent issue of the Engineering News-Record. Legal proceedings have been successful against the smoke nuisance, Mr. Slocum points cut; why not against the noise nuisance? In big cities, noise or vibration has increased to such an extent that not only are tall buildings endangered, but the health and sanity of the people are menaced, he says.

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